davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
oooo ooo o 800 90 90 o o
TWO USEFUL SMITHS.
o o 5000 10000 600
(By A. NJ. Barnes

tBy a. NJ. l3arn"S
Though so many Jokes have been
made at the expense of the name
Smith. it Is u good sterling old name
despite the punStcrs. People by the
name of Smith have done some mighty
big things in this world and some
mighty fine ones.
am thinking now of two Smiths
both of whom lived in South :.arolinn.
Though ..Itler did anything wonder
full in the. way of notable achievement
and neither name has consDicuous
place on the roll OF fame. still each
was benefactor in .ps way md LEFT
the world largely in Els debit
First Of Ell was Landgrave Thomas
Smith, of Charleston, S. c.. then
Charles Town. in Carolina Despite
his somewhat high-sounding title and
his goodly store of worldly rosscs-
| aions. LandErayo Thomas was an ar
dent son Of the soil. He CAV" indus
triouS attention TO his many acres Oh
Cooper river. Although he had hi.
/ town hcrso and lived tore in nue.,
style. he liked TO be known as a roun-
try gentleman. We would ,all him n
farmer now
BEFORE coming to ChnrlcJ 1'o--r
Smith had apent some tine in Mod
gascar and lad seen rire growing IL"
believed thai ii could he succrsst II,
| cultivated in the cleared swamp larls
He tried for a long while TO D-r.rurc
some seed SO as to experiment with II.
| but WAS unsuccessful until one morn
, ing u ship. that had come to grief IN a
severe storm, put into Charles Town
harbor for REPAIRS
Now. 1t chanced that this vessel wac
from Madasgacar. and the captain
| proved to be an old acquaintance. of
| Landgrave Smith. Mr.. Smith told
him Of the desire ha Ind long cher
| ished 10 possess some rice seed. The
| captain was pleased that he could
obliged him, though lie expressed IT.
| gIef that the stock aboard of the val
| liable cereal had run low. ror-
! tion Of rough rice was finally obtained
from athe cooks galley. placed in n
| small canvas pocket and presented TO
| Mr.. Smith.
| Then Landgrvae Smith departed In
| triumph. bearing his precious sack OF
rice seed and publishing the good news
| along the way from the wharf to his
home. AS elated as h. felt. even he
could not foresee the great results TO
spring from that tiny bag of seed. This
was In 1893. Mr.. Smith planted the
first seed in a moist spot in the gar
den OF his town house. Whan tho
crop was harvested he carefully sort
cd the seed. did them. up in small
packages. and distributed them to
other planters.
! At that time the PEOPLE OF Charles
I Town and vicinity we're sorelv pressed
for food supplies. The colony was
| IN grpiC fwonfv vparS. n1d' Th, Ia dc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATES

Annapolis Md. June AT a meet
Ing of naval aca6my graduates to-day
the following officers were elected.
President. Rear Admiral J. n. Up
shur. Al; board 0f control. Colonel
Il. NJ. Thompson. '6S; Commander. G..
II. Burrage. I.ieut-commander. William
Phelps, 'SS; Lieut-Command,r ]. F..
Hines, '92: secretary and treasurer,
Prof. d. M Garrison
The national and brigade flags were
presented to cadet Lieutenant Com
nlander J. IN. Laycock commanding
the eighth company of the brigade OF
midRhipmen at the dress parade today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
NOTICE.

PENALTY FOR DAMAGING ROADS.
II any person shall wilfully destroy,
injure. or in any manner hurt, dam
age, impair or 0bstruct any OF the pub
lie highways, or any part thereof, or
any bridge. culvert, drain, Hitcn,
causeway, ;-embnnkment. wall, tollgate,
dollhouse. or other erection belonging
thereto. or any part thereof, the per-
son so Offending shall. upon conviction
thereof, be imprisoned not more than
Blk months. or pay q fine not exceeding
flvei; Observation-Disclosures both, at the
discretion OF thu court, and shall be
further liable to pay all the expenses
OF repairing the same. s,,+s''''A'sN-'
Notice is.hereby given that the
above law will be- rigidiy enforced.
j. Mack King,
go Supervisor. Anderson County.
5-17-tf-Dw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
MELLEN'S TALE
WAS DISPUTED
Continued from page H.

"While was In Europe in 1909 49,
Boston and Maine stock - -; Is,
Mr.. Billiard and aft. N
asked Mr.. Mellen f tie sale were out
right or dummy transaction. He
told me the sale was made outright"
"The following January the Massa-
chusetts legislature asked the New
Haven board for certain information
regarding the BILLIARD matter. At the
meeting In January, I again asked Mr.
Metlen as TO the sale to Billiard, and
he told me that 1t was bona flde
transaction.
II asked who Billiard was and h5 re.
piled 'het- is q. wealthy Connecticut
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
"MOTHER. JONES BARRED
Ts Not Permitted By Cnnatln To En-
ter That Country.

Seattle Washington. June 4.-"Moth-
er" Jones. organizer for the United
Mine Workers of America. today was
barred by a Canadian migration in
spector from boarding Canadian
Pacific steamer bound for Vancouver,
B. c., Chief Campbell, of the Provin-
cial police at Victoria. decided she
would be ''a disturbing element"
Mother" Jones was on her way to
Nanaimo to address striking miners.
United Mine Workers of America Of
Fficials Immediately wired Secretary of
Labor Wilson at Washington. asking
him to see that "Motharv is accorded
every right to which she Is entitled as
an American citizen. @
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
PUBLIC LAUGHS
AT THE PLUMBERS
u. S. Government Accuses the
Master Plumbers Of Being Or
ganized Into a Trust
(By Associated Press.)

Des Moines. Iowa. Jane i-Indict-
m"nts were returned against thirty
six officials and members of the Nat
ional Association OF Master Plumb IS
and officials Of state organizations ii:
Illinois. WISCONSIN. Michigan. Mime
sofa. Missouri. Nebraska and Iowa by
the Federal grand jury hare JoGay.
Tic indictments charge conspiracy
In restraint Of trade in violation OF
the Sherman anti trus; law
II is specifically alleged that tie
National Association Of Master plunt.
erS has been operating in violation OF
law ever since its organization iu<1SS {
and that ii is continually conspi:rd TO
interfere with the business uf plumb
ers and plumbing supply houses.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
a MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
Huerta Makes appointment as If lie
VIII he Received.

Guatemala. June 4.-Announcement
was made today. OF the appointment by
Provisional President Huerta of. Ben
1amin Barrios as Mexican minister to
Guatemala. Mr.. BarrioS is a Mexican
citizen Of English extraction and an
International lawyer with large prac-
tice among London concerns.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
shake on Your Rhernatism.

+ Now Is the time to got rid of your
rheumatlsm. Try twenty-five cent
bottle OF Chamberlain g Liniment and
see how quickly your sheumntic pnins
disappear. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05

moreymany times ITS cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be needed
before the summer Is over.s 1t has
no superior, for the purpose Tor which
1t is intended. Buy. it now. For sale
by Evans Pharmacy Adv. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05

Twenty-Five girls and twenty-five
boys completed the conrse In tho Sum-
ter high school Thursday. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05


to
Nss OF settlement of the Mexican mir"so which
U member have
would
II
The
I.ehua
Joseph r.
and Dunfi
Mora an,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
ChamherIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diorrhoea Remedy.

Every .amily without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather OF the hummer
months. Chamberla.n's Colic. ChoI-
ern and Diarrhoea Remedy Is worth
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
RAIN DRENCHED
BLtE AND GRAY

Continued from page l.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
r"e OF Skulls Left from the Awful Fedand Fought bv NJ.
French alton. .SN ~ "e'AeN lhe N1odern

only 10000 ,au,.shcd --os,h,..
spect-es staggered across .-,,.
in Tho rnid5In ?, n..o,,-,, -
The inevitable result ~
life must ne Tho 1or. - - i7'' 'u'
ties which ~. sore,, go :,
leaves the 800, ori-.,., 80 NY e0'.i'f'
The e1ec- does MT anno.- - ~ a.eaa.,.,.
~ or science cr c-o,.ir. ;,a.-,.
who .1col ia .bosa $3.50, '''. ~ 'sH
--...ra-c. ~ ), oo,,.a.,.... .!
colder 80 - 'ii'
7hos. sho .u =,
tbe nation rrc, bo.,..o
and ,bi-ty4vc. ~, ~ ~. '"
alertrees d,s, 49,, ,., - S"1'"se'
.hrir Jivev az ,.,.+ =, -, N"'u'
t,o,l TT. ,.r - i'ie ma
.or worse -, ,,,...e '0' ~ 'e' ana
tfa- de,er-,i,. -. - .ii a. y they
sh.Uh ;. IT,, 49,, "a 'ne Hh''oh
t4oy.ora 80, :" '"eii grasp.
history IF rnoda,n p,,,,ra tne
-'' 'pc may Dc u : not the
the development % IT'S original claimants
A.. this applies not TO one na,ion aIo,o nor
10 one group of nations. but in Ike deproo n
al nations that have sent forth tboIr vono,
men ~ the field Of glaurbtcr AZ +, uas ri,t,
Greece and Rome. with Franco and Sn.i, ,.,
Korea and ,r4rk..,., Nth ,, .t
Paraguay. 50 has {, bcon y,i,b f..r,, ,
England; so WIKI All n,,fons 49,, -
forth "ibe b.sf fln, hr.cd, 70 ,ri,, .,.
v.bjjc re,afri,, ,.,,,i,,,s .t-,e. "
at ~, va. 80 49,, ''U'i't1 I"
FTonlr millions ~ ,,,, fou 8,
pai2ne ~, vond.- tho ~. 90 1,,r -.
povcrishcd no wonder tb., r-.noa ;,
wounded union a. are all nft.ora 49,. -
we're caught up IN tina, boIocau.f r.,l'os =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
By DIX. DAVID STARR JORDAN,
Presocn: Ct Leland Stanford University.
Tw h1.l a7grnea. aEs,ns. war ana


against all those accessories Of war
which, IN The name OF peace invite
"a. ! found il Is eGec; on the breed Of men.
I1e destruction G: the strong means the per.
Ee;oatisn Of the weak. The loss Of the bold,
las1trg s-i courageous means me rule CO the
cautious iLe i-ri6 the ,ine-se-ying
Tie waste OF -ao1ey in va- ard il armed
gsace- without parallel il the history OF the
world me endless caravan q ciphers" rep
Te=a-.ii- var deo1 and 7aI expenditure tie
ez---es = Pc; ue-'s lives spent in futile
murder 9. il equally futile preparation for 1t,
& II, snal g.- q he toll exacted b: war.
--te gr@a:es, vas,e e I'll IS TIA. Of life Itself
J, i wal!asta5l-she5 FAC, Q: biology tina, the
-&Ts : .s-si.tr which apply 70 nan are those
w1ic- s7Te-. he lowe- animals as we'll Ike
;na sci = In ha-Te=t"-,h:s IS .he hlods.
-reotal 90. he nea you treed from deter
-r--e - :s.1-= Ee-@5i,? runs l.vel 10 race
q --e7 -c- animals tas improved save through
sss--.o1 e - Bag - qa.e1tzge None has
<snea szT= ta-or-h the choice Q: inferior stock
:c- y e.rase Tls-e7c- .o1-encs mar cause
to= Destruction Q: ne strong. ne brave ths
courageous ms e-,e-prs!ng. aill ensure
raLe-atlou ~li-l sAsL ea9~ thsse Qualities N
iTTe- ceg-es Ro.ae .el .e-s.se lie Old Roman
,a,-ri.. - y.sc.a ~. 80 49, -,
ROM, ...a ..,A 80 -.
rh!Ie a ,s ~ s,sT4s ca,~,.,,lloz.n-s ,.,,r.
,gr. q. Il -sdale-g oue4 The y.-e,.sI az I'll.
Republic fen ~he. '@v!r rsye Dlsce 70 Homo"
re-! len Il Rome = mere teingg Tie I'm
r,re ~, uAo- IL .s-..-,.,s ~. 49,
r17ss ~, -,o~rg.,,-, :, -
The o.d yoy.a-. -7,e re-e co.os.,sd
The .a.sz. s..t9r.s1 y. ,.a or,1,r,,.n =, -.
Arc,a-. w.,l8" ~ o,.o 80,
VERGE IF 7t,.-st1- ,e,.s - ,,,w IT,.
O. 5fa-4,s -. e,rfs 49,. ,,
a-t t,o,9 tbe- t-ola cana to-s..-d 49,
Eenerauong. We ssk ~ n+h47 re.sor ~ -.
d,sapp.sra~... =. C,,.o.. c.,,L
nn,lo.on5v c-ea, ,n.-.,1'-, 80.
foro, =, ,for.n. - .e-.a. |s' ~ Ok
tbeer . ,,r,l - 90 an o;
blood; ana 7aeD ,se,a tss t,,I.c. 6, &c.,
nay. there vas m I9npe, -. hereaI.. 49,.
could replace hem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
4 Distinguished Educa-
tors Interesting Ar
gument that War, by
Destroying the Young
and Brave, Destroys
the Qualities of Viril-
ity and Courage in a
Nation with a Glor-
ious Military History

RToT long ago an en1ioent Harvard profess
q sor. iectur,ng. sa.d tina: war was benea-
cent because il destroyed the unfit. the
weakl!uss and the degenerates.
Professor David Starr Jordan. president of
Leland Stanford University, in California, re-
Gently took issue with the Harvard man, and
IL an address delivered at the Duchess OF
MarI6orough's homo III London raised points
which caused much discussion throughout
Europe. II this address Professor Jordan
shows how war claims the strongest and best,
Iezving behind to breed the children OF the
future only those who have not courage and
strength enough 70 fight. Dr. Jordan does 10,
contest the adTisability OF being prepared to-
wa-. hu;, Ike most thinking men. he thinks
that VA IS : very good thing 10 be avoided
HIS address, published here by courtesy o.
hin, appea-s to- tae first time in print
BY DR.. DAVID STARR JORDAN.
Presioer: Ct Leland Stanford University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
More Contribution
S,Dell Belgian, Fund

Contributions from different points In
the county have swelled the fund for
the war sufferers of Belgium to over
$500, and H. X. Denmead, local treas
urer of the relief association, today
sent $lS0.S6 to Des Moines to be
added to the Marshalltown offering al
ready made. Today was the time set
for the winding up of the Belgian con-
tributions in Iowa. The ;o:a& amount
sent from here was S501.S6.
The contributions that came in from
different points within the county
within recent days helped swell the
fund materially. The largest item in
the receipts was s101.15 from Bangor
township, that j. a. Speer had col
lected. The farmers of the Dillon
neighborhood once owned an elevator,
now not being operated. The scales
were sold for $2I.50. and this money
was sent by w. r. Lippincott to Mr..
Denmead. The Methodist Sunday
school of Rhodes contributed $3.50 or
total from the country Of S144.45. In
dividuals in this city contributed S46.A
in addition to the 1911 that had been
sent TO Des Moines. bringing the total
of the later contributions up to
S190SS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
OBITUARY.
M artin.


Mrs Lillian Martin aged SIS. mother
of j. \. Martin, q we'll known travel
ing man living al 5 South Third street
died at her sons home at o'clock this
morning of pulmonary tuberculosis
Mrs. Martin had been suffering with
the disease for several months.
Mrs Martin was born Montgomery,
al Beamsvlle. Ont, June II, 1919. She
moved with her parents 10 Chicago As
a girl, and in 1872 became the wife OF
H A. Martin. TWO years after their
marriage Mr. and Mrs. Martin went 10
Cedar Rapids, where they lived until
Mr.. Martins death three Years ago
Following her husbands death Mrs
Martin came 10 this city 10 make her
home With her son
Surviving Mrs. Martin, in addition 10
her son here, are three ether sons.
Harry W. of Cedar Rapids: Fred l.. OF
Nankato. Mimi and f. : Martin, OF
Denver a sister. Mrs. \. G. Rogers.
lives az Beamsvi!,e. ont.
Mrs. Martin was member of the
Episcopal church Of cedar Rapids, and
her body viii be sent IA Cedar Rapids
for burial in the family lot. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not YET been
made. but ii is likely the funeral viii
5e held here Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
Sunday Visits =
Friend in Io,ca
Soldiers Home

Rev William A Sunday made call
after his sermon at the Methodiss
church Monday afternoon That can
was on one of his oldest friends.
friend who at one time saved the
evaugel@t's life. some time, however
before he became an evangelist IN
fact MIR. sunday was only a lii'ie ooH'
s years old living in Nevada, and iSe
all boys possessing an inofaihase
fonGness for going swimming
There was a 'swimmir' hole which
was the popular watering place Tor an
the youths of Nevada, and Billy was
in this hole splashing and stamping
about. when all Of sudden he went
down. A 6-year- old boy is apt 10 get
in over his depth. and Sunday was no
exception. He came mp. went down.
came UP. went down. and came up Tor
the third time Just about this time
"Shep." Corey. young man OF %, VINO
was also in swimming. saw the fran'ic
struggles OF the little boy, and running
over to the bank, he laid down graspeu
the exhausted youth, and yanked MN
out. dripping and spluttering. but SAFE
RcSewell s Corey is now member
OF the soldiers home, where he was ao-
,niited May II. 1911. from Jefferson
He is a veteran OF Company G. Forty
eighth Indiana infantry, and Is now ~
wears old. II had been several years
since he had seen his oenefactor. ana
the evangelis, took advantage OF his
visit here 10 have a short visit with ms
old friend.
Corey was more than delighted to
see MI sunday. who slapped him on
the back. told him he would always ne
welcome at Winona Lake, IND. Whefe
he evangelist lives. and in parting
managed 10 shake hands again in such
way that crisp new yellow backed
hank note remained in Shops" hand
after Billy" had gone
AIR. COREY * a relative of Mr.. sun
day. being a cousin Of his mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
NlssEN HOME DAMAGED.
Morning Blaze Causes Loss at North
Third Avenue Raaidence,

Fire which started in the cellar and
rapidly spread to the first floor and
thruout the house. did considerable
damage to the home and furniture OF
Fred L. NiSsen, a contractor and car
penter at a14 North Third avenue, at
$50 this morning. The damage to
the house and furniture was fully COW
cred by insurance.
The greatest damage was done by
the smoke, which hampered the fire
men in their work, and by the water.
which had to he used after the blaze
became too strong for the chemicals.
When the tiremen arrived they found
smoke pouring from every window and
door in the house. Mr. and Mrs. Ms
sen had been at breakfast, and Mr..
Nissen had just started for the cellar
10 replenish the furnace, when ne no.
ticed smoke coming up thru the floor
He at once sent in an alarm, and when
the fire departments arrived they found
that the ioists directly above the fur
mace. which had not been protected by
asbestos had become overheated, and
burst into flames. The flames
gained headway. and shot up TO the
first floor, where they soon made their
way up the partitions and reached the
roof. BY the time the fire was under
control in the cellar. the blaze had
gained such headway on the first floor
that water had TO be used TO supplant
the chemicals. The entire first floor
was flooded. and a good deal Of the
furniture damaged beyond repair. The
Partition between the front room and
the kitchen was chopped down in an
effort TO stop the blaze from spreading
to the roof This was futile. however.
and the fremen were forced to chop
away portion of the roof to reach the
flames.
'rhe second floor was not damaged
except by the smoke. 4 few articles
OF clothing. such as coats and outer
wraps. hanging in closets down stairs
were burned Mr.. Nissen was unable
10 estimate the exact loss until after
2 more complete inventory had been
taken. The frennen worked over an
hour at the house. as incipient flames
broke out several times after the main
blaze was checked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
ST. Anthony happeninos.

Officers for the year 1915 were
elected ar the annual meeting OF the
st. Anthony Telephone Company, held
Saturday. The following were named:
President. John Anselme: vice presi-
dent. Will Drew: directors John Curley
and Ed Lacy. The report of the direc-
tors showed that the company has at
the present time 1850 in the bank
while in previous years a deficit has al
ways been reported.
Andrew Berge. of Olivia. Mimi, is
visiting his brother, Thomas Berge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Claffey and
family left Saturday evening for their
new home at Mankato, MINI.
The third number of the lecture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF LOCAL
ASSOCIATION FIRST WEEK
IN JANUARY.
QUARANTINE FOR FOOT AND
MOUTH DISEASE is RAISED
e.... v.4.rin.rtan Gibson Uniforms Sec.
rotary Lounsberry, Of Local Assoe'a-
.;e-Many Inquiries From Exhibit
or. Concerning Coming Show
Expect Many Entrances.

Raising today OF the quarantine on
poultry shows because Of the FOOT ana
mouth disease insured the holding o.
,ha annual local exhibition during the
srst week OF January. State Feterin-
srian Gibson, OF Des Moines. noohed
secretary c. c. Lounsoersy. OF the To-
raI association. that the quarantine pc
rsras ineffective on Dec. Is.
The quarantine was placed on the
ro-L--v shows IN different sections o.
IRE s-ate where the foot and mouth
disease had been prevalent or where
toS cholera virus that ras eelieFeo %
haze been responsible for The spreac
os he disease had been sent II vss De
.sr,s- sou,e O. his virus had been sod
g. ayiot.:og counties -sas the Qua-an-
.;-A vs o,acet on the Na-sha1ltow-l
r.orl--y SHOW :. being believed Ela' pos
SHY tie disease might be spread by the
SLIPPING @. poultry ron one point 20
azotAe-
shsn.- 70 Judge Show.
\. + S.aae-. o. LsaEk H. who
.p5Ee. ~ county fair show last tsn,
ss VITO was cae o. tie judges Of the
sS1-e- saa7v eEo yeas aga Is 70 Judge
rse ereeal- Ills -e-- TIE ss.c7Er IL!
sE1a Moo5ar, jan 4. and csose on
sr45ay, Ta-. s
--1-ss-.ss .-o-a dt.-en. exhibitors
r,,.cs--.a= .se aatss az. premiums in
osca.s La. as-e VII De large ex-
asc The s,os Is % ba held n For
x.s .I-
-, IL - = .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
sUNNELL PLEADS GUILTY.
Local Man Brought Back Here e
Await Action Of Federal Court.

BIZ Bunnell. of this city, who
was taken to Des Moines on a charge
of "bootlegging" Monday. pleaded gull
ty before Commissioner Fitzsimmons
and asked that he be taken to Council
Bluffs. where the federal court is in
session, to have sentence passed at
once. Bunnell was ordered committed
TO the county jail in this city until
March 9. when his case will come up
in the federal court. Deputy United
States Marshal Wayne Morse brought
Bunnell back here.
Ed Gulihur, who was also arrested
for "bootlegging," was released on his
own bond by Commissioner Fitzsim-
mons Monday afternoon. Gulihur re-
turned to Des Moines this morning to
be arraigned before the commissioner
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15

ate temperature followed Monday
night The temperature went up to
above Monday afternoon. then dropped
to or below during the night The
low mark for the day was 10 below
zero, however. the temperature at .
o'clock in the morning. During the
night the temperature rose, and at
o'clock this morning the government
thermometer registered above. The
extremes Sunday were IL above and III
below. A year ago the extremes were
5. and %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
SALESMAN BADLY INJURED.
w. &. Sanders Has Arm ard Hip Frae
tured in Runaway.

Waiter Z. Sanders, 2la North Third
street. a travelling salesman for the
oppice Fruit Company. was Very pain
f3lly and seriously injured rear Lynn
VILE Monday night wnen the Team he
was driving ran away and threw him
out According TO the telephone mes
sage his employer received last night
Sanders arm and hip were t-ectl,-ee
bur the details Of the accident. or the
extent OF the injuries were not given.
The team ran away while Sanders
was driving from Killduff 10 Lynnvilie.
The injured man was taken to Lynn
vile 10 the store Of one Of his Gus
toners. Mrs. Sanders went 70 Lynn
VILE this forenoon 10 be with her ilus-
hand and 70 come home with him as
soon as ne was able 10 travel, but she
thought that it might be a day or two
before he would be able to he moved.