Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15

I not tell how much oil he had swal-
lowed but probably It was only very
little. She sent for doctor at once
and put in the twenty minutes before
he arrived In relieving the child al
much 40 she could. He passed very
uneasy night but was better the next
day and will probably not suffer an,
further.
Perry. .au
According to reports received b,
those in charge Of providing entertain
mont for the state dremen's tourna.
ment which opens July 2. fully 10000
people Will be present the second day
Of the tourney. Records are expected
to be broken on the fast half-mile
track during the tournament. Perry
win be the smallest city in the state to
have entertained the firemen.
Williamsburg.
The funeral services for Mrs. Maria
E. Stohlman were held Friday after
noon at Immanuers church in York
township. She died Wednesday at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. August
Newkirk. She was the mother of f1f-
teen children, eight Of whom are liv-
ing, Mrs. Herman Kehlenbeck. Fred
Stohlman. Mrs. Ernest Newkirk. and
Mrs j. p. Schlesselman, of this place.
and August Stohlman, Of Anaheinl.
Cal. She is also survived by one sis
ter and one brother living in Califor-
MIA. The deceased was born in Osna-
bruck. Germany, in 1S47 and had lived
in Iowa county since 1873.
pss Moines.
Mrs. Alberta Arnold, who has been
suing her wealthy former husband.
Ralph Arnold. charging him with
cruelty and cowardice, will get but a
1.-THE Of alimony she asked for. altho
she secured the divorce. Mrs. Arnold,
whose husband admits he slept in the
hayloft of the barn when she was away
thru fear Of two men. asked for $4,000
alimony. She liver with her husband
at Ames, for only seventy one days.
District Judge c. A. Dudley Saturday
decreed she could get but $1,000. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Arnold's attorneys she
believes 1t was worth more to have
lived with Arnold seventy-one days
and will appeal the case to the SUI
preme court.
Tabor.
Fire broke out early last Monday
morning on the business street Of
Tabor in the brick block known as the
Barbour block. The building is occu-
pied by the Farmers department store
and the John Barbour millinery and
dry goods store. The fire started in a
pile Of boxes and coal oil barrels In
the rear of the building and is sup
posed to have bene caused by light
ming. The explosion Of one Of the bar
rels Of oil gave the alarm and the fire.
men were quickly on the ground. The
flames spread thru a basement window
but beyond burning a hole thru the
stairway and landing and smoking the
stock badly, did no great damage to
either building or contents, both of
which were insured.
Esthervills.
Last fall E. E. Ellerton caught wild
goose on his farm in Emmett township.
Deciding to domesticate the goose, he
cut its wings and succeeded In tanning
Il. This spring tho goose strayed of
ana was found aonae time later by .
fellow named Smith. Mr.. smith kdve
tho goose to William Hagard who is
employed by William Crum. About
this time Mr.. E1lerton heard where the
goose was located. Mr.. Hasard. hav-
Ing as much right to the goose - Mr..
Ellertcn. refused to part with II. When
Mr. Pullen, deputy game warden. heard
OF the trouble, he decided that the
state owned the goose. Monday he got
the goose and on Tuesday It was de-
hvsred to e. T. Hinshaw. state game
waFdsn, at Spit. Lake. who now has
A on exhibition.