davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

4 M isvass.s - -
4 - fi0istisas ~ ~ n - osse
tssk placs, ~
lssasaso1s vsue 81 - nsst tAGn = ~
u aad vues Aseasasl u ehsRe1nO1a
49, b.shsd - Ca jsst - - ~ -
3sas q Bsssps To-Day ass 6stng.
IaAss1. tis I9ssai2ss ~ 0sss
eossa ~ atta0pting y hf1aG O.
~ H. var. foe hvskiag ~ asak
asos Il rslisioss synboia, see, ohaa
have IL warrisg kiHeAo0s a toAay:
~ Cd - dsciars1 tAat tAsy WseS
His special psopis. an1 tAat He Wsai1
pssesct tAen - ioag - they woaa1
- lsyal 10 aiA o. tAs ethse hasA
~ hae1s0s Of tAis WoeiA hAvs
~ sncA Divine poaisa. have -
sEossA Tor such expsctattoss a Df
vaps Al TAsy ere falsely sty1iAg
Themselves ChFistiGn kincdoos-
.CAristssdoa"; Whsrsas they have -
tAer rart nor Vt wttA ~ Locl as
rseoguhes no patio0 sxcspt Natneal
Israel q the past ana Spiritual IsEasa
Il the prssent-l Peter 20.
\ proooWt. 0oy Parallel.
The fsraelites doubtless I'D raad
how the Ark Of the Lord went before
them in the Wilderness journey, how
Il was In the midst of the Jscdan
when the people crossed dry -shod, ard
wv It was in tie proesssSoa thal
0arched around Jericho whaa ~
walls fssA % thsy determined 10 heanu
~ Ark ana Pot Il into. ths hattle
Their reasoning apparentIy Was thai
Csd wosId not permit tAs Ark ,se ~
Oovssast to - iRjsrsd - ea0tnssAi
esA that hence The victory woss1 b
bound to coms to Israel.
The people forgot that they had been
nving in violation Of their Coveaant
with God; and that that Covenant cali
ed for punishmest up0a then q IN
hand Of their enemisA Thsy feeDel
that the two priests wers thieves and
robbers, garbed ~ the priests Of 0od
that they were immoral. impure, pos
ing a. the representatives Of the Di
vine Holiness.
Today, a. in the days Of Els sons
tuc pcVpC ooOut hs tocy CVup0 S0&
Cause Of God with their national prof
ects. Again they forget that Gods
Cause h under Divine direction, and
will prosper best by the permission Of
. great defeat to all these systems Of
Den. preparing incidentally for the -.
tAblishment Of Messiah's Kingdom, AFT.
e the Armageddon Of the Bible shAlI
have ,hunbled the world anA nsde
them ready to accept the new Kias
In0anuel and His Kingdom.
There was q great slaughter and 4
scattering Of the lsraeiitea. Eli's two
seos were slain. Tie Art 81 God W.
captured. 4 swift runner brought the
sad intelligence to Shiloh, whses n
- Judss ~ upon his high ssat In the
Oats, fsaxfully rensabssins ths tWsa,
ty-ysarbefsFs pcsdictioa oe disasese
~ r1sn@ sspoeted p N tat ~
bottls bad sooe against the IsFaeaitss
t1At III two soas wers, slain anA thal
IL Ark q the Lord had besa eapt1r.
"A by ~ Phjlistipes. % /.
Nk6a Nd leaf1sd tAat ~ peseSs1s
tzsasoss. fer which ~ was 0uns6lan
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

~ DIVINE ao0non4
oGnk I'D Apsa
tahsa N IL PA0ls
unss. the pooe ssd
- tsn eyer f. Z
faint HI eAAf ~
plAA, HI Dsek v'&a
beGbeR AleAoouh
na1oAGuD q hoag(
n12 Aoa1A q. Q1no'
lUAlUA,e HsyeuA&
-z.!&4!s!::sr1As'
@.sse..Ea ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
kIi--N
0UD3 - q A

~ eass slsity Il asasly .sw SsAit
~ piasss-i4 tss.al sseal1iee. g.
sAaG ~ esA Aaaalr wia1a3 ~,
Hs1e1assest steee, 4 QAgll1aas la4Dnia.
lAsssHQh. aa's = ,,qsTr =-.r d.s
llAo-A ?. q - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

1A1sa ~ Ysu11 1AaeA
II yss ass ia<sssstsA II fruit sa.eh
Of the bsttss tAaa ssaal ssality hsre
is jsst vhet - ~ Isskiss fer. fvsa-
ty sesss - nile fFsa railsssA tsvs
in sFss1AiA seonsnity With church ard
seAssa psivias0ass IN paastsl - ap0ass
II ~ bsst vasistisA JsaatAaas, 1sAs
BssseisA 0ssss - oeayaas Wi.saas
IN fs1s tsssts; sssat sass ~ taksa il
sslsssing 81 paastsag tAsss trssA TIE
la.l = SASe6e h shAsoSAss aal a. EXTRA
go water sigAt go WITH H. fAsss
y . fess-sssa Assss - ~ p,sss saA
absst 600 vsstA II tssis - With tie
property. Ths tssss sss II . bsaltAy
aal thsifty sselitisa s.l sss jsst sss-
ing late bearing. having prsdseed their
first esrseaA q sselss tAk ysss. II
~ ass lssHsG fse . paaes wAsss yes
saa really sa3sy eosstry lie Al wes
hack yos1 failiAg AssltA among tAe
eAiehs.A pi0s, bses, sssdea saa friat
yos seeA not lsok further. Owner Is
. profsssisaal mas 1. IL city sad
ea.Ast sajsy ths piaes - h Asd
planned 10 d. vithsst more u . sac
rifies e tine thaa h can a2ofd, but
II 10 Just the right place for someone
Who can eoas Aess sad make . Aoae
Of II. This property hss esst the owner
over 5000 easA - checks will show,
but he has authorised Ne 70 o4sr Il
At 5000 with . easa payment Of 4l2so
or upwards snd tine o. bahDee 70 snit
buyer . convenience, OF might exchange
for Denver property Of god valss.
/ Ne. osss.
Here IL N excellent stsek fsED, 10
|catsA On . Issd csssk ssl sight ct tAe
sdes Of splendid fnss ssass, 80 asrss
uAder ssltivs&ien; water siGht sAt1ji-
Gated from private aitsh; 3-soeo fssAe
house, barn for . hosses: cellar,
chicken houses, sranary; snail orchard
and strawberry beds. Rural nail route.
school near; telephoas in hosse. Jns.
the place for naa Of nods.ats means
seeking to enter the stock business.
100 acres. Take it for 1850 bat it's
bargain at that. ls slr
A. J. DICKSON,
Gleawood Spring., Cole
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
.u@ sl144 .. 14r

1l9 -. y 80 ~
wilHs.sr I.aiss r. uiilt -
e.1s 1aisA lassBal - ~
II ab.slAs ~ - = r.
tsnes, setaae SA,A i11{ 1e&a1
'rtaisk. Wsnns 11kps = v =
!: -: -: -: 8 &E r.
~ ~ - -
lssBti5l1. 0(il -
e1nf1kx 80 ~
- vAnunnrln- .<i--s.. 80 - !,
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
LOCAL Deueasf.
NAMES 4 srAfgasg,g1

We alVays aAv,se Deepls vAo AAvs
sto1acA q .bewel tFuable b 80 .
doctor. Bat b tAass wAo 70 Het wilA
to Do d. ~ w1n ~: ~ - ~
tsra e s1nDae haek1Ass1 9leEk. ~
oeri1A -, @aga - AaEA. 1Ale
simple ~ ree1eey p - D0vSF10
Dat JU0f O1eD BON SguoVso soaP
Stomach, - - tADndoGnaakan1 -
sttDatie9 QDEAlet1I Hsooas ~
&y A0oga 80 0ly0oG = ~
QUICK Ds 4iFii -Iiz- is52 -T.E q
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
1uGb aAllM ~ -MiA

III. aaA Z. - nsa osAeseaas
- - - isnliae apaaes Seesh
|lse; Asspk eGQ.g. Sa,Ne , ~ =
|s1sek - seA9. .sutan1
AAsst asslhes NeSe -
- - Gsss = - 49,. =
- -. M. - - = -
|,.M Z. -. k.ss
|1lAI1sl .lln4GA gD ~
49, - - ~ sahss ~ - = s,'''s -. = !
'Gaais{,k - -
-
;. !. !. =
. e 81 sasai
/ n n-,r = ~ ygP . Hscs ~ :!
- - - 1al -
- lliliI ~ 8 a
s33Exs
n - - Q(nolu : tS3n
= - . i l5b6 -
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

- sssss. Absse 1gaaso n eslti.
vstisa; . frpit tssss, sssss ~ hay,
srais a.d pstaasss, . go lrosu
Assss, . sosA ~ Sasa, . snan cellar,
alss . la.ss pstase eellae, 80 vstss
risA<; s-virs fssse, q, ~ machinery
70 work The ra.sA, . AssssA esv,
ssns chickens - tssbsys, Wagon,
buggy ssd Aas.saA
Price, >s,ooe 1itA . payment down
and balance to s.it q . ~ ss,t.
- aerss. 10 essas = sslavatisa;
aSsst $50 fruit tsss.s ~sss ssissd are
frsit and vegetables; s.sly loan; S.
rssa Aoess, sen saA ~ bsilli.e,
ga vatsr hgAt, Arwiyy 1oasa
Price 1850, ea,ets w ~ ~.
ases in I've ysfA
No. osss.-
% acres On Divide creek, 3 sssd
houses, built Of sawed log, : ros.s in
the two. IS acres under esltiva4ien,
20 acres in alfalfa, 500 fruit trees,
standard varieties, such - sAsssies,
pluns, apples dewberries asd fasp.
berries. IS Of the 80 acres eea - pst
under cultivation; good water rigkt,
barn and cellar, all fenced With four
vires. IL miles from New C1stls, =
miles from Silt. $500 win bly, this
property II takea soon.
No. oesl-
120 acres 9 miles from Grand valley;
IN miles from q loading station; I
nile to school; good soil, gssd
water right, 20 acres esativaael;
10 seres i. alfalfa; 100 assss ssa
be cultivated; bitches in gssa ssa1i.
tion; property close p go sa.se.
5000 will take this properly, NJW
cash, terms on balance to ~ ~
CHASER. ~' ~ strssss-
sslals o.,,,. 'n,..,.. =
Ne. 9asSss. 9asSsssc-
4ss acres, eeo acres in eultivaHSl, -
sssss more q. be euitivsssl. - fl.is
tsseA .0seps raised lay, srai...sptsAss
- saeeie. Sandy, loany -, Ant-
e,.s vatsr ristt- s-~irs essss ~ a
machinery required to wsrk IL siesA;
pssesst sasltss fss esttls al - Ilpse
+ ,s,ssa T. -raau and IL svsgy, - a
iass' steek saseh. Five .i,sss -. 81
tsw1, Aak aNs 70 ssAosl dssA 0apsM
fsaas kssss, ssas log, eaAlas ~ qah.
hsssss, bsf,s ste. Also ee-fsst psoats
collar. Ffies sss,oos@tsassnGnoa -
nsAs 1svG al term 70 s,it q bai.
1sss.
x~ sss-
<5s sesssy 10 acre. nv, + ssAliSe-
A6sav - assss asss esa -. so1o1gaAo1
aAsD eBpls s4sses aaa ssoe,Gna9 ~
1sssA = asvsssa - hay, wAss4 seob
&uesR. Dseaesss aal saaels..; - Il
1Nnd1 hans tsssa 0Ata-sna -
OaaR Z ~ ssnaR - s11R'
49, &~ts 1spa. . Asssse lWon
- ssRA aaapasy.- 1aa1 %pls
|qAees6, Ass lq1AoA - a9n'
~ D4 ~. - tR R1AOo1
Ihs.s11liD nosA, - - ~
Gk1k1 1fe tAas ~.
- - -
KA.s- .r-rNsN l. -
|AeE Eaa<6n ss.adsis11 80
|15H5
Eu1Aan1A - U152 4 !
- 1k4-
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
0Ab 0A0 0n000

n assA - anD = ssleissAisa;
- = e.. SSRo a1s~.ss;
- Ds1nAsass ~ ~ ~ - ~
|p1 sns . ssisaas 4aDop AnA ~
- 49, - s1A0 GD'on1D1D1ps
- . - lnass - -. ~,
49, - 0asAnaAn1A
HstaA eAeo4 ~ . on00sse 6svs
80 haAssss ~ - yong . Z ~
soat inADsA
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

those tW eaty
HsaH. bst We ~
A0Du0e tat t0
evil 8s0pae of
the Nissta. ~
ssas of ELL AaA
. 1so9al1siag q.
feet Acese61nG
- 0ofs COveoAat
With ~ natlsa.
- W0 boooA -
panlsh 0s4
4 ~ hyAsDso
= ~ Aolsd1o
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

- ssssa - sssss = sa11ivstiss,
aAsa4 10 sssss asse - - saltiva1sd;
y ssss II sRpass, OsUe - ~. ssais
81 pstatsss, esseo AossA bosa asl
sAsAA . fiss pstaAs ssllnss 80 vsiss
siOAt, tviss fsssss = ~ osshisssy
- vssk ~ sassA, 3 hisssA ! sslt s
ssv4 , Asifsn. I dss J0ssy b.ll
Psiss, esyooA
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

- aassa - aasD = salAivati0s;
sbsss - fsuis 1ssass eaDs - ~,
essis sd pstaAaass ssoAv esas S-sssn
As.ss; . OssA hass - - bsiIliass;
. fins vsass ~, Awfss lssss, y
nile = leeAiAg shs1iao - ssAssl .
lasOs Asssss, ] 0alA Z ~ ~ chick
80. pis. ! ~ ~ - ~ osshi.ssy
to vesk ths sanak
Fsias, $780, eAseo AsUa a.l bal-
snes - ssit st ~ esa1 is4sssst
-. loo1-
- sessa = aaso = snlHivstiss: /:
sssss rsissA ~ ~. Oais - psss'
tsss, . 0ssa ssssQ hsaaA aass ssd
- bsihkA0, . H. . VaAs right;
Asvss fssss, \ - Aso lssAias
s4a6Ssa, slss . Oa1 osUA
PsisA e6ysee, e4eoo AsUa - bal-
ssss ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y :
~ ssas istssssl
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20


miaeis HA0s . aasas q - lnAA
II ADAo ssan1v. uGasiA n a11s Z.
q - Lssiss ~ aflas Z q 0oAsa.
H. ssaaty sasG 1Ais tsvs = - .
FailFsaas 81 - . psDsahtiss = Gyeoe.
0ssd 9-stssy Ssssa hsase. basa tos0o
vitA si'ss Q - Us1D - Gs1ssa.
Punp - siak h kitsAsa. - sasss ~
ssstsA aPpb sssAAsa isassl vieh
woven Aeg viss. hala.ss ssAss su1eivs-
tio.. Pssss o4soo, nssteaSs, e1eeo
At SH Pss esst, ass DsesaAss. 1913.
Farm veil 6sassA snl sesss-faassa. Os
seesast q sliAstis ssslis<sas svnes
wants - hvs b CslsssAs 80 y villisg
t. tssas eS.ity fss csasssAs fsso ~
steek ssasA.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

noh18 0O0s1ss o1D1Oaa4 ~
hass - G1AD tn1101noe nosUgo'
nss4s o1sas - ssue 02o4 -
iAaaa psspaeV - 0IasssD l1sa11g -
aaisy p0p0A 4 h00s1h = o1AooA.
~ - ~ hslsass = ~ -
sAaaae
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

= s,s. ~ ~ -
- =
"1ele esss.I1na ss.aisiSi1sksI1 Il
1eH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-20
MANY TAKING SPECIAL WORK.
More Than $500 Iowa Teachers Reg
istered to Study Center Service.

istered to Study Center Service.
Special to Times-RepublfCan.
Cedar Falls, Dec. 29.--More than l.
500 Iowa school teachers are taking
post graduate work In the State
Teachers College courses thru the OPP
portunities presented tho study cen-
ter extension service Of the big Iowa
pedagogic training plant here, inaugu-
rated two. years ago. These are all
teachers at work in schools in. nearly
every one of the ninety- nine counties
of Iowa. This extension work is con-;
Quoted son Saturdays. 1t is special
department Of the college and Is d.
rected by Vice President G. P. Cole
grove, assisted8by Prof, I. H. Hart. as
. field supervision
. Nearly every county In Iowa is now
organized, the county superintendent
of each county co operatitig. The en-
rollment to date reaches 1906. There
are district study centers and county
study centers. 1t is possible to enroll
in both kinds. The district study CEN
ter, is an evolution from the county
study centers where there Is appointed
a local manager for part Of a county
and the class being taught becomes
directly responsible to the local man
ager who makes reports and carries
out suggestions made by the director
and superintendent.
Exclusive of Implications In these
centers, there are 1923 teachers en-
rolled in the work. The success of
this extension work has long since
surpassed the expectations of its pro-
motors. 1t has become a permanent
institution in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-20
ONE OF TWO sRoTHERs cons
v'crlD or MoRDER OF
WEBSTER MERCHANT. I" .t''
SECOND DEGREE VERDICT
5, REACHED BY JURYMEN
Convicted Youth Apparsnt'y Unn,ovsdl
BY <Jury's Findinss -Brothsr Await
ing Trial or Same Charge MaysNot
30 Tried This Tsrm-Prosseutor Ex-
hausted by Two Murder Cases.

winterset, Dec. 20.-George Frazier,
charged with the killing Of Rufus Ull-
cry, merchant at Webster. last Aug.
26, was found guilty of murder in the
second degree Sunday afternoon. The
jury was out twenty and one-half
hours before reaching verdict.
: 1t was reported the jury disagreed
a long. time whether verdict Of first
or second degree murder should be
returned. On the first ballot, accord
ing to this report, the votes were
mostly divided between first degree
murder. second degree murder and
manslaughter, only one. vote for ac-,
quittal being recorded. The POSSIBLE
ity that Frazier was not the leading
figure in the alleged plot to kill Ullery
is said to have Influenced the jury in
reducing its finding to second degree
murder.
Young Frazier received the verdict
in unmoved fashion. He has displayed
comparatively little interest in the pro-
ceedings all thru the trial. His older
brother, John, who faces a similar
charge. was not in the court room
when the verdict was returned.
John Frazier's trial is set for today
butgthere is feeling here that It will
be deferred until a later. term of court.
Prosecutor Phil Wilkinson and his
father, former Judge A. w. Wilkinson,
are almost exhausted as a result or
their labors in the trial Of Fred Meyer.
who was found guilty also OF second
degree murder. and of young Frazier.
Mrs. Ida Meyer, charged with compli-
city in the killing Of Meyers wife last
July 25. would be placed on trial i'm
mediately following John Frazier's
trial If the present docket ARRANGEMENT
were carried out. Judge Loren Hays
has indicated his willingness to hear
the murder cases during the Christ
mas Season IL the attorneys are willing
and stated he would hold court on
Christmas day If necessary.
No appeal in George Frazier's case
Is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-20
BRILLIANT HOLIDAY SHOW.
Tama Puts on Gala Attire For Muni-
cipal Christmas Observance.

rama Puts on Gala Attire For MUM.
cipal Christmas Observance.
Special to Times-Republican.
Tama, Dec. 20.-The lights were
turned on the street decorations I'm
Tama Saturday night and the success
of the committees efforts brought
compliments from ALL Eighty beauti-
full silver spruce trees line each side
of Main street and of the cross street
up as far as the post office and In the
center Of this cross stands the large
pine. covered with brilliant lights Of
all colors. On each of the smaller
trees one electric light stands erect at
the top giving the appearance OF a
large candle. The effect is one of great
beauty and is in every way Significant
of the Christmas spirit.
The Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany; not only furnishes all the light
+free but have donated the material
and work. Their action in this is GER
3tainly appreciated by their many
3natrons here. without their assistance
the expense OF such an elaborate dis
play would shave been prohibitive. S.
It is safe to say that this display is
worth driving many miles to see as
nothing IikeEit has ever been attempt
ed in a city of this size. program
Of music and Santa Claus with candy
for all the children. rich and poor, VIII
be held on the streets on Friday after
noon at o'clock 1t is hoped that all
will turn out to make this a gaia
event. The gifts for the unfortunate
will be delivered at the homes earlier
in the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-20
Miss Bradshaw Wins ,Honors.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Dec. 20.-Eighty high school
students started in the declamatory
contest some time ago. Successive
weddings eliminated all but twelve.
These came into the finals on Friday
evening and did their best to be first
in each case. Leila Bradshaw was the
winner over all. Her selection was
Virginia For Virginia" in the dra-
matte class. This victory entities her
to represent her school and town at the
district contest. II she should be sue
cessful there she will have trial at
the state contest and also at the in
vitation contest. In this Miss Leona
Smiley last year won first In the
dramatic class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-20
CLAIMS wlFE's PROPERTY.
SEVERN Thompson, Of Lehigh, 20 In
vestiaate Woman's Death.

SEVERN Thompson, Of Lehigh, 20 In.
vestisate Woman's Death.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec, 20.-Determined that
the estate of his wife be property ad-
ministered. SEVERN Thompson, of near
Lehigh, has left for Indianapolis, ac-
companfed by an attorney, to be
present at the trial. They will en-
deavor to Establish the claim Of Mr..
Thompson to the $4,000 estate of
Mrs. Thompson, who died recently at
under very suspicious cir
cumstances.
Thompson and his wife were married
about year ago in direct Opposition
to the wishes. Of Mrs. Thompson's sis
ters who lived in Indiana. She was q
widow and had two children, one aged
IA and the other Is, The children
came out to Iowa to live with their
mother and step father. All went along
finely until the first Of June when the
woman returned to Indiana to dispose
Of some sof her property. there. While
there she died and the verdict of. the
coroner's inquest was suicide by taking
poison
The sisters took charge of her prop
erty there, had an administrator ap-
pointed In Indianapolis and disregarded
the interests of the husband in the
affair. Mr.. Thompson has had an ad-
ministrator appointed in Iowa and
goes back east to resist-the appoint
ments OF one there.
In connection with the affair there
is also wierd feature in the death by
ARSENAL poisoning Of Ralph Flanders
husband Of one of Mrs. Thompson's
sisters, who had been friendly With her
and had not opposed the marriage to
Thompson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-20
Northern I01ua Items

Counting and that she believes. there
can be not better place for 1t than the
Y. w. C. A. In addition to the private
parlors of the Y. w. c. A. building
there are larger parlors where parties
may be held by a number of couples.
These also have been placed at the
disposal of the young folks.
Thompson. ~
The sale of the Martin Johnson farm
Of 120 acres, located about five miles
southeast Of town, was closed at the
First National Bank, f. A. Smith. OF
Hamilton county. being the\ buyer.
The price paid was s167.50 per acre.
Mr.. Johnson purchased the place four
years ago. He is undecided as this
time where he will locate, but 1T Is to
be hoped he decides to buy another
farm in this vicinity and remain here.
for he is a good farmer. Mr.. Smith
will move here next spring. One hun
dred sixty seven dollars and fifty cents
Is quite a jump from $46 an acre which
was the price Martin paid for the
farm. -.
Ames. ,..-e A...
How many Iowa farmers have any
thing around their farms that looks
like $4,000 bushels OF corn? Nearly
everybody might come in the 1.4O0
class but Sam McGrath stands pretty
much alone in the other. Sam has
been piling up corn for the last two or
three years and now has fully $4,000
Including this years crop. He started
to sell corn inNAugust, 1914, but his
big barn burned about that time. He
started to sell again last August but it
trained once which means all the time
and the roads were impossible. so the
corn~fs still in the cribs. This state Of
affairs Is not worrying Mr.. McGrath,
for he expects corn to go up before
another year has passed. ~
Tama.
On Tuesday Of last week six neigh.
bors of Trad Wolf, living in central
Columbia township; put up job on
him by callingEat his farm early In the
day and spending the, day in husking
corn for him. Before nightfall the men
had fine bunch Of corn huked. the
aggregate product representing a
weeks work for one man. Trad has
recently gone thru a siege Of trouble,
q daughter having been critically i'll
with diphtheria, and. being up all
night, has been unable to be in the
field In the daytime. The neighbors
who gave so generously Of their as
sistance were John w. Cobb, John
! Cory, Clifford Circuit, and Fred. George
and John Betz,
Titonka.
John Briggs sold his farm last FRI
day, situated one-half mile east Of IT,
tonka. to George Johnson. considera-
ton $4,000 John bought the land of
Herman Nelson seven or eight years
ago at $50 per acre. He improved the
land by building a two-story residence,
a barn, other outbuildings and by
thing and fencing it with woven wire
fence. The land fnow is in fine state
OF cultivation and well improved. The
railroad takes Off 100 feet on the north
side OF the farm the entire length of
the eighty or 100 rods. leaving the
eighty fractional or few rods less
than "a acres Taking OF the rail-
road right OF way It brought his s21s
per; acre. Mr. Briggs has purchased
the Herman Nelson residence in town,
paying $4,000. II he does not buy an
other farm he will have a sale and
move to town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-20

atives are dead. Will I. Wiedemier, of
Mellott's hardware store. remembers
having sold the stranger the rope
shortly before 6 o'clock. Marshal Name
mann was summoned to rid the depot
OF unwelcome guests, and to his sur
prise found the man dead with rope
around his neck. He had accomplished
the deed by tying the rope to hook
and then around his neck. When found
his feet. were resting on the floor. hav-
Ing died from strangulation and not OF
o broken neck.
Coroner Kessler held an inquest Sat
urday evening and found that Barfriede
died by hist own hand. d He was about
20 years old. Members Of the German
society Of Arcadia will see that the man
is given proper burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-20

but were granted q new trial later.
4 The case has been set for trial but
titsis not certain whether It will5b tried
.insview Of a letter turned over to Mar
win E. Bafnhart, assistant states at
torney BY Miller. The missiye bears
Foulkes' signature and contains an adj
mission OF perjured testimony In the
first trial but Foulkes denies writing
1T. A specimen Of his handwriting was
taken by the assistant states attorney
for the purpose Of comparing 1t with
the writing In the letter. On the re-
port Of the expert depends the second
trial. II he finds the writing to be
Identical, Prosecutor Barnhart asserted
he would dismiss the charges.