Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16

bank roll which totals some fifty
] dollars. Young, after drinking Of the
bowl that cheers, taken a place in the
union station to rest. While there he
was discovered by Joe Egermayer.
Egermayer promptly took Young under
his protecting wing, discovered the
amount Of money Young carried, and
began endeavoring to persuade his
protege to go to room, there to sleep
off his inebriation. He even offered
to furnish the room and to lead Young
thereto. A policeman discovered Eyer
mayer talking to Young, instructed the
former to vacate his bench in the sta
ton and took the latter to the city
Jail. Young was arraigned on charge
of intoxicatton and given a $40 fine.
Sioux City.
Despite the fact that the saloons are
boasting that the consent petition is
meeting with a good response it Is
known that names are being secured
with great deal more difficulty than
the case last fall. In many business
houses solicitors for the petition have
been actually refused admission and
have been notified not to approach
employees during working hours. One
of the leading business men of the
city, when asked to sign the petition,
told the solicitor that he was the
father of two boys and he was very
anxious that neither one of them be-
come the victim of the liquor business
and he said he did not feel like sign
ing to the disadvantage Of other mems
boys either. He refused the solicitors
the right to call on his employees.
Monticello.
A meeting Of the farmers Of this
section was called this week, to listen
to the report of the committee which
was appointed at their last meeting, q
month ago, on cost of establishing q
meat packing plant at Monticello.
About fifty Of the representative far
mers were present, and the meeting
was called to order by Supervisor
Rudolph Bohrem. The. committee on
Investigations reported that they had
number OF letters from men engaged
In the industry and also government
reports on the meat packing business.
Lively discussions followed the read
ing Of the report, and when the matter
Of organizing was put to a vote 1T
carried unanimously 1t was voted to
start the business on small scale, or
ganizing with capital stock Of 800.
O0O Rudolph Bohrem, Henry George,
and Clarence Mclaughlin. from Rich
land, Lowell and Castle Grove town
ships, respectively, were elected to look
after the work of organization. The
meeting was an enthusiastic one. and
work will be started at once.
Cedar Rapids.
orlie Karr. a lad about II years Of
age. may be permanently dishgured as
the result of q quarrel with boy
about his own age named Henry
Hazenwinkel. The lads got into .
dispute Tuesday and blows followed
angry words. Henry, It Is said. started
to hit Orlie with club and . boy Wit
ness kept him from using the big
stick. This 30 angered Henry. ac-
cording to the story. that he pulled q
revolver and fired on q blank cartridge
the contents striking the boy IN the
nose and filing his face with paper
Fand powder A physician was called
and the boy was taken to the home Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Karr.
1862 North Fifth street west. Young
Hazenwinkel appeared before Judge
Robbins. who permitted him to 60
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Hazenwinkpl, living west Of
Ellis park, on promise never TO carry
a rifle or gun OF any kind until he had
reached his majority and to pay ali
Iexpenses connected with the shooting
ARRAY. II