davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-16
Miatus tieua.

WibinfG on iinun aiatufieii par-
baiten fiinnitettp ia mitG ajattelet
%nltoruitteii pGiminG? Sdmd npfpi-
men aifa tabtoili nellie pubua tor.
feitG aiioita. sc tabtoiii, ettd me Of
fem aiatteliiimme ia oifein pubuiiim.
me. SGmtd aifofauii tabtoiIi fliisfa-
ia formaamme: SIfuat palmiit a.
iallanne. Saifara tainaan ala tie
tGG atlanta. Wettinen, fiirfi ia pGds.
fpnen bitomaaipat atlanta, fosfa beis
oGn pitGG tl1Ieman idlleen. "@aan
minun faniani eli tieod Serran Oh
felitta." = Sooellafin on tGmG fatts
ia ielfGniG fGGntGnpt pois Serran OF.
feltbesta ia tebnpt itie itlellenid mie-
IeiienIG oifeioen. @albeesta ia pc.
tofiesta iGGntoiGnid laatimat, estadf-
ieniG niitdfin barmoia, iotfa wielG
tabtomat Serran oifeiltta ieurata.
TGnG pGiipGnd Serran oifeuoen
pliolesta taistelemaan. "SSa jofa
poittaa, ie pitGG Min malfeilla maat-
teilIa buchanan ia en- nina pppbi
bGnen nimeGniG glGmdn f~iriasta, ia
mind tab6on tltnniistaa bdnen nimen.
Ia minun SiGni ebesiG ia banen en-
feleiniG eoesiG." 8aiffapa ie toiii.
naon fopin mabbottomolta ia bppin
mprsfpiIeltG, fofonaan noittamatto-
malta nGpttGiii, min usfonfilpi on lie
aie, iolIa mott ieiioa ipaaralliiempa.
nafin aifona ~bpoffdGmGd mibollistaii
nostaan. 81 mitGGn mltitta pibolli-
men pritG Min fonasti fiiin ettd ie
iaiii main tuon 1isfon filpen, iofa
meta alma iuoiaa, rifotufii ia atas-
tetufii. sc tietGG isfiijenia iiIloin
bpmin tepiimGn. .
Sbmisraiiffa pian riipeaa aiattele-
maan: &rinfa MIND olen pibeli1inen
ia ipntinenl &itinfa nina moin Min
belposti rrttpeta lisfomaan. sc onfin
pibolliien mitG fatpalin iuoni, rhine.
ia Iatomoar faiibean iultrta ipnti-
taaffaa iiniin bartioilleii iota ct IT,
nd moi flmminfaan fantaa. &dGnrtd
iiIIoin fatieeii @oIgatalIe ia riipea
miettimGGn ipnteidii 8ristufiesia.
Sinoin nGet mibinfd ne omat ioiitii-
meet. 81 ne enGG olefaan iinun ipr-
teiGii. See ofpot &ristufien ipnteiG.
ltsfo main tGpbeIIiiesti ipntiii 10 fiji
nd iopitetun. Siitd f1ptpp riittdd
foifille. 81 2ristiis enGd title toista
fertaa fGriimddn. SilIoin titIitpat
~ferraIla faiffi peIastetiifii.
Miitta npt 2ristiis tiiIee toiien fer.
ran iiiiiresia fiinniasia antarnaan It.
ie fullefin toittenia jdIfeen. EGnd
paipdnd wieId 2uuostaiaii foIfiit.
taa ip6dmeii oiueIIe ia ttp0s faifiIIo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-16
Ssiiplld.

Hdin moititaan: On ipfip folffoa
sc fiifat maasta, Ieboet prista riipit,
|Sa barmaa balla, tuooen tliboa
Serrana MALTA, f~anfabilla biipii.
goesiG fpImG taItpi irtpistGG,
|Sdlelle feidn ibanuuoet i'd.
81 miiisteta, ett' ipfip t~iillesfaan
Col mitd moni feidn fiiIiiin toipoi.
sc antoi iaoot tarbain, puioen, m,aait,
lapioiille foulliin otpet alfoi.
&c t6silieteen tltIen iptpttdG,
@aiff' feidn ~ibanrlOet idlfeen id.
Sa fifth ipfipG ma rafastan
Scum ipfipn lapii faiffineni lienen.
Col ipfip mifannar mum mailman.
- Sa ferran tGGltd ~poijesfinfo pie-
Wea tuot' en- tieoG. - Gen ma tie6Gt
Wta ipfipn mufana ett' faiffi iaan.
MG mltistan: routaiiena falsfi
Scum fo0in omen iuliin mime ferratt,
|Sa fulfemaban aloin polfua
Min fultiafien artoi taipaan Sierra.
Mlia fplGn latham l%aattoi Gitini
.Sa iiina MULE fuisfas: bppdstil
&ppnelpd iilloin fiiIii posfellaan
@atpabti partalonia fumarainer
So ritfousta fuisfi buulenia. -
Slion faifen maistan. siiti faitno.
fainen
Sellaisra mlilla iGilpp mielesiG.
= Willoinfa banet iGlleen ndbnen
Sa mp0s Of ipfip, fun mum politl.
lain
Sarasti Serran malo eniiferran
Sa fun ma ipoGrneeni raiiban iain
Sa buomaiin: @G olen lapii Serranl
&iemnisna iilloin fiitofieni ioi,
sc ipfip fetpGGn rintabani tot.
Sa ipfip mp6s or, finn ma pGGtof.
Sein: Serran tpObon ibraan eldmGnt
Sa fannan SGlle lpbteen' mdbGiien.
- S1n aiittaa ntiia faifis' baoisiGni,
Sa iifi' en- peIfGd, iosfin talpiidG,
@iin tielleni mpos pGliin pilfistdG.
Sa Min ma usfon, ipfip tielIeri
On iiltnaiista titopa mufanania
Sa iifii lllottain iitG fitljenfi
Surtpaten Serraan, SGnen iob6os.
iania.
Sa rsfor, ettG ferran t d n m
Wun maiieen ipfipbpni altfeaa.
&ae.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-16
SabtSiia fatielesia.

,&rliesfeIin tiet1 tGSiG
Sofa iobti fotiinpGin.
Spfip.illan bGmGrGsid,
&uisfai' MULE GGni Min:
= &atios tGbtoiid noita
Soisto palo mirtailee.
SdbteG mpos muista toista,
Sofa tietGi' malaiiee.
&ulfiia, OF iulle loistaa
@alo fobin iiGiien
Serran ianastal = sc poistaa
&nifen mailman pimeDoenl
Sanna &iiotialainert.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-16

Satfoa 7,nnelIe %iitpuIle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

ney in their vaults that they are SldQ
to get IA per cent interest on their
loans, according to Geo. Reynolds of
the Continental bank, who appeared
before the board of review asking for
a big decrease in taxes yesterday.
Reynolds speech before the board of
review was quite different from his
speech to the bankers convention
which was held here few weeks
ago.
Then he spoke on Prosperity"
He said new era was dawning for
the banks. That the profits they
were going to rake in for the next
few years would dwarf those of the
period of depression" which had just
passed.
at now takes the banks two
months to earn what they pay in
taxes" Reynolds told the board.
Conditions are bad now and they
will be worse when this war is OVER
Our assessments should be decreased
by at least 20 per cent"
Last year the same delegation ap-
peared and howled on the demorah-
cation of business by the war. They
were granted Is per cent reduction
This year they have so much money
they don't know what to do with it
and they want 20 per cent reduc-
ton. This decentralization" was
profitable.
'In other words" Asst States
Atty Schaeffer said. "They admitted
having the money on which they
should be taxed, but they claim that
since it isn't earning them any more
money we shouldn't tax them on it. !"
The gray-haired man of finance
who followed Reynolds stated it took
his bank three months to earn its
taxes. The next raised the time to
five months. 49,
Then ]. T. Miller, president of the
Harvey State bank, arose.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

"A Dl4 DLNNG<A0G
we are here for" he stated IF we're
not making money let's get out of
business. The only thing want is
square deal. They have our aft
davits, so why cloud the issue"
Miller's speech was applauded by
the members of the board of review.
His speech was slap in the face to
the biggest bankers in the country.
The banks now have more money
on deposit than they ever had The
states attorney contends that since
they have this money they should pay
taxes on it.
1--WE have statements from our
clients which shows they are paying
less taxes than what we are" Rey-
holds further stated. I'VE want to
pay what they pay"
By this statement Reynolds unin-
tentionally intimated that the depos-
itoTs in his banks we're taxdodgers.
John F. Smulski, the big Polish
banker, said that the Chicago banks
were paying from 20 to so per cent
more taxes than the banks of other
cities. Asst States Atty Berger
jumped up and asked him to produce
specific facts. He was unable to do
so and his statement was discredited.
"The banks make money when
everybody else loses" declared Ber-
ger. when business is bad they call
loans and get collateral which was
put up for security. They loan a man
half the money he needs and when he
fails they get more securities. The
banks also make money when every
body else is prosperous, Then they
claim they have no money and get
high rates of interest"
IN BAD FORM
- 7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24
IN BAD FORM

Parson-Miss Jinx, l was surprised
to see you playing golf yesterday
the Sabbath.
Miss Jinx = Well, my form was
rather rotten yesterday, I'll admit.
The ''high grounds" referred to by
business men are often bluffs. *
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-04-29
THE FOUNDATION BREEDING
STUDS OF PERCHEROA HORSES

A very attractive bulletin has just
been published by the Agricultural Di-
vision, Traffic Department, of the N.
C. & St. L. RI, describing the ami
mails composing the foundation breed
ing studs Of Ferchefon horses recently
established at the West Tennessee Elk,
pertinent Station, at Jackson, Tenn.
The establishment of this breeding
stud was made possible through funds
supplied by the above railroad com
pany. and is another instance of the
efforts the railroads and other public
ing the farmer TO better agricultural
methods This fund OF $4,000 was
turned over TO the Tennessee Expert
ment Station, and has been spent for
the very best Percherons obtainable.
The stud now consists of five mares,
all bred when purchased, ranging in
age from two to five years, and q first
class young stallion
The purpose of this stud is to sup.
ply Percheron stations to the farmers
present there are few counties where
the farmers have escaped the purchase
OF a company horse of the draft type,
and 81 too frequently these animals
have proven unsatisfactory despite
their high cost. Most company horses
cost $4,000 or more and have little to
their credit in the way of breeding.
All the stallion colts from this stud
will be for sale to the farmers of the
State at a price not exceeding $500s
Any farmer, or any community, Of
farmers, within the State may pur-
chase one of them but they will not
be allowed to sell this stallion, except
back through the Experiment Station,
for more than the original purchase
price. This provision is made to pre-
vent the stations from being sold out
side the State. All CT the Ally colts
are to be kept at the Station to. in.
crease the number of breeding mares
in the stud. When a stallion is sold
the price received for it will be turned
over to the railroad toward paying
back the original fund.
This is most important step, as
there is such a rapidly growing de.
mand for heavier draft stock on the
farms in the south. Not only will il
assist materially in increasing the size
Of farm horses, but it also furnishes
the most economical method of procur,
ing mares suitable for the production
Of heavier mules. The first cross of a
Percheron stallion with the average
Tennessee breeding mare will in.
crease the size and weight thirty to
forty per cent This will mean mares
weighing 1900 to ], 400 pounds, instead
OF 500 to 1000 pounds, with CORE
spending increase in the size of mules.
A breeding stud similar to the above
is being established at the Expert
ment Station at Knoxville through
funds supplied by the Holston National
Bank of Knoxville, Tenn and for the
same purpose.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-04-29
SUBS0IL METHOD OF
SUMNER BREAKIHG
(By J. c. MeAmis, Division of Exten
sion, University of Tennessee.)

| (By j. c. MeAmis, Division of Exten
sion, University of Tennessee)
1t may happen This spring that q
great deal of the land which is tc
be planted in soy beans and COW peas
will become SO dry and hard that il
will be impossible to turn it with a
turn pillow at the best time. 1t nearly
always does happen that way.
1t may also happen that some land
now in grain will be sown to grain
again next fall, as is always the case
bad as the practice may be.
There are many farmers who make
practice of following winter grain
crops with peas or beans. This brings
with it the necessity of doing a great
deal OF work in a short time when the
weather is hot and the ground usually
hard 1t is a difficult task.
A great deal of sod land will be pre-
pared this summer for a cover crop, a
winter pasture, or grain crop. Again
the breaking of the land is often done
under difficulties.
Under any of these conditions the
land should never be turned with a
turn pillow, provided that the prepare
ton is begun before there is much
growth of weeds and grass. Instead
of turning as usual, break the land
with subsoiler by blowing twelve to
fifteen inches apart and ten to twelve
inches deep. The hardness of the land
will determine how close the pillow
should be used. The soil should break
entirely across from one furrow to the
nearest one, moving the entire mass
of soil from one furrow to the next.
The implement must not throw
clods to the surface, but it must break
the soil, leaving it almost in place.
The Avery Subsoiler, with the mould.
board detached, has been used very
successfully in this way.
After breaking, disc until the sur.
face soil is thoroughly pulverized toI
a depth of at least five inches. Keep
the land loose and free from weeds
until the crop is seeded.
The advantages of this method Of
breaking land are too numerous to
mention. 1t may be done when the
land is too hard for turn pillow. The
land does not dry out as it does from
turning. Contact is kept between the
subsol and top soil. The vegetable
matter is not destroyed as in summer
turning. The richest soil is left on
the surface to start the plants off weili
Weed seeds are left on the surface
and killed by cultivation. The soil
can be broken great deal deeper and
more rapidly with less draft.
The breaking should always begin |
as soon as the preceding crop is re-
moved while the soil is mellow and
before weed growth begina.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-04-29
w A. J0TySrov AYR
EDNA f. JOHNSTON
Willie L, Jonnston
vs.
w. L. MOrrell, ct al
In the Chancery Court az Johnson
Citg, IeInessee

IN this Cause It appearing from
tha -2t;:r1 e tco 9hc-ifi q "aeri1=-
toa c2u2ty. in.5 y 3 5oLEstoa ana
Eaasl T. johnston. defendants IA this
cause. are NONRESIDENT. OF the state,
they are, therefore. required 10 APP
pear On or before ahc first Monday
of June next, before the Clerk and
Master Of said Court. al his office
in Johnson city and make dcfsnae
to the bllrfiled against them il said
Court ~ Willie & Johnston on 9th
erWiae, the bill will Dc taken ion con
fosscd at to them.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecu
tive weeks in the Comet.
This ipril II, 1915,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-04-29
Renord 81 ) Maine STAGE Horse,

In the harness for 2,1S0 consecutive
days and travelling 39,676 miles is the
record of Lee, the stage horse Of
Moose river. Lee is owned by Jonas
Holden, who transports mail between
Moose River plantation and the rail-
road station, and In the past six
years there has not been day when
he has not been In harness.-Port.
land Press.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-04-29
ATTRACTIVE ROUND TRIP
WINTER TOURIST RATES
from
JOHNSON CITY
to points in
Alamaba, Cuba, Florida, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier Of Tue South

SON A1hN A-AAh W Al
Premier Carrier OF tic South
Following are rates to principal points
Havana, Cuba ..-..... 50. ..-..-.. ....$73.80
Fort Myers, Fla. go. ..................$42.SO
Mobile, Ala. .......... .-.....---.........$24.80
Jacksonville, Fla w .,---.----.........S26l 10
Key West, Fla. see. .-.,--......,..-.....$59,20
Lakeland, Fla. - .-,...,. ..-.--...-......$365 SO
Mama, Fla. .-----,-..- ,-.,.--.--.S48 20
Orlando, Fla so. - .---..,-.-,,...--.-S33.90
Palm Beach, Fla .... .--...-.............$44.60
st. Augustine. 80.
Tampa, Fla. ...-.-..... ...---..........---$37.70
New Orleans, La. .........-........-..--.$2865
Dallas, Tex. -...... .$42 60
El Paso, Tex. --........-....- ............-$6S25
Fl. Worth, Tex ................ .-..........$4375
Galveston, Tex. .-....--,.$44.60
Houston, Tex. ... ....-.........$42 so
San Antonio, Tex .-...--....-......-.....$51.15
Tickets on sale daily to April Goth
inclusive, with final limit to return
May 31st, 1915, excepting Texas points
which tickets have return limit of
May LIST, 1915. StOp-Over Privileges
Allowed.
< For further information apply to
any ticket agent, or write,
j. l.. MEEK, A. G. p. A,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
G. NJ. ELLIS, D. P. A.
Knoxville, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-04-29
CAROLINA
CLINCHFIELD AND
OHIO RAILWAY.
In effect November 26. 1914.
Eastrn Standard Time.

NORTHBOUND.
1855 a. M, and 5:1S p. M, for Ford
town and Kingsport, Tenn, Cameron,
va.-Tenn., speers Ferry, st. Paul and
Dante, Va.
SOUTHBOUND4
11:45 a. m. for Erwin and Unaka
Springs, Tenn, Toecane, huntsville,
Pensacola and Marion. N c., and Spar
tanburg, S. C.
5:1S p m, for Unicoi and Erwin,
Tenn.
For definite and additional intorma-
ton apply at ticket office or to
CHAS. Il. MANDEL,
Asst. General Pesscngar Agent,
Johnson City, ..-- Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-04-29
rO J. c. ROefRs AND 2. c. pUKrs
Galloway Psaae Company.

- VS.
Mrs. Mamie l.. Sabin. ct al
In the .Chancery Court at Johnson
City, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from
the BILL which is sworn to, that ].
c, Rogers and p. c. Dukes, are non
residents of the State of Tennessee,
they are therefore, hereby required
to appear, on or before the First
Monday of May next, aefore the Clerk
and Master of said Court. at his office
in Johnson City, and make defense
TO the bill filed against them in said
Court by Galloway-P ease Company
or otherwise the bill will be taken
for confessed as to them.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published in the Comet for four
consecutive weeks.
April s, 1915.
j. W. CASS,
Clerk and Master.
Harr G Burrow, Soils. 1e9S
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-04-29
/ " CAsS-

Clerk and Master.
Vines * Price. Soils 1905
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-04-29
J. w. CASS,
Elnl.k aud MaStP
TO GARY, FRED AND L. r. TIMER
James Timer, G al.
BY next friend.

+. Il. IInUI, ct At.
In the Chancery Court at Johnson
City, Tennessee.
4 II appearing from the bill lin this
case, which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANTS Gary Fred and L. r. Timer,
are nor-rosidents of the State of
Tennessee, and that they have at
tempted to mortgage compliments
interests in the property involved in
this cause; and an attachment hav
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-04-29

linz boon issued and levied on said
property, it is ordered that publc&
ton tc made for four consecutive
weeks in the Comet, requiring the
said defendants; to appear before the
Clerk and Master of said Court on
or before the First Monday in May
next, and make defense to The bill
ei.2d 2-ai-:r thcm i this GAUGE, e.
othe.T;se the hi wiii Re tsrea fc2
confessed IS tc them and ire cause
proceeded with * PaTfe.
April 8, 1915.
!. W CAss.
~, 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-22
PREFERRED DEATH TO ASYLUM.
Escaped Independence Hospital Patient
Kills hjmsclf

NUIt fVtW8cJ.
Prairieburg, Feb. 22.-Mike Curtin,
who made his escape from the state
hospital for the insane last Thursday,
shot himself thru the head at his home
here Friday night to escape arrest and
return to the asylum. He died as a
result of the wound at o'clock yester-
day morning.
Curtin had been confined in the
site institution for the past five
months, having been sent up from
Prairieburg on court order during the
latter part of october. On, last Thurs
day he made his temperance here.
having eluded the independence guards
and made his way to this city overland.
The authorities at Anamosa were
notified and deputy s. eriff arrived
Friday afternoon to accompany Curtin
back to independence. AS the insane
man saw the officers approaching he
placed revolver to his head and pulled
the trigger. The deputy. fearing that
Curtin was prepared to put up an
armed resi- stance, fired several shots at
the house, and when his fire was not
returned, entered and found his would
be prisoner lying on the roor fatally
wounded Coroner King, of Cedar
Rapids. was summoned and made a
thorough Investigation.
Curtin leaves a wife and three
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-22
MRS. JANE WALTERS DEAD.
Pioneer Resident Of Hardin County
Passes Away at Iowa Falls.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb. 22.-The body of Mrs.
Jane Walters was brought here Sat
urday from Iowa Falls for burial by
the side of her late husband. Charles
Walters, in the Eldora cemetery. She
was born in Virginia. March Z, 1923,
and at the age of years moved with
her parents to the state of Indiana,
where she married Mr.. Walters, with
whom she lived for more than sixty
years.
Mr.. and Mrs Walters were among
the early settlers of Hardin county
where they spent most Of their long
married life, and where he died four
teen years ago. after which she lived
with her daughter. Mrs. Mary Os-
theimer, in and in the vicinity of. Iowa
Falls, until death claimed her last
Thursday.
Mrs. Walters united with the Metho-
dist church when she was years of
age and was steadfast in the faith to
the end. The scripture lesson read
at her funeral was read from the bible
presented to her by her husband on
their wedding day She is survived by
four children, eighteen grandchildren,
and twenty eight great grandchildren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-22
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioncd mustard-plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. You
can now get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave. without the plas-
ter and without the blister.
MUSTEROLE does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
ta-d. It IS scientifically prepared. so
that it works wonders, and yet does not
blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage MUSTEROLE in with
the finger-tips gently. See how quickly
it brings relief-how speedily the pain
disappears.
And there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sort Throat, Bronchitis, Ton
silitis, Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy.
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches
of Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Mus
clcs, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest Git often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and SOC jars.
and special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the. genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse irr1itations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-22
rHlELkE's INJURIES FATAL.
Floyd Crossing Man, Struck by Tra
Succumbs to Injuries.

FIoyd Crossing Man, Struck by Train
Succumbs to Injuries.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City Feb. 22-The funeral Of
Henry Thielke who d:ea Friday night
at the May hospital at Charles City.
will be held at his late home at Floyd
Crossing tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Ser
vices will be from the German Method
list church.
On the afternoon of Feb. II. Thielke
was struck by Milwaukee freight
train. He was Immediately taken to
the hospital at Charles City, where ex-
animation showed he had sustained
a severe internal injury to his head,
as we'll as having both bones of his
right arm broken and his left hip dis
located.
Thielke was loadins merchandise
car when the accident happened. A
team. tied across the main track. be-
came frightened at the approaching
freight train and the man attempted to
cross in front of the engine to prevent
the team running away. He leaves
wife, four sons and three daughters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-22
Probate Notice.

Office OF the clerk of the district
court.
State of Iowa. Marshall county ss.
District court March term, A. D. 1915.
To Whom It May Concern:
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed to appear at the court house in
Marshahtown, Iowa, in said county. at
o'clock a. M. on the 9th day of
March. 1915, to attend the proof of and
probating an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament Of William H. Ogle, late Of
Marshall county, Iowa, deceased. at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause, II any. why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal of the district court. this Sth day
of February. A. D. 1915.
[SEAL1 s. II. REILLY,
Clerk Of the District Court.