Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
Northern Io1ua Items

hagen was married on Sept. Il, last.
They have one child. Mrs. Greenhagen
No . states in the information signed
by her that Greenhagen has another
wife, who lives in Kewanee, Ill.,. from
whom he has never been divorced and
that he knew he was not divorced
when he married Violet Pope in this
city.
Cedar Rapids.
After he had held UP a pedestrian on
the outskirts of the city. and robbed
him of all the money he had-sl-
Donald J. Buckley. a young farmer
whose home is at Fayette, became con-
science stricken and put in three hours
searching for the police station TO give
himself UP. Buckley ran painting into
the station at 2 o'clock in the morn
ing, told what he had done. turned in mis-
revolver and fifty cartridges and was
locked up. He still had 20 cents of the
dollar. having spent 50 cents for some
thing to eat Buckley, who is 10 years
of age, was shipped to Fayette from
New York by an aid mission SIN
months ago, and has been working on
a farm. He came to Cedar Raplds u
few days ago equipped with revolver.
holster and belt and started IN the
holdup business with the above result.
Manchester.
representative of the Carnegie
medal society was in the city the first
Of the week, looking into the merits of
Mr. Eccies heroiSm. when he rescued
g. c. Pearsoll from drowning In ths
Maauolseta river at this point during
the chautauqua season last summer.
Mr.. Ecce and Mr.. Pearsoll and COM
pany of cfautauqua people went ooat-
ing on the river, near the chautauqua
grounds. when Mr.. Pearsoll. who was
wading in the river, struck stepping
off place and went down for the sec
ond and third time. Mr.. Eccle lost no
time in diving for the man, ana
brought him to the surface. Ihe
drowning man fastened a death grip on
Mr.. Eccle, with the result that both
would have lost their lives had 1t not
been for the other members OF the
party.
DEBORAH.
Ed Lynne, who was appointed adj
1ninistrator of the tGtate of Ole Smes'
rud who died last week, WAS very mucf
surprised while looking, up to see if any
property unknown to him was left by
the deceased, as ne lived the life of a
miser and never told any member OF
his family anything of his personal!
matters. Lynne discovered that SmeG;-
rue, had money on deposit in all four
banks of DEBORAH amounting to $1,000.
Besides this sum there are more cash
and eighty acres of land in the county.
The deceased never had any ether &C.
cupation except that Of saving wood
with buck saw He always pleaded
poverty. altho many thought he had
some cash, but not as muchs as was
found. He leaves wife and four chill
dren. His wife has been an inmate in
the asylum at Independence for several
years.
Delhi.
Joseph b. Thompson. the veteran
printer of eastern Iowa. passed away
at the home of his cousin in Delhi after
suffering from paralysis for many
years. Mr.. Thompson was born In
Clinton, Mich, on Dec. 49,, 1S41, and
came to Iowa with his parents in the
early. sos. He enlisted as bugler in
Company /, Second Iowa cavalry on
Aug. 4, 1861, and was mustered out of
the service Sept. 10, 1865. He came
to- Delhi at the close Of the. war, where
he lived for many years, and was for
some time employed as aprinter in the
Monitor printing office. During the
last twenty-five years Of his life he
was employed in the different offices
in Manchester. A.55s:". t!-c years ago.
he suffered a partial stroke Of paraly-
sis, since which time he spent much of
the time among his friends in Delhi
md Manchester. a