davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-26

During Charley Woodwards
trip to Chicago, while stopping at
a hotel en- route, he was greeted
by one of the female employees
"How are you Mr.. Sunday, I'm
glad to see you again" Charley
was dressed similar to the Evauge-
list and with many bushes he in
formed ,he employee that his name
was not Sunday. "Oh" she "said
you cant fool me. You're Billy
Sunday. l attended all your
meetings when you were here and
am going to do the same, if you
STAY" Charley managed to es-
cape but without convincing her
that he was not Evangelist Billy
Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
ROLLER ROLLS TO
SOUTHERN Tunes
MELODY OF THE STEAM TRACTION
MACHINE CARRIES TAFT
IN REFRAIN.
T. R. LOOKS TO WEST
GOVERNOR JOHNSON. OF cALIF0R-
MA. THROWS OVER La FOL-
LETTE AND ANNOUNCES
FOR COLONEL.
tBy JAMES J. MoNTAGUE.l

(By JAMES -. SAOsN AA0NASsb
STRAIT the old steam roller bos-. and
lit your voice In song.
whoop II up for old Bill Taft and
make II sesd and strong.
we.n fsatten out tho delegates Tor
fear that they'll vote wrong.
While we are rolling through 0sorgia-
Hurrah. Hurrah. Wen yell from every
hill.
Hurrah, hurrah. getout and boost
big Bill.
You'll all get fired n you don't. Wen
keep you II you WILL.
While we are rolling through Georgta.
oh, the roller rolls through my old
Kentucky home.
And Bud and Dad have taken on their
coats. i
Ana are out ali night hustling round
with all their might.
To try 10 get dear Mr.. Taft the votes.
Weep. no more my lady, weep no
more tonight.
For we're all for Taft in our Old ken
lucky home.
And wen all hold our Jobs, all right.
Inc IolleIS TOiiii8 tHhch9n eAS Ss~s~e
Maryland, my Maryland,
It's after every delegate.
Maryland. my Maryland.
The coxwheels grind. the engine
throbs.
As over hill and dale it hobs.
So get In line and hold your jobs.
In Maryland. my Maryland.
Oh. way down South In the land Of
cotton.
Taft men there am not forgotten.
Get in line. get in line. get In line.
right away.
Down there the rollers busy rollin'.
She need some grease an she need
some coalin',
Get aboard. get aboard. get aboard.
{ :. don't deIas. % :, - ~ :. s. ~
Then ] wish was in Dixie, Murray.
Murray.
When the roller rolls. folks at the
polls.
All vote for TAFT in Dixie.
The q. 0. p. It's strong for Taft in
Dixie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
LIMITED ROBBED
BY H|GhWAyMEN
OCCUPANTS or PULLMAN LOOT
/
Ed OF $4,000 IN MONEY
!,
AND yEWEIRY.

PITTSBURG. PA. Feb. 1s.-West-
hound limited New York and st.
Louis express No. ! wan robbed BY
4 masked highwayman ut 10 o'clock
tonight while climbing the eastern
Nope Of the Allegheny mountains on
what 10 known as the seventeen mile
Grade. forty miles west OF CumbeE-
land. Nd, and the occupants Of a
Pullman looted OF about $1,000 and
= lot OF jewelry estimated about the
same ya2ae., .sa ..is.. = g. Va
: 1rhs spahher.seliHsbad 0ns. The TRAIN
while lin motion and running ut the
rate Of eight miles an hour. swing
ing on the rear Pullman. Entering
the car he placed q run In the faces
OF the conductor and fiagman and then
farinx two shots to terrorize the pas
sengcrs calmly relieved the occu-
pants OF the car Of their money and
jewelry and went to the front end
81 the car and 4wunE on near Aver
mont station. disappearing down tho
1nountHin side. 4 !.
Tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has ordered oil the detectives OF Its
Pittsburg division to the scene on q
special train and notified all local
authorities
The robber Is described Al a
foreigned. Ave feet ten inches In
height. wearing black clothes and tan
shoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
BACK ROOSEVELT
FOR PRESIDENCY
Develops at District Conven-
ton That Taft is Not
Special Favorite
BRADYITES FAIL TO
INSTRUCT DELEGATES
Don't Want Their Hands
Tied at National Meeting.
Cabellites Come Out
Strong for Taft

Colonel Roosevelt may get the
vote of the Third District delegation
for President at the National Reput-
lican Convention in Chicago next
June.
1t IL true the colonel is not an
avowed candidate as yet. and that
fact may account for the failure OF
tho Brady Flegenheimer faction OF
Third District Republicans to en-
dorse him openly in convention yes
terday.
Colonel Roosevelt has not de-
clared himself candidate" replied
Mr.. Brady when asked at the meet
ing IL his faction inclined toward
Roosevelt for the nomination.
I'VE don't want to go to Chicago
with our hands tied" explained Mr..
FleKenhcimer. when his faction sail-
ed TO endorse Or instruct for Taft.
We want to be free to do as we
please, and then maybe We Will COM
mand more attention than II we We're
committed to any particular cand.-
date before we left" he added.
Though none OF the leaders OF This
faction would admit that Roosevelt
is their fayorite, the impression got
abroad that the colonel will get their
vote. jf the opportunity Is afforded.
Bold for Taft.
The Caheii- Moore-Allan faction, 1n
the other hand, came out boldly and
uncompromisingiy for Taft. endorsing
him In the most unqualified terms
and instructing their delegates to
vote for him through thick and thin.
Resolutions adopted by the Breezy
Flegenheimerites read as follows:
Resolved. That We renew our al
lexiance to the Republican party and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
DETECTIVE SAYS
ALL A FRAME UP
TELLS GRAND JURY HE KNEW
BRANDT INNOCENT WHEN HE
WAS CONVICTED.
ARREST A SURPRISE
HE UNDERSTOOD MILLIONAIRE
sCHEFr WAS To GIVE HIS
VALET MONEY TO LEAVE
THE COUNTRY.

NEW YORK. Feb. i9.--John Rogers,
the Pinkerton detective employed five
years ago by Mortimer l.. Schifr to
aid In the prosecution Of Toulke Z.
Brandt. the former Schiff valet. who
was given q prison sentence OF thirty
years> for alleged burglary. told the
grand jury today. IN IT. Investigation
Of the case, that 1t was his UNDER
standing At the. time OF the arrest that
Brandt was not to be sent tn jail. but
was to be given "a chunk OF money"
and sent out of the country.
Rogers was the principal witness of
the day. He was present in Mr..
Schin's once the Monday following
the encounter at the Schin house,
when Brandt appeared, presumably to
be given money to leave town. Rogers
testified that the alienists. Drs. Mabon
and Mcdonald were there. and put
Brandt through ell the regular tests
to determine his sanity. Failing to
declare their man insane, Rogers said
those having the matter In charge,
then handed Brandt a confession that
had been written for him and made
Brandt sign 1t. Refusal meant that
he would not get q cent.
The detective then MADE the start
ling statement that he knew the con-
fession" was a frame-up. but said he
supposed Brandt knew 1t also. NO
one was more surprised than I. when
! was told to have him arrested for
burglary" The witness il reported to
have testified.
II thought Mr.. Schiff was going to
take care Of him.
This testimony by Rogers corrohor-
ates tho statement of Brandt, who
long ago told his attorneys and Dis
trict Attorney Whitman that the day
he was In Schifr's Office ne was forced
to sign a confession OF robbery. and
on this he was railroaded to prison.
Il was told" Brandt stated to his
attorneys, that II did not sign the
fession. l would not get any money.
They told me they wanted the con-
fession so that could not come back
to this country after ! had left"
II 10 known that Mr.. Schiff has been
counting on this testimony 20 prove
eoneaesasessr t.sas Brassat was' guilty of
househreaking.
Another important witness before
the grand jury was Leonard Bourne,
a former servant in the Schif home.
Bourne was the third man. in the
Schiff homs at the time of the Brandt
episode. Bourne stated that he did not
know how Brandt got into the Schin
home the night of the alleged rob-
berry and assault, and said further that
he did not know he was there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
PAY NO INSURANCE
on EXECUTED man
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES SAYS THERE CAN
BE NO RECOVERY.

WASHINGTON. Feb, NJ 1s.--The
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company todav won the suit In the
United Supreme Court. brought by
the executrix Of the estate Of Samuel
McCue. once mayor Of Charlottesville.
Va, who was han~sd IN IS0b Tor the
murder Of his wife. to collect tle.-
900 on 1 life Insurance policy.
The court reversed the Circuit
Court Of Appeals and remanded the
case. In it, decision the Supreme
Court held there can be no recovery
on Insurance policies where death Il
indicted BY Law. -'r.s.-;lss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
praioed 81 Wiloe,,

TRENTON. N. J.. Feb. 19.-Con-
corning President Taftfs appointment
OF Chancellor Mahlon Pitney as an
associate, Justice OF the Supreme Court
OF the United States, Governor Wilson
said:
Il have known Chancellor Pttney
xetfirr ut college, and feel that both
in character and attachments he 10
sipgulariy lifted To-. tho. great POSI-
zion for which the President has
chosen him. l think New Jersey 10 to
be congratulated upon this choice Of
q representative. and that the court
VIII find itself enriched BY his pres
ence."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
PRESENTS 81, 900. 900
!. TO MUSEUM OF ART

NEW YORK. Feb 1e.--An uncon-
ditioual rift Of Il. 900, 200 to the Metre
politSn museum Of art BY Francis T.
LELAND, president Of tho New xurk
County Bank, was announced tMln
evening. The Donation In the fnr1n Gf
800 sharea u the banking t1aal1tu-
ton. came a. copnplete suFpx49o ~
the directors OF ths musapfn ~ u
prohabls that ths principal Nal1 - elo
Intact, ana only the incnsne un1o -
enrich ~ II ccllectisas. Il a !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
WOOD MAKES PLEA
FOR THOROUGHBRED

NEW YORK. Feb. ts.-Najor-
General Leonard Wood. chief OF stan.
u. q. A.. made an impassi0ned plea
FOR the thoroughbred horse ~ the
second annual sportsmAnI dinner 1t
the waldorf tonight before are hum
dred leading Representatives Of all
branches of sport
tall Frank J. Sturgts read the pre-
amble Of . newly proposed organic
xation TO be known ~ THE United
states Remount and Artillery Horse
Association" Then August Belmout,
who presided. announced that In
view Of the feeling of thu diners
II would b : good TIME % f0rm
the organisation ana proposed 0en-
eral Wo0d ~ president. Tho Moticm
was carried and the general thanked
the members for their compliment,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
USES BLUDGE0N ON
. !, NORTH CAROLINA

WASHIN0IoNs Fep. me xT'H 9
deterninatson @ rceident Ia1t to
renominate nimsen tne1e -
enough unniied JON e tne eoveFn-
ment service % &c J. w,sn. ~ na.a =.
clear To-Day IN NJ wstnoMAt @ seu
nominees Tor Federal poessons Y
North CaroItnas wnsca ne 40 en-
e the senate none q ~ name,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
HAVING NO RECORD,
P|1NEY SELECTED
PRESIDENT PICKS JERSEY jCRIsT
FOR VACANCY IN THE ST.
rREME COURT.
CAN GET NO PROTEST
APPOINTEE HAS NEVER FIGURED
IN THE INTERPRETATION
OF IMPORTANT FED
ERAL STATUTES.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1a.-President
TAFT was influenced In the appoint
$50. ~ 1-h.rc.,r,,- ,s.h,o,, r,.,., -,
..o"s - y.
NeW Jersey. tQ ne oniteo states su-
prsMe Court teSt tnet NE Jersey
Justse mas NO! nxure1 ~ ne inter-
pretauon Of impestAnt fS0crA sta-
tuten
Alter az the protests ne NceNSu
aeainst the nomination q SuoSe HooN,
secretary Nasci and otnsF cnanent
lawyers whose names were snoec con-
siderauon. MT. TAX WAS IeaInc0'
finally decided to PICK q lawyer whose
record was not open 10 atIacA from
any source
Chancellor fitney mas ocen pfonl-
nent IN New Jersey FOR many years.
but no is not. stf'cuy speaking. @ na-
dsonai character, ana mas not oeeH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-27
Indoor Baseball
Standing Of tn. Teams.

The gymnasium class team Of the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. and the c. A.
Durham Company club battled for ten
innings Friday night in the second
game of the double header at the asso-
citation building before the gymnasium
class was able to win by the score Of
I to s. The tie began in the fifth in
ming and contir1ied until the tenth,
when the gymnasium class ran in the
winning score.
The Western Grocer Company beat
the Marshalltown sTrowel Company by
the score Of 10 to in the first game
of the evening. The score of this game
was:
Grocer Company -. % 0 0 . 8 80
Trowel Company 30 o. /
The teams lined up as follows:
Western Grocer Company-Carlson.
pitch; Lindstedt. catch; Wittel. first
base, Rambousack second base; Hoff-
man. third base: Harlan, left short
Worrell. right short: Loft. left field.
Marshalltown Trowel Company -
Adams, pitch: Cramer. catch; Blodgett,
first base. Hunnicutt. second base;
Berger, third base; Bowman, left short:
Warning right short; -Ackley left field;
Wedgewood right field
The score of the second game was:
Gymnasium Class.0 0. o o 8 1 2 0 IL
Durham Co. 80 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 0-6
The teams lined up as follows: Gym
nasiun Class-Wcod. pitch; Soukup,
catch: Nyce. first base; Scott. second
base: Wright third base; Smith. left
short: Maloney, right short Durham
Ccmpany-Hockridge pitch: knutson,
catch: Fixson, first base; Jenkins. sec
end base: Wilson, third base; Bruce.
left short; Lama, right short; Putzel,
left field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-27
Sunday Church Services

Services and sermon subjects of pas
tors have been announced for Sunday
as follows:
Methodist. Rev S. E. Ellis-Morning,
THE Art of Fishing For Men," even
ing. "Life's Great Pay Day
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, Law ard Liberty, or Why
Can't Man Do as He Pleases?": YES
pers, The Power of Influence
First United Evangelical. Rev. w. r,
Ours!er-Morning, The Man Who Was
Sent From Cod" evening. is the Ac-
ceptance Of Christian Faith a Sacrifice
or Noto" Preceding the evening sermon
j. NJ. Richardson, Of Des Mones, will
tell Of a trip he made thru the Holy
Land in 1903. On Tuesday evening
Bishop w. H. Fouke will preach.
Baptist. Rev. James McGee-Morn
ing. The LifeGiving River" evening,
THE Five Greatest Scenes in the Life
Of Jesus" part .. In a prelude to the
Necessary and Unnecessary Commod-
tiles"
Elm Norwegian Lutheran, Rev. G..
K. pson-Norning services in
Norwegian evening in English.
Friends, Rev. E. H. BroWn-Rev.
Alexis Burnham. pastor of the Prairie
vile church viii pdeach morning and
evening.
First Church of Christ, Scientist =
Subject of 49, A. service. Truth.
st. Pauls Episcopal. Rev. William
P. Jam es-Holy communion at $50,
second celebration with sermon at
1920: evensong with special music at
4:30.
Presbyterian-No preaching services,
but other services of the day at usual
hours.
Iowa Soldiers Home. Rev. Jesse
Cole-Afternoon service at 3. The
Freedom Secured by the Gospel" gen.
eral meeting at 6.
Bethany United Evangelical, Rev. c.
F.. Pilgrim--Morning. 1.-The Soul Win
ner's Methods" evening sermon also
by the rastOr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-27
REVIVAL CLOSES SUNDAY.
Closing Services of Central Church
Meetings Tomorrow.

Sunday will mark the close of the
revival at Central Church Of Christ,
which has been in progress during the
past few weeks Mr. Morris morning
subject will be "After the Revival and
in the evening THE Last Judgment"
Last night was the greatest night Of
all at the Central Church Of Christ re-
vival, the attendance being the largest
Of any week night Mr.. Howe played
sTraumerei," on the violin, and sang
mo Night There" which was very eff
fective, being along the same line OF
thought as the sermon. Heaven" was
the theme of the message SO earnestly
presented by Rev. c. H. Morris. He
said that If he had the power to de-
scribe heaven, he would simply give
the picture to the audience and then
sing the invitation, feeling assured that
not a single one would go away I'M
saved. Heaven is a place, not a state,
where the disembodied spirits float
around like airy nothings. Christ said,
81 go to prepare a place for you" So
heaven Is prepared place for pre-
pared people. Three responded to the
invitation. The ordinance of baptism
was administered at the close. There
will also be baptising at the close of
the evening service Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-27
LOSE ANOTHER ONE.
Cedar Falls ouint Defeats Marshall
town IN Good Cana


The Cedar Falls high school basket
ball five defeated the Marshalltow
team on the local floor last evening in
Of 80 to 26. The Cedar Falls PLAYERS
won because they played consistent
basketball turnout, while Marshalltown
failed to find the baskets until late
in the second half. In the first session
Marshalltown was sadly outclassed as
the score Of Is to would indicate.
Chances were offered repeatedly for
baskets, but the acceptances were in
the ratio Of about five to one.
In the last half Cedar Falls again
took the lead and seemed determined
to pile up the score. Marshalltown,
utes Of the game and played their OPP
ponents off their feet. The rally came
too late. altho Marshalltown scored 20
to the visitors Il points in the latter
half.
Marshalltown was guilty of many
faults in the first half. but made few
fouls. In fact fouls were infreauent
turnout the game.
Hauser and Wise played the better
game for the visitors. the former lead
ing as q score getter with seven bas-
llets. Packer. Stevens, and johnson
played well for Marshalltown. Stevens
made a sensational basket from the
field. Wise threw two fouls out of
four chances and Stevens two out II
six chances. The teams lined up as
follows: Cedar Falls: Wise, right
forward: Fenner, left forward: Hauser,
center; Bremen, right guard: Hanson.
left 91Iard MarShalltOwn. Smith left
forward: Stevens, right forward;
Packer, center: Fetters, left guard;
Johnson, right guard.
Baskets-By Wise 4, Fenner 3. Hau-
ser I, Hanson /: Smith 3, Stevens ..
Packer 4, Johnson 3. Fouls, Stevens
| >; Wise ?. Referee-Cutler Abbott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-27
ASKS COLE TO WRITE HISTORY.
Soldiers Home Chaplain Will Prepare
Record of Wisconsin Raoiment

n9S0Fo OF wisconsin neSIYnehS.
Chaplain Jesse Cole. OF the soldiers
home, Is in receipt of request from
A. G. Wefssert, of Milwaukee. secretary
of the Wisconsin -Nicksburg Monument
Commission, to the effect that the
chaplain prepare for the commission a
history of the Eighth Wisconsin in
fantry, leading with its service during
the civil war. The monument COM
mission is having prepared for publ
cation in book form history Of all Wis
consin military organizations that par
tieipated in the capture of Vicksburg.
In connection with the erection Of a
monument to the Wisconsin troops
which took part in the siege. The invi-
tation to prepare the history as dis
tinct honor. ae there is still wide field
to select from in each Of the regiments
that participated in the famous siege.
Chaplain Cole served over four years
in the, Eighth Wisconsin, which was
better known as the Live Eagle" regi-
ment, from the fact that "Old Abe"
accompanied the regiment thru its
many battles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
LEADERS ARE CHOSEN
HARMON STANTON HEADS AZ.
FiRMATivE AND HAROLD oP.
PlcE NEGATIVE.
TRIANGULAR DEBATE WILL
TAKE PLACE ON MARCH 8
Negative Team Will Debate Fort
Dodge at Fort Dodge and Affirmative
Will Meet Boone in This City To
Discuss immigration oue.tion-Psr-
sonnet of Teams.

At the second preliminary debate Of
the two teams which are to participate
in a trang ular meet with Boone and
Fort Dodge high schools on March S.,
leaders OF the teams were chosen Fri
| day afternoon, together with the po-
sitions of other members and the al
ternates. Harmon Stanton was voted
leader of the affirmative team and
negative.
Suerintendent Palmer presided at the
debate, at which the question to be
discussed at the triangular meet was
considered. Mr.. Palmer also acted as
one of the judges. The other judges
were Principal J. C. Nelson, and c. A.
Cairns, Miss Mary Paul, Miss Mary
Eaton, and Miss Reba Winery, Of the
faculty.
Negative Leaves Homo.
The negative team will debate away
from home, meeting Fort Dodge at
Fort Dodge. The affirmative team will
meet Boone here. This leaves the Fort
Dodge negative team to meet Boone a
Boone.
On the affirm alive team, with Stan
ton as leader, the members are Homer
Cough. second; Wanda Arney, third,
and Howard Miller, alternate. The neg
alive team, which Oppice is to lead.
comprises Clifford Muchmore. second:
Maurice Bernstein. third, and Loren
Shumway, alternate.
The question to be debated is put
as follows: Resolved. that our pres
ent immigration laws be amended so
as to debar all immigrants over 16
years Of age and unable to read and
write. provided that this amendment
shall not debar dependents upon quail
fed i'm migrants or residents Of the
United States"
Vote Negative Winner.
An interesting, altho entirely unoffi-
cial action, was incidental TO the pre-
iiminary debate when several mem
bers Of the senior class who heard
the debate were asked to take a vote
as to the merits of the argument as
between the two sides. This vote re-
suited in 10 to in favor of the neg
alive team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-27

ter, Jennie, who is now Mrs. Earl In
gledue, was ~ years old on Nov. "a,
1911, and on her fathers birthday an
niversary, Sept. %, gave birth to her
son Donald, who completes the five
living generations.
To have five generations living in
one family is decidedly out of the or
binary, and within recent years the
only similar instance locally that came
to public notice was chronicled in the
Beeson -Arney family, headed by Mrs
Martha Beeson, OF this city.
William D. Ingledue, who heads the
five generation family. is brother Of
the late James L. Ingledue. and an I'M
Gle of former Mayor o. L. Ingiedue and
Miss Nettie Ingledue, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-27

In the above most interesting photo
graph are shown five generations liv-
ing in the family OF w. D. Ingledue
one of the weli-known old residents of
Marietta township, who makes his
home at Minerva.
A span of almost eighty three years
bridges the time between the birth of
the head of this family and that of
the babe who adds the fifth generation.
William d. Ingledue was So years
old on Nov. %, 1911. His daughter.
Mrs. Samantha ]. Elliott, with whom
Mr.. Ingledue makes his home, was so
years old on Oct. u, 1911. Mrs.
Elliott's son, George Elliott, whose
home is at Pendleton Ore. became a
grandfather at IS, having been born
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-27
RENwIck VETERAN DEAD.
Henry L. Bevier Sueeumbs to cersb.
raj Hemorrhaae at Soldiera' Home.

Henry L. Bevier, aged Sc. member
of the soldiers home from Renwfck,
died at 3:15 this morning Of cerebral
hemorrhage ut the home hospital. Mr..
Bevier entered the home July 10, 1909.
He was a native of Boone county, New
York, where he was born June 9, 1916.
He enlisted in Company H, Fol tg-sixth
Wisconsin infantry. Feb. Is, 1865, at
Marion Wis, and was discharged Sept
%. 1885, at Nashville, Tenn. He :s
survived by two sisters and two broth
ers, in the PERSONS Of Mrs. Harriet
Union. Of Renwick; Mrs. Carrie Necher.
OF Dell Rapids, S. D.: George Bevier, Of
A1pena, s. D.; and Norman Bevier. of
Osley, Ore. The sister at Renwick has
been notified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-27
TO OBSERVE M'KINLEY DAY.
Post and Corps Will Celebrate Mar
tyred Presidents Anniversary.

Frank NJ. Thomas G. A. r. post and
w. r. G. will join Monday evening at
the east court room in celebrating the
69th anniversary Of the birth Of Will
liam Mckinley. one Of the three
martyred presidents of the United
States. A program viii be given and q
social hour enjoyed. Two other patri-
cite bodies. the Phil Sheridan post and
Winchester circle, Ladies' or tine q. A.
R., both Of the soldiers home, have
been extended an invitation to pArtici-
pate in the exercises ~,