davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
The Modern Young Man.

Next Sunday evening at the Methodist
church, the pastor, Rev. Edwin D. Kizer,
will deliver the first OF a series Of lectures
on ''Some Problems of Self and Home".
The topic Sunday evening will be ''The
Virtues and Faults of the Modern Young
Man..
The young ladies of Ellsworth are re-
quested to answer i've questions on the
modern young man from their view point.
Answers should be mailed to DR.. Kizer be-
fore Saturday, and will be incorporated in
his lecture. These answers should be
signed by the writer's, but every letter will
BE- treated ss absolutely confidential.
Here are the questions:
I. What virtue do you consider most
essential In young manf
2. What fault do you consider the most
seriousf
,. Do you approve Of young man
using tobaocof
I. Does church attendance or church
membership slsv.ts . yosng man in your
sstimationf
8. Please write . short description Of
your ideal young man.
Tho subject Of DR.. Kiser's morning ser-
mon will b. ssChrist in the etats''-the
third in the Series ON s4Chxist in Modern
Ile".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

EL19WORTHs
Wednesday evening, Aug. q, at Con-
gregational church-Lecture by Rev. Al
bert ]. Lord, Of Meriden, Conn.,, on his
travels abroad, illustrated by stereopticon.
Tickets, Is cents.
Thursday, Aug. "a, at Hancock hall
1.-THE Town Marshall".
Friday, Aug. Is, ct Ellsworth high
school, beginning at .. "a. - Teschers'
examination for State certificates.
Friday evsninR. 49, q, .at Society hall
Danes.
Tuesday to Friday, Aug. x-25, ct Maple
wood park-Annual fair Of the Eastern
Maine State fair association.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. s, 8, 7-Bluehili fair.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 20 and
fair.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 2s and q
-Amhsrst fair.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. q and
2s-North Ellsworth tair.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Thursday, Aug. "A - Clark family ct
home Of Asenath Springer, West Frank
lin.
Saturday, Aug. 2e-wilbur family ct the
home Of J. D. Perkins, franklin.
Wednesday, Aug. O-Hooper family ct
Georges pond, franklin.
Saturday, Sept. - Tracy family at
Point.
Saturday, Sept. 2-Butlsr family at West
FRANKLIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
Unitarian Conference.

The Hancock County Conference Of
Unitarian and other Lbsral Christian
churches will meet at West Gouldsboro on
Friday, Aug. Is. ct 10 .. m. The following
speakers will address the meeting: Rev.
Thomas Van Ness, Of Boston; Rev. Charles
r. Dole Of Jamaica Plain; Rev. Carl II.
Horst, Of Wollaston; Rev. William F.
Brundage, OF brooklyn; Rabbi Fieischer, Of
Boston; Rev. John Rowland LAthrop, Of
New York; Rev. Caleb 8. Dutton, Of New
York.
Boat will leave Maine Central wharf ct
Ear Harbor on arrival Of morning train,
for Winter Harbor; fare 70 cents round
trip. Teams will meet the boat, and
return for q. VI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
A. hLiswonsn posfovp1cs.
IN s1sst Jw~s 70, 1911.

MAiLs RncnIvnD.
FHon Wssf-ss-sS. til.is . m; ~, ss.ls p m.
FRoM EAsr-11.22, SIS and li.o7 p m.
MAiL oEosns At FosfoYncB.
0orNa Wssf-ll.ls m; ts.5s, = and = p m.
Como EAsF-e1o m; SIS and 6lB m.
Registered mail should be 1t postoflce half
an hour before mail closes.
DAILY, Sunday included. tDaily, except
Monday. Daily, except Saturday. Daily,
except Sunday, Sunday at $40.
No mail dispatched 70 or received from the
east Sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
es1'he Town Slarshal. =

A new Parker production in four acts,
ssThs Town Marshal," u oflsrsd BY o. e.
Wee ct Hancock hall Thursday evening,
Aug. ~.
The story commingles pathos and
humor. blending the tsnssly dramatic
with the ludicrous, and 10 one Of the
most entertaining ~ well - exciting
plays.
Seats are now. on sale at Moore's drug
store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


Laura e Wright-Petition for divorce,
James a MCGown-Tenement TO let.
E!lsworth Loan Building Asso'n-Notices
Of foreclosure.
Brimmer's bridge closed.
New England Tel D Tel Co-Petitions,
Harry O Austin &Co-Furniture and under
taking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-28
aoaGD " srEEa AZ iFAp.s.

Atssodan% Upsn v1lssSnsin Hsrd pess.
ably FAtally Injvrsd.
& De- Mslaas. AUG. 3l-llesAs Ayers
Of Heasy ofssk. via. VA frishtfully
hooked IN the grsln saturday ~ . big
Brown Swiss steer. Il u feared that
the aeei6ent viii prove fatal He lest
large quantities Of blood ca rsuts to
the emergsncy hsspftal. where he was
cared for.
Ayers was hlins the hsrAs Of the big
steer ana In some manner ne eaught
himself IN the rope By which the steer
was tied. Suddenly ana without warn.
Ing df any kind the animal lowered his
head and with quick Jerk caught
Ayers squarely, tearing CASH nearly
to the bone ana six inches lons. Ayers
reeled under the hoofs Of the inft1fiated
animal ana for few minutes It was
feared that he would be tramped to
death. His calls for help brought aids
in the barn to his side on the run. They
pulled him from under the feet OF the
steer and carried him 70 the center
OF the barn. where he bled pfofusely.
He was placed on streteher and
rushed to the hospital. where he lies
in q pPecarioua condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-28
TnrDoarrUnIiG IlnSwN. 10Y

W., wAs born. Two ySafs later. her hus-
band died and the returned to the
home OF her father. and remained With
his TIL hts death In l4le. For number
OF years after that she was . school
teacher q sterling and other points In
Illinois. her son being pupil wherever
she taught. During al these years Mrs
Shannon made her home with her son.
until he went, In 1888. 20 his dAugh-
tiers. Mrs.. Fanny Fourt. In Fairfield
Iowa. when she went to Nevada. 70
make her homo with her niece. Mrs
Hannah G. Mitchell.
Her son died in 1885 and his wife
in leol. thus she - survived only by
her two grandchildren. Edwin Spencer
Shannon. Of WessinGten, 3. D.. and
Mrs. Fanny FouTt. Of Fairfield. Iowa.
and their children. Mrs Shannon was
Q great aunt Of Mrs. F. A. Moscrip, OF
NarshaIltown.
Had Remarkable Memory.
Thru her reading and her long per-
sonal knowledge Of the history Of this
country she had coplous and intolli.
her great conversational gift. made her
"reminiscences brilliantly interesting.
Up to tho very day OF her death. fol-
lowing slow decline OF her physical
beng Of several months duration, she
could recite the list OF presidents Of
the United States. and would often dc
IL. for a Distraction, In the wakeful
hours Of the night, when sleep would
not come. Al the age of 95 years this
Is a feat OF memory
The funeral was held this afternoon
at $50 O'Clock at Nevada, with inter-
ment In the Nevada cemetery by the
side OF her younger sister. Mrs. Mary
J. Bixby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-28
SOLD ovERR,PE EGGS.
Farmer Near Iowa Fails Assessed
$17.e0 for Selling Aged Eggs.

Farmer Near Iowa Falls Assessed
SIZES for Selling Aged Eggs.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. est cost e. A..
Carried, a farmer living southwest Of
this city. $17.s5 for selling some eggs Of
questionable age to a merchant at
Buckeye. While investigating pure food
matters in this county, Chris Ottosen.
deputy food inspector, discovered what
he thought to be violation Of the pure
food law and Investigated. He caused
q warrant to be Issued for Carried and
the same. was placed in the hands Of
Acting Chief OF Police K. c. Curtis.
and after some delay. Carried was hailed
into Judge Ross Comly's court and the
matter WAS given legal investigation.
resulting IN the assessment Of fne
and costs against Carried. Ottosen To-
Gated q similar violation north Of FL
dora and resulted in a lady paying
the penalty for disposing Of hen fruit
past the legal age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-28
Notice Of Incorporation.
x,hnxn Il Nav ConnArn.

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice u hereby given that the un-
dersigned have associated themselves
together under and by virtue Of chapter
1, title TX. OF tho code Of Iowa, and
the laws amendAtory thereto. as . cor
poration, and have adopted articles OF
incorporation which provide a. follows.
to-wit:
First. The name OF such corporation
Is tho "Marshalltown Building Com
pany." and Its principal place Of trans
acting business Is Marshalltown, Iowa
Second. The general nature Of the
business to be transacted by such COR
poratton 10 70 buy, sell, rent. mortgage
and bond and improve real estate in
lowa, or other states OF the United
states. and TO manage and control Its
property for pecuniary profit.
Third. Tho amount Of capital stock
authorised by the articles Of incorpora-
ton u forty thousand ($lo.0oo) dol
lars, Of which twelve hundred ($l.100)
dollars IL paid in cash It the time the
corporation begins business. aud the
balance 10 20 be paid in at the call Of
the board OF directors OF such corpora
tion.
Fourth. That the said corporation
shall commence business on the date oa
the issuance Of its certificate Of moor
poraAion by the secretary OF ne state Of
Iowa, and continue for twenty (3o)
years, unless sooner dissolved BY {
thrse.fourth (k) vote OF IL stockhold-
erA
FIFTH. The affairs Of such corpora
-. 49, 81 ~ x,<,nArNAn<a nv n hoard al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-28
FAIR VISITOR DIES SUDDENLY.
Joseph Rsdpath, Of New Sharon, Ex-
pirsa While Riding in Auto.

JoSOph HOdeoth, Of NEW 0naeon, TX.
pirss While Riding in Auto.
Des Moines. Aus. 3s.-Joseph Red
path. 81 years old, died following an
attack OF i,eart failure while riding
with his son in an automobile near the
state historical building on Twelfth
and Grand avenue at about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Redpath and
his son had motored from their homo
near New Sharon to attend the state
fair. They were auto riding yesterday
afternoon when the elder Mr.. Redpath
had an attack Of heart trouble. His son
stopped the machine at once and ran to
a nearby drug store for assistance. but
when he returned the old man had ex-
PRED.
MIR. Redpath was an early pioneer Of
iowa, coming to the state shortly after
It was admitted to the union. He set
tied with his family near New Sharon
and owned large farm near there. He
leaves a large estate. His son. r. NJ.
Redpath. was the only member Of the
family in the city with the aged man.
The body will be taken back to New
Sharon for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-28
JOKE PROVES sEhIous.
Leon Woman Finds Photo in Hus
bands Dinner Pail.

Leon woman FindS Photo in Illus.
bands Dinner Pail.
Leon. Aug. ga practical Joke by
some Of the boys down at the Clarinda
poultry. butter and egg plant Thursday.
came very near causing tragedy that
evening At the home Of G. d. Beaman,
who Is employed at the plant. 1t seems
that the boys had been joking Mr..
Beaman about one OF the girls employ
ed at the plant and photograph Of the
girl was slipped into his dinner pail
and when he returned home in the eve-
ming. the photo was found by his wife
Becoming greatiy excited over tho
picture Mrs. Beaman swallowed severa
tablets which she thought were poison
Gus. and then told her husband what
she had done. Mr.. Beaman ran at once
for physician and when he arrived
few minutes later found Mrs. Bea-
man. quite sick, but not serious. as the
tablets which she swallowed were only
antiseptic tablets and not poisonou:
as she supposed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-28

Iiamed persons, to-wit: C. II. =. Board,
man. g. W. Lawrence. 8. G. Bell. ~.
l.. Mundy and r. w. scott. shall b the
directors Of such corporation; and The
directors at their first meeting In sAch
year shall elect a president, vice presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer. whe shalt
hold their offices for ono az year. aud
until their successors arc elected sAsAl
qualified. Until tho annual election In
January. 1912, the following pees0ns
shall be the officers: President. r. ".
Scott: vice president. 8. G. Boil: $50
retarp and treasurer. G. w. LAWrenco:
all OF Marshalltown, Iowa.
Sixth. Tho highest amount Of ~
debtedness to which said corporation
shall at any time subject itself shall
not exceed two-thirds (3-S) Of ~ cApi-
tai stock.
seventh. rAs private property Of the
members OF such corporation slsAll b
exempt from tho debts Of said eorpeeA-
ton.
Eighth. Notice b also sven 90 q
. regular meotiIk Of the stockholders
Of this corporation. hold at its offioas IN
Marshahtown. lows, on Aug. ~ 1914.
article OF the articles OF incorpeeA-
ton was amended By adding % ssisl
article the following: This cospesa&aosl
shall also have power 20 puroAaee and
own IL own capital stock: % hol1 p1r-
chase or otherwise acquire. - oell ~.
sign. transfer. neetgass, pledge - oth-
erwiss dispose q, shAree % ~ eAyAtAl
stock. or bonds. debenturcs - 0ellsr
evidences Of Indebtedness. 0soa1sa ~
other corporation or corporations -
while tho holders thoreo1. % eooac6oo
all tho rights and privileges Of oWnee-
ship. Including tlS, right % vote $500
ON: 70 borrow money and execuAo ~
notes or other obligations eheeee0es -
to ssll. convey. pledge o. noeeee 80
or III III peopsrty: and 1911 ~
the powers that are ccAfoe5o9 ~
on corporations for psoaaal lss
GU. i DoAylnC
:s q. W. IzANt1g1ec IN;
3. g. DDlxA 81 sssSss
=. Z MUMMY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-28
saRs. NANCY MgIlssA SHANNON
pAssGs away Az HOME OF
NIECE ~ NEVADA.
w,rMsssEp OPENING or
ERIE CANAL IN ises
,Ssas Rsmarkabis yvsman and oiftsd in
Many Wsys-apsAs Mother q J. w.
shaansn, Feymse Well Known
Nswspapsr MaM-last Survivor o.
sImmsdiats Family.
spee.lal Is rimes. Republican.

Special to Times.Kepublican.
Nevada, Aus, 9s.LMrs. Nancy Me-
lissa shannons'motheFo Of J. w. Shan
non, former editor OF the Marshall
town Statssmen-P Press IN the late nine
ties, ana who made many friends in
,MarshaMtown during the time she re-
sided there with her son. died satur-
day night at 1880 o'clock at the home
Of her niece. Mrs. Hannah c. Mitchell,
In Nevada, where she had made her
home since 1898. Her son died at Fair
fisld, lows, April II, 1899. Mrs. Shan
non surviving him over twelve years.
Nancy Melissa Daniels was born May
2s. 1915, on farm near Batavia, N.
III where her father, Mark Daniels had
removed q short time before from
Danvills, Va, the ancestral home. Her
father had served in the war OF 1872,
soon after his return from which he
married Miss Nancy Chapman, OF
Montpelier, VI. When the daughter
was few years old the father removed
to, Rochester and became a barrel
manufacturer His factory was located
on the banks OF the unfinished Erie
cafal and soon developed from its
modest beginning 70 capacity OF 100
barrels q day. One Of the early recol-
leetions Of Mrs tshannon's was Of the
opening Of the Erie canal in 1925 ana
the attendant ceremonies in which
President John Quincy Adams and the
Marquis de Lafayette participated.
Some ten or q dozen years later Mr..
Daniels and his family started west
ward. They tarr!ed for time at Ak
ren, O.. then went to St. Louis, and
finally up the Mississippi to Pelsin. H..
where Mr.. Daniels put $4,000 stock
q goods into a general store building.
Married Year Of Black Hawk War.
Melissa Daniels was married at
Pekin. ILL.,. Aus. (. 1882. to Robert En-
NETT Shannon. young lawyer Of Irish
extraction. This was the year Of the
Black Hawk war scare and Of the
scourge Of cholera which erept up into
Illinois from the southern states. Mrs.
Daniels died soon after and the father
moved to the vicinity Of Plainfield.
Mrs. Shannon going along to keep
house for him. 49,
In 1885 Mrs. shannon's son, Junius
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-28

operation frem ne residents alons ~
rieht-of.way. who most na4ufNiH win
b most concerned In the roal 5.
Thes land, Tor The rieht-OSsWay aM1
to- the stations along the ,inteeesbaA
= 20 b donAtsA ana the ma&srlal
stipulated in tho contract Sseta supua
the speedy action Of the pastiso 10 ~
contract. that iA the AUDITING PROPERTY
ownegs. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-28
sAvLls0 INJURIEs FATAL,
Presninsnt lIlineis Educator, Visiting
Farm at Wsedtine, ouesvnsbs.

Preninsnt lllineis Educator, Waiting
FARM at Wsedbins, ouesvmbs.
woodbine. Aug. 9s.-Prof. Alfred
Bayliss. % years old. former state SUI
perintendent Of education Of Illinois.
died here late Saturday night Of In
1uries Sustained while riding horse
near woodbine. ana his remains were
sent to his home at Macomb, Ill, SUM
day
Professor Bayliss was on his. way to
wcodbine from his farm on Aug. IS.
when his horse. from which he had
Just dismounted. became frightened at
an automobile. The horse reared ana
IN It's fright struck Professo. Bay!tss
blow on the head. Attic all possible
medical attendance was given him. he
never rssained consciousness after the
accident. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-28
IOWA olpEoMs TO MEET.
state Gathering Opens in Fort Dodge
Sent. e.

otAt0 OSkUOVsu9 OponO ~ eorS O000e
Sept. e.
Fort Dodge, Aug. eS.-Iowa Gideons
will NEE. here Sept. % and 81 for
their twelfth annual convention. The
formal name OF the association IL the
Christian Commercial Travelling Mems
Association.
The convention promises TO be a
good one. Some excellent talent will
be in evidence. Among others a male
quartet from Sioux City and Mrs.
Bowen from Cedar Falls. will render
some splendid service in songs.
The gathering will meet in the
halls Of the T. N. C. A. building. Up
to the present time there have been
placed in the Iowa hotels almost TO-
900 bibles. With ono exception Iowa
has placed more bibles In the guest
rooms Of her hotels than any other
state In the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-28
Train ousel,er causht DoetIsseire.

tr'" o0so"sr Sso0nS Ooot'ee0tn0.
Newton: Aug. 2S.-J. O. Mahaffey, OF
Des Moines, . Rock Island train butch
or. was arrested here by Deputy United
States Marsi,al George Bidwell on q
charge Of .bootiegsine. He pleaded
guilty TO the charge IN preliminary
hearing before w. c. Macarthur. clerk
OF the federal court.
MAha6ey went to Newton to attend
the Jasper county fair. He thought TO
make enough during tho trip to pay
his expenses and took q. suitcase from
Des Moines filled with half pint bot
ties OF whisky Bidwell caught him
in tho oct % dlsposin9 Of his wares.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-28

Angeles by SoA0neA ~. II. refers, tHe
veteran member ofydhe local bar who
has charge Of an action instituted by
Mrs. Corbin, asking that the will be
set aside. will be awaited with keen
interest by Delaware county people
A resident Of Delhi during his early
manhood and in later years. a wealthy
mine owner and prominent promoter
Of various Industrial enterprises in
western cities Mr.. Gleason's name re-
NAMED familiar to, a wide acQuaint-
ance here during the twenty, years or
more that he had been a resident OF
Los Angeles. That mystery sur
rounds the circumstances Of Mr.. Glea
sons death IL indicated by the charges
made by Mrs. Corbin, who alleges that
the will executed by her brother lit
tie more than a month before his dealt,
was written under threats Of violence
and that fraud and deceit were prac-
ticed In inducing the aged husband
to leave his entire estate to the young
woman whom he Is said to have mar
ried within q year Of the death OF his
former wife.
Manchester.
Camping on the river west Of the
Truman Smith farm above Lindsey
4
chester Boy Scouts entered deep
cave while on Z scouting expedition
thru the timber, ana succeeded, for the
fiIst time the cave has ever been pene-
tfated TO such an extent, in reaching
the final chamber Of series Of eaverns
1t . distance Of $50 feet from the OPP
ening. While the cave has been en-
tered several times during past years.
no explorer had succeeded in reaching
the Furthermore cavern, which the ven
turesome young scouts penetrated at
ter making an entrance in the rock.
The cave Is ono Of the largest and
most interesting Of the many caverns
which are to be found in the northern
part Of the county. and contains four
teen separate chambers. any one Of
which Il large enough to permit the
entrance of several people at once. In
the light OF a small bicycle lamp, by
which the scouts found their way thru
the underground passages. the boys
discovered the floors ana ceilings Of
the inner cavern to be beautifully dec
Grated with staiactite and stalagmite
formations. A little later the scouts
propose to make another exploration OF
the cave.
Msntieolio.
Several damage suits, where large
amounts are claimed. have recently
been commenced In the district court
|R.sa6. Chaney. A. the assignee OF Henry
FNordnian. has sued the Chicago. MI.
waukee ASat Paul Railway Company
for $4,000 damages alleged TO have
been caused NordmAn when he fell be-
meath the wheels Of q moving nassen-
ger train ct Anamooa . few months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-28
Northern Io1un Items
Meorsssr

Me0reose.. .. 49, -,sss
e. Mause. from near McGresor.s Iowa
who Is taking a vacation trip up the
Mississippi, found q pink pearl valued
at &S75 near Maiden Rock. Mause idly
picked up few CLAIMS near shore and
found the pearl in the fourth one OPP
ened. Casper Caystsn Of Frantenac
has a black pearl which he found neat
this village. 1t 10 button pearl OF
perfect shape and fine luster. He has
been offered $500 for II.
lsMars.
On Tuesday Vincent Pavlik. OF Psr-
Try township, was before the commits
sloners on insanity and after a hear
ing was adjudged insane and ordered
taken to the state asylum at AChefo-
kee. Mr.. Parvlilk. who has wife and
I've young children, became despond-
emf and melancholy over financial at
fairs, having recently purchased anoth-
or farm in addition to the one he owns
The strain proved too much for him
Il 10 thought he will recover.
Lake Mills. 81!
DR.. Helgerson was called to the y
A. Dybenda1nl farm ave miles south 81
Lake Mills. to administer to NJ. ny-
bendahl. who was reported az being "a
a critical condition. The doctor re-
sponded promptly but upon asftvAte
upon the scene discovered that Mr.. Dy-
bendahl was dead and the cond3tlon
OF the body indicated that life had ;nlsu
extinct for perhaps IA hour. Deeeassd
was q prosperous farmer % years I'D,
1T IL reported Mr.. Dybendahl had been
drinking hard Of late. and Il To- possi-
bic that death resulted from over In
dulgence in alcoholic liquor. DoronSr
Eiel Is not in the county at this time,
and in his absence Justice Jacob Lar-
SON was called to act In his canActty.
An inquest was held and the jury re-
turned the following verdict. we dnd
that the deceased came to his dsAth By
hart failure produced by exceleivs
use Of alcoholic liquor. aided w ex-
IRENE heat" .tsSs
Rockwell City.
ON MONDAY afternoon Roy Fowlia,
Il young man Who was worklnys for. =,
McGinty, southwest Of town. va
struck ana instantly killed by llght-
ming. At the time Of the sad xoccur-
renee he was handling grain bundles
ON wagon on the Robert Moore tArpa
where threshins was going on. The
boit seemed to strike him on the head
ana 70 thru his body. buFnilS Nh
clothing almost entirsly on. The team.
owned By Mr.. 0inty. bsoame ffienfe4ed
ana started 70 RON but was caueAt sa1d
tho burning grain thrown frg1 tie
vason. The shock Was only ollghtiJ
fslt By the other men ii the fsaaA. gyAs