Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
Northern Io1ua Items

Sfcials readily ,agpAd TO Fay for the
entire iob.gthus sa.,ing 5000 while the
county gets out without a cent of eS-
penses. The first plan would have
cost about $500 The new road is
nearly completed
Sioux City.
When Turner Williams. a big strap
ping Indian called at The county
clerks office and asked Cor marriage
license to wed Dollar Lewis. colored.
Deputy Clerk Frank Tripp told him he
would have to go somewhere else than
Sioux City. and even then he might be
liable to punishment for contempt of
court. Williams only last month was
divorced from his wife in ;he district
court of Woodbury. county, after suit
had been filed by his wife. alleging
desertion. This record was exhibited.
He admitted that he had been di-
vorced, but could. not see how that
should affect his present status. 1T
you want to get married. said Deputy
Trip. YOU will have to remarry the
woman whom you divorced. But the
Indian shook his head era bbed his
sweetheart by the arm and pushed his
way out OF the office.
Garwin.
Mrs Bert Kienzle who was serious
ly burned on Monday. Sept. IS. IS the
result of pan of grease which had
accidentally been spilled on her cloth
ing catching fire. died a her home near
Garwin last Saturday. Since the acct
dent she had suffered intensely. The
funeral service was held In the
United Brethren church in Garwin on
Oft
pastor of the church, officiating. The
service was attended by large con
sregatioi of friends and neighbors.
The body was tenderly laid away in
the Garwin cemetery. chrislena Loren
sen was born in Crystal township,
Tama county. Aug. II. 1873. Her age
at the time of death was 80 years l
month and % days. She lived with
her parents until her marriage on Feb.
II. 1897, to Bert KienZle. She leaves
besides her husband and children, two
brothers and one sister, lens Lorensen.
OF Marshalltown: Henry Lorensen and
Mrs. Carl Nelson. of Garwin. She
had ben in poor health for long time.
Sioux City.
Fifteen years in the state peniten-
tiary was the sentence imposed by
JuUSe JoUn l'llNeT on N1eTdlu i6Bo.
found guilty by district court jury
of the theft of So bill. Iago, 1t was
charged. snatched the money from
William Moran, Movilla farmer, last
summer as he was walking down
Fourth street. The boy was given an
opportunity to plead minor offense
than larceny but declined the offer
made by the county attorney. and de-
citiei To take his chances with the
jury. The jury was out only short
time when 1t brought in n verdict OF
guilty and under the law the Judge
was compelled to give the boy the
maximum penalty. which Is fifteen
years. John Rudd and William Gar
ner both OF whom pleaded guilty to
robbing Jack Young's saloon. were pa
rolled. Rudd was sentenced to ten
years at the state reformatory at Ana :
mosa by Judge oliver, and was pa
rolled to- his mother. Garner, who is
but II years OF age. was sentenced tn
the state industrial school mt Eldora,
but sentence was suspended. pending
| good behavior, For appropriating two
sacks of sugar, which they found In
the railroad yards Of the Omaha rail-
road, to their own use. John Bly, and
Charles Paley have been sentenced by
Judge Oliver &c thirty days in the
county jail. - .'>~-
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