davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-19
Smart
Trimmed
Hats
Too ues
and
B0nnetS

An invoice of white hats just re-
ceived.
The phenomenal sale thus far in
trimmed hats for children demonstrates
the fact that we have the right thing
at the right price.
Special attention given to automobile
hats, which are very light weight and
exceedingly comfortable.
Auto wells of every description, size
and coloring.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-19

IOT TWO HlBHJS anu JuGec udss
p. A. Maginnis was in Boston Friday.
Samuel H. Richard is working in North
Mrs. W. L. Todd has been i'll the past
week
Milton Howard is critically i'll with pneu
monia.
Roger f. Holland was in Springfield last
Saturday.
Rex Higgins spent Sunday here from
Deerfeld.
Miss Jane McCaughern has been i'll the
past week.
Mrs. n 0. Maynard spent Tuesday in
Greenfield.
Ed. Tibbetts was at home from Green
field Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Worden has been spending
this week in Boston.
Miss Ida Stratton is suffering with
badly sprained ankle.
HI. G.. Holland has been at Mt. Holyoke
several days this week.
James Hartnett of Greenfield visited at
j. 0. Bergerons Friday.
Mrs. William Smith recently visited in
Bernardston few days.
Rev. Father Cahill visited in Providence,
r. l., part of last week.
Mrs. Merrill of Dorchester is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. III. H. Dole.
Charles Spofford spent Sunday at his
home in Claremont, N. H.
The w. r. c. met with Mrs. William
Lynch Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G.. w. Cate is singing in the choir
at the Universalist church.
Miss Minnie Snow has been visiting in
Winchendon the past week.
Henry English is working in Barrett's
meat market in Winchester.
Stephen Packard Of Waterbury, Conn.,,
is visiting Hinsdale relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Jones of Greenfield
called briefly in town Saturday.
William Fitzgerald of North Walpole was
a guest at John Powers Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Stevens has gone for visit
with relatives in Schenectady, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Perry attended the funeral
of friend in South Vernon Sunday.
Miss Maud Webb has gone to her home
in Chesterfield for months vacation
Miss Eveline Stewart visited Mrs. Frank
Lamb in Greenfield one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Robertson returned
home Monday after two weeks in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Luke Mann and son of
Brattleboro were visitors in town last Sun
day
Mrs. Henry Allard came Thursday from
Bennington, VT, for short visit with Mr..
Allard
Mrs. Harris of Oliver, Canada, has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Doolittle, for
a week.
Anthony Christian went to Springfield,
Mass, Sunday where he has secured en-
ployment.
Mrs. Frank Avery of Colrain visited her
sister, Mrs. N. 0. Maynard, from Saturday
to Tuesday.
Miss Florence Ryan left Wednesday for
a few days visit with relatives in Wor
cester, Mass.
Mrs. H. w. Brigham of Winchester
spent last week with her daughter, Mrs.
E. j. Temple.
Rev. A. L. Hill and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ S. Leach were in Boston several
days last week.
w. P. Lyman played in Troy Thursday
evening at the presentation of The Emer-
aid Minstrels.
Mrs. Maria Hartnett returned to Green
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-19
Thunder Storm Started Forest Fire.

The terrific thunder storm left more or
less damage in its wake last Friday evening,
most of which was due to the high wind.
The largest individual loss was sustained
at the Davis farm on the Mortified road
where tobacco barn 30 #. by 100 it. was
demolished. 1t is thought that during this
same evening the forest fire which burned
over several hundred acres in Pisgah start
ed from a tree which was struck by light
ming. The services of fremen from this
town, Winchester and Chesterfield were re-
quired to subdue this fire which burned
for two nights and three days.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-19
STALLION announcement
The Percheron Stallion
Marshall No. 10452
will make the season at Cheshire Co.
Poultry and Dairy Farm, miles east of
BrattlebOrO, just off the Gulf road.

This Stallion is a dark iron grey and will mature
to ls00 lbs. This horse is without doubt one of
the very best stations in this state or Vermont,
and should be seen to be appreciated.
He is beautiful individual with fine DISPOSE
ton, good action, the best of feet and legs and
will pass the inspection of the most criticising
Judge.
If you wish to patronize the very best stallion
within your reach, don't fail to come and see this
horse.
Terms: $500 cash. when mare is bred and 5000
more if you get live foal.
All parties parting with mares before they are
known to be with foal. will be held responsible for
the service fee.
All due care care will be taken to avoid acct
dents, but we will not be responsible. should any
occur.
Positively no business done on SUNDAY.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

or se,dinss. speed and action considered
no .~or;c;ug, +. W. Coode; second prem.
ium Gus Bartzik.
Res, mare or gelding, coach bred at
halter. VIM. Davis; second premium
Wait Daniels.
Best stallion, coach bred, at halter,
Henry SchaPer.
Best draft, 2 years and under 3, at hal
ter, L. ". Beanland; second premium
B. r. Loganbill.
Be,, draft, I year and under 2 years, at
halter, B. F. L~ogantill; second rremiuni
Clarence Ford.
Best saddle horse, mare OF geIding.
/ year and under 2, at halter J. w.
Goode; second premium B. B. Sparks.
Best running walking horse. mare or
gelding, J. H. Rucker; second premium
Iohn Henry.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
John p. Sulens Dead.

Died, at his home in Versailles,
Mo-, Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1911,
John P. Sullens, aged "a years, 5
months and Q days, Of old age, and
injury from a broken hip some time
aga, caused by a fall.
Mr. Sullens was born in Jefferson
county, Mo-, April 10Th, 1927, died
Sept. 18th, 1911. He served his
country in the troublous times Of g.
65, and after the war, In 1868 or
1859 came to Morgan county, where
he has since resided. He was a good
citizen, and a good neighbor. Was
a member of the Christian church.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Friday afternoon by Rev.
Il T. Orr, of the Presbyterian church,
and the remains were then taken in
charge by the old soldiers, three Of
the pail bearers, Grin HamFn, Hen
ry Schaper and A. J. McPeak for the
Blue, and W. H. Kavanaugh, c. b.
Howard and Jasper Scroggins for the
Gray, and conveyed to the city GENE.
terry for interment.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
ART HALL.

Richard H. Woods, Secretary Of Art Hall.
Board of Managers: Mrs. VIM. Forman,
President; Mrs. Harry N. Lutman. Sec.
rotary: Mrs. Isaac {. Legere, Mrs. Elwyu
Price, Mrs. Peter George Woods, Mrs.
Howard G. Daugherty. Mrs. Warren B.
Todd, Mrs. Edgar P. Yarnell, Mrs. DAN
iel f. Wray, Miss Mable Livingston,
Miss Beulah. Hubbard.
Best cotton quilt made by girl under
rs years old, Miss Rosina Curtis, second
premium Gladys Hubbard.
Best cotton qnilt made by any one over
Is years old, Mrs. Conway Jones; second
pEe4niuur Mrs. Bette Todd.
Best quilt other than cotton, made by
person e l6, Mrs. F.. B, Young; Mrs.
George n. Kahrs.
Best hand made cluny lace. Mrs. W.
H. oiney.
Best hand made lace, either crochet O,
knit, Mrs. Howard Daugherty; second
Miss Mable- Livingston.
Point lace handkerchief, Mrs. New,
Taylor; second premium Mrs. Adolpt
Pepper.
Piece hand embroidery, Mrs. John T
Beale; second premium Miss Myrtle Ivy
Piece hand made eyelet word, Mis-
Ruth Newkirk;, second premium. Mrs
Adolph Poppsn
Best piece battenburg, Mrs. Adolpi
Pepper, second premium Mrs. New
Taylor.
Best drawn, work, Mrs. WIN. Formau
j.. second premium Mrs. Del Padgett.
Best silk embroidered center piec,
, Mrs. VIM. Well.
Rest silk embroidered' set doilies, Mr..
Adolph Pepper.
Best piece Of tatting. Iorrne PETIT,
second premium Mrs. WIN. Well.
Best handmade embroidered eyel,
shirt waist. Mrs, VIM We'll. secou
u premium Mrs. Neva Taylor. r,
Best baud embroidered shsdora sbi
2 waist, Mrs. VIM. Well; second presniu,
Mrs. Nsva Taylor.
: Best piece of hsnd work made bv ,si
r over so years. Mrs. S. A. Thurman; sc
and premium Mrs, Conway ZONES.
Best pieee' Irish Crochet, Mrs. rr,
Ifeinshsn;. Seeond premium. Mrs, R, ,
IS Kelly.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

next year, We can confidently expect
a larger display.
The drawing card Of Thursday was
the buying and selling OF the prize
mule colt, o. Fl. Weaver winning the
prize S155 90, and MFR Holston buy.
ing the colt for S137.( {. This mag
niticient specimen of mule flesh WIS
sired BY Young Sam, owned BY W.
J. Upton, of Barnett. and Mr.. Tip
ton is justly proud of Young Sam and
his fine record.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
Saturday, Sept. 80; 1911.

Best mare and colt, saddle bred, Kirtly
Morris; second premium J. Ed Morris.
Best saddle colt under | year, Kirtly
Morris; second premium Jesse Morris.
Best mare and colt, J. Ed Morris.
Best saddle horse, or gelding. l.
R. Pedego; second premium J. W.
Goode.
Best harness horse, mare of gelding'
e. B. Sparks; second premium Ellie
Jacobs.
Best combination horse, mare or geld.
ing, in harness and usder saddle, l.. r.
Pedego; second premium u. Jones.
Best lady driver, double team, Miss
Lou Williams; second premium Ross
Burns.
Rest gentleman driver, double team.
Andy %Snorgrass; second premium J. w.
Coode.
Best lady rider over 10 years old, Ross
burns; second premium Helen Moore.
Best model horse, mare or gelding, at
VIM. Davis; second premium
Walt Daniels.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
The Versailles Street Fair.

The 1911 Versailles Street Fair ha:
passed into history, and Was a very
creditable showing of Morgan Coun'
tvs fine stock, and the products
shown by the ladies in the Art Hall
was exceptionally good. The dry
spell of the early sumner made the
question of holding a fair a hard ques-
ton to decide, but after a struggle OF
several weeks the officials decided to
70 ahead and hold 1t anyway. The
time was SO shoEt, and also the funds
for premiums, that it was a serious
undertaking to spread so little over
so much, and the officials and COM
mittees deserve great credit for bring
ing success out of seeming failure.
1t was a great disappointment that
premiums were not offered for grains,
fruits, grasses, vegetables, ETC., for
Morgan could have certainly made a
magnificent display in all lines, but
the cash box would not answer to the
call. There was good crowds every
day, and especially on Saturday, and
all seemed to enjoy the meeting and
greeting Of old friends and neighbors,
and was worth what it cost. Il IS al
ready decided to hold q fair in 1912
and that wilt be strictly up-to-date.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
Y;S3X

RockIsland Fine Card,
WEST BOuNn. DEPARTS
No. q, Daily Linited-Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo and Texas points. .3:42 a. M
No. %, Daily Eoeah--Ksusas
City, and all interme, =.
points. Also all points Yves,
% hours to Denver 1922 p. a.
No. 80, Through Express, ..2:06 p M
EAST BoUn0e d.! ARTS
No. %, Daily. Limited st.
Louis and al points east. ..2:iO a. ma
No. "a, Daily, Local st. Louis,
intermediate points ard all
points east. l2 :07 p. M.
No. 40; Through Express. ...l :l2 p M.
ForsseP ping car reservations. ticket. etc.
! Apply to any Rocx leland ticket agenE.
: No. S.. local freight west bound. de-
parts ct $50 a, nj. No. 81, local freiSSe
chs. bound departs At Sal ~
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
Chickens.

Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, Mrs.
Geo. Gerhart;. second premium e. H,
Mock.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, first
and second premiums w. H. Hestler.
White Orphingtons. first and second
premiums Irene Petty.
Buff Orphingtons. first aud second
premiums Mrs. d. c. Hardy.
Best turkey. any breed, first and sec.
ond premiums S. P. Bailey.
Black ~Langshan, Henry Argenbright.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. first and sec.
ond premiums Julius Cooper.
White Plymouth Rocks, first and sec.
ond premiums Mrs. Walter Cline.
Silver Laced Wyandotts, first and
second premiums Mrs. T. p: Bond.
Best display of chickens, Julius Cooper,
second premium Mrs. Walter Cline.
Best display of turkeys, S. P. Bailey.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
Advertising Rates.

Display Advertising by the year. to average
four inches o. more, SIC. per inch each issue.
professional cards. one inch, 50 cents per
month two inches, IS cents paF month.
Locais-fve lines, or over, 5 Cents per line TOT
Brst insertion; &c. per line for each subsequent
Insertion. In black type 10 cents per line for
srst insertion. S cents per line for each subse'
auent insertion.
legal advertising az legal rates.
Special rates OIL page advertisements.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
Thursday, Sept. %, 1911.

Best team. of mules to wagou,, Emn,et
Martin; second premium O. B. Scott.
Best mule 3 years old and under a
years, G. W. Gerhart; second premium
Lem Smiley,
Best mule 2 years and under 3. at hal.
ter, J. Ed Petty.
Best mule Il year and, under two. wears.
hrs, and second premiums, ]. Ed Petty.
Best mare and mule colt. O. H. Weay.
er; second premium ID, o. Igo.
Best mule colt, o. II. Weaver. second
premium Geo. H. Carpenter.
Best roadster, mare or ye,dinv. size
speed and action TO be considered. +
y. Sparks: second premium Alec Jacobs
Best combination, mare or peldinp
m be driven and ridden, manners con
s'dered, ]. W. Goode:; second premium
J. J. Jones.
Best saddle horse; mare or Yielding.
Years and under three; under saddle, C
V, Briscoe; second'premium, H. G, Wolf
Best draft mare g. years oidaud owe,
AZ halter. c. g. Sanford.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

Best display Of canned fruits, jellies
and preserves, Mrs. Neva Taylor; second,
premium Mrs. John T. Beale.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

Best piece Of stencling, Mrs. Kate
femme; second premium Mrs. Neva
Taylor.
Best piece burnt wood, Mrs. Neva
Taylor; second premium Mrs. Ben Good
man.
Best china painting, Mrs. VIM. For
man; second premium Mrs. W. H. Olney'
Best oil painting, Mrs John 7. Beaie'
second premium Misc Hattie d. Bailey.
Best light bread, Mrs. G. d. Hunter;
second premium Mrs. cbas. v. N. Hud-
son..
Best brown bread, Mrs. J. T. Beale;
second premium Miss Ina Kinloch.
Rest cake made by lady over 10 years
dark, Mrs. Warren B. Todd; second
premium Mrs. c. M. Barbour.
Best cake made by lsdy over 10 years
light, Miss Ina Kiuloch.
Best glass apple jelly, Mrs. B. o.
Smiley; second premium Mrs Bernice
Spidel.
Best glass plum Jelly, Miss Della Thix-
ton; second premium Mrs. w. w. Kin
ioch.
Best glass blackberry jelly, Mrs. Ella
Akin; second premium Miss Della Thix-
ton.
Best jar peach preserves, Mrs. Conway
Jones; second premium Mrs. Geo. w.
Petty.
Best jar cherry preserves Mrs. E. H.
Boeschsn; second premium Mrs. Geo.
W. Petty.
Best jos pear preserves, Mrs. Tom Mar.
tin; second premium Mrs. Bernice Spidel.
Best Jar strawberry preserves, Miss
Jennie Moore.
Best jar canned peaches. Mr.. Bernice
Spidel; second premium Mrs. W. H. Dam
iels.
Best jar of canned pears, Mrs. Geo. w.
Petty; second premium Mrs. Tom Martin.
Best jar of gooseberries, Mrs. Ben
Goodman.
Best jar of canned blackberries, Mrs.
Warren B, Todd
Best Jar Of canned cherries, Mrs.
Adolph Pepper; second premium Mrs.
w. w. Kinloch.
Best jar of sweet pickles Of any kind,
Mrs. Chas. Krushen, second premium
Mrs.. Bsruice Spidel.
Best jar of cucumber pickles, Mrs.
Conway Jones; second premium Mrs.
Fred Heineniau.
Best jar of beet pickles, Mrs. w. w.
Kinloch; second premium Mrs. Geo. w.
Petty. .~l.,
Best jar Of new sorghum, ]. W. Logan
bill.
Best jar of apple butter, MIS-. ". H.
Daniels; second premium Mrs.. w. w.
Kiuloch.
Best peach. butter, Mrs. Geo. W. Petty;
second premium Mrs. w. W. Kinloch.
Best display Of fancy work, Mrs. VIM.
Well; second premium Mrs. Adolph Pop.
per,
Best display Of canned fruits, jellies
n preserves, Mrs. Neva Taylor; second
premium Mrs. John T. Beale.
The Versailles Band, during the
Fair, fairly covered themselve:
with glory ami sore lips, but with al
their blowing their brains remainet
unaffected-so it is reported. They
furnished good music, and coolies o
it, filling in the empty corners in gooc
shape. They we're ably assisted By
Messrs. Fred Whitlock, OF Eldon
and Geo. Hayden, OF Windsor
While the poultry exhibit was no
large, the fowls exhibited we're of tn
best, and with more liberal premium
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
THE WINNERS.
Wednesday. Sept. 81. 1911.

wednesday, sept. ~, 1911.
Best farm team to wagon, Geo. Snor-
grass; second premium II. T. Talbot.
Best carriage team shown to carriage
no splicing, Geo. Snorgrass; second
premium Gus Bartzik.
Best draft colt, Herman Opher.
Best mare and colt-draft, any breed,
Herman Opher; second premium Henry
Brunges.
Best draft mare, 3 years old and over,
FIRST aud second preniums J. A. Sherman.
Best saddle mare or gelding, 3 years
old and over. J. W. Goode; second prem
ium Wray Witten.
Best buggy team-no splicing, J. w.
Gnode; secoud premium Gus Bartzik.
Best saddle stallion, 3 years old and
over, ]. Ed Morris; second premium NJ.
=. Monsess.
Best boy rider under Is years old, tc
change horses, Dorsey Hays. second
premium Metlin Hughes.
Best girl rider under 10 years e,d--tc
change horses, Gertrude Moore; seeont
premium Vera Burns.
Best lady driver. single horse. Mrs
Eula Washburn;. second premium Ros.
Burns.
Best gentleman driver, single. horse
Finer Sparks; second premium f. Hun
ter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
}. w. McCLEllAND,
Abstracter,
Real Estate,
Loans and
Insurance.
Room q, Mason & Hardy Bldg.
Versailles, Mo.
DIRECTORY.

TINES or HOLDING COURT.
c'rcuf cosfF-Srd Monday In April and md Mon,
dag In August and December.
rrooase couft-2nd Monday in February. May ana
and 4th Monday In August.
oedhts eourt-First Monday In February. Msy
August and November.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

SOCTRTJES.
Az A. M.-versais-s Eo,fge. No. III. regular
communicated the LIST and 3rd Friday nights enrr
month. Visiting brethren invited and cordially
welcomed.
W. ". KINLocH Secretary.
VERSAILLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. ~
Meets every 2nd Friday night III each month
a. 7Je. Visiting Companions welcome.
p. C. WOODS, H.. =:
JAS. NJ. CLIFTON. Secretary.
10. O. F.-versaiiles Lodge. No. 2Sl. regular
meetings every Tuesday night.
LESLIE SsoRanAss. n. @.
J. A. MoBLKy. Rec. Secretary.
X. of P.-versailies Lodge, No. 49,. meets every
Thursday night. wv. Roh. G. Z.
y v. HUDSON. X. Of X. 5.
N. w. k.--vssailles Camp. No. 2s42, meets the
and and 4th Friday nights In each month.
J.F. BEBKsTRrssER. Clerk. j. 4. BEARD. Consul
Versailles Camp No. sso6. Royal Neighbors OF
America, meets every LIST and ord Friday
nights In each month at Oddfellow Hall!
MRS. G. l.. weoLDRiDGE, Oracle.
JESSIE L. SIMS Recorder.
10. R. NH Ha To.Ka Tribe. No. III. meets
every Wednesday SIeep.
W. A. DRoMaoLp. Sachen.
@. v. N. HUDSON @. Of X.
W. O, w.-versaiiles Camp. No. II2. meets
every ist and 3rd Monday nights in each month,
A. PoPPER. c. NJ.
JAsfsss DUpLeY. eterh.
Lodge No. 1913, Modern Brotherhood Of America
Regular meetings tile ssd Saturday night In each
month. WIN. gibson. President
JACOB =. ScHMIrr TER, Secretary.
w. c. r. U.-Meets every Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. A cordia, invitation is cx-
tended to all! Miss MRLlIE HrcK. Pres.
M.sa-LliLIE MooAE, Rec. secy:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

CaURCH DIRECTORY.
NJ. +. Church. South Preaching every sunday ~
H'a. m. and 7.3o p. nj. SnSiaw school ut $50 a. M
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Rev. ". q. BkwELy. PartOr.
Presbyterian every lst nndf
3rd Sundaysat II a. M. and q p. IN, during the
summer ontus. During fall and winter m"nths'
ut 7:sO p. n.y. or meeting "Wednesday night.
Sunday school ut $50 every Sunday morning,
H.. +. ABhIL. Supt.
Session meeting Ist Tuesday night in each month.
ut 7:SD..
EFT. ORR. Pastor.
Baptst Church-PreachiEg every Sun"
day atlLa. land 7sD .. N. Business meeting or
saturday before the 4th Sunday at 7:sO p. IN. sun.
day school ut 800 =. IN. and b. Y. p. u. NJ 7!UO y. M.
every sunday. Rev. A.. n !. FosrsR. Pastor.
Christian Cburch-Susday school every Sunday at
$50 =. m. Way WIrrES. superintendent.
st: Pauls NJ. +. Church misunderstanding as
II .. nj. md 1850 p. ID. LIST and Srd Sundays In eSch
month. Prayer, meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday school ut $50 o. a. every sunday.
REV. WILLIAM OWEN, Pastor"
ColOred Baptist rrh-rre@rh at II ~ IN. and
1880 D. m. every And ,sSsA 4tis' Sunday In each month ;.
b. Y. p. u. every "Wednesday evening at 7i9O. SUN
day sehooLat 3s1D p n. every Sunday.
REV. q. ". WATTS. PASTOR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
Father is Suspected.

Madison, WIS, Sept. 1.-THE mys-
terry surrounding the murder Of little
Annie Lemberger, who was supposed
to have been, abducted from her home
while sleeping with her younger sis
ter some time last Wednesday night,
strangled and thrown into Lake Mo-
mona, and whose bodysWas found Sat
| urday, still remains unsolved.
Martin Lemberxer, the ditch digger.
father of little 7-year-old Annie Lem
| berger, whose hodY was found Satur-
day in Lake Mon9na after week OF
supposed kidnapping mystery, was put
under surveillanceDyes yesterday after
noon by deputies Of Sheriff Brown o.
Dane county.
He does not yet know that the sus-
picion of his neighbors has brought
! him within the range exof official inves-
tigation. The police. from Chief
| Shaughnessy down, believe absolutely
| in his innocence and there will be
| clash between. rival investigators
should the sheriff deputies attempt to
arrest him.. Il, s-'t- - q =
The suspicion against the father
seems to have 10 more tangible foun-
dation than neighbour rood gossip. and
the utter mystery 0f the theft OF the
little girl from her bed and the SUBJ
sequent discovery other body In the
lake by cement worker on his way to
work. The aaet thxtsthe father was
drinking on Monday night and failed to
work on Tuesday IS held against him.
| Martin sLemberger's grief when his
little daughters bruised and blackened
body was brought to the shack at
South Francis street Sunday morning
seemed most stnceret
Mrs. Magdalene ,IArberger, the
mother. was ip = 4pitiable condition
when permitted to Aee the body for the
first time since its discoverey. She
| needed the attanslonsof q dozen women
relatives who sat shout the little par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
AVIATOR STARTS FROM SAN
FRANCISCO IN EFFORT TO NAV. !
loArE AIR 70 NEW YORK.
EXPECTS TO CROSS COUNTRY
IN TWENTY.slx DAYS
viii 30 Piiotsd by Special Train Carry
ina Meehanisms and Machine Parts
will Cross Iowa by Following Line
Of Illinois Central Railroad-Air Mail
Carrier Injured.

San Francisco. Sept. 1l.-Rooert
Fowler. the aviator. who will attempt
to fly Wright t'plane from san fran
cisco to New York, was at work early
this morning tuning up his machine
preparatory to starting on the first lap
OF his Journey Fowler planned 10
start at IL o'ciock from Golden Gate
park
The aviator plans to make the dis
tance in twenty flying days ana IN
total Of twen.y-six days. arriving IN
New York Oct !. a special tram VIII
accompany him as pilot and VIII carry
mechanicians and machine parts. Ihe
aviator will follnw the line OF the
Southern and ,'nion Pacific to Omaha
and the Illinois Central across Iowa
and Illinois to Chicago.