davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
OnR Sewing ,E-lsaIatioSs.

When Miss Jean told US we were to
take sewing lessons, had some mig
Egiyings ag to the outcome and ]
wasn't sure whether was glad or
sorry. You see at FIRST 1t was drud-
gerry almost There wesa SO many
kinds OF stitahes to learn and seams
TO make. It looks like 1 must have
learned to make and name q hundred
stitches, atldf now seriously do,9 &
whether would know q dozen if }.
met them IA the road. What's ,tiiiis No
use to learn so many anyhow.
| Even II don't remember the names
of the. stitches I know how to make
tlls.n. iTs ssfs.Sss SONS Samples
with half dozen different stitches ca
them we settled down to business.
The first thing we tackled was an
apron. Oh! the fun (and troubIe) we
sides up with the wrong stitch and
had the pleasure OF ripping 1t out.
Some OF the girls had worse time
than did. When L finished nv
apron lust before Christmas, I plaIi-
ned, TO give It 10 my grandmoth but
II was doomed TO the Florence Fair.
We tried o bag next and the results
were rather varied, some were sue
cessfui but mine was q failure.
examinations gave US D rest for a
while, although we had sewing ex-
animation. but but .t .t wasn't hard.
We made d pair OF towels after the
bag episode and came out somewhat
better this time. The towels were
made diffarently, one being fringed
and the other scolIoped. Some OF the
girls bad d drea6fnf time making the
fringe. My towel that j frsnged siar-
ed the same fate as the sprons. The
scolloped one took honestly the long-
est time TO finish and come Of the girls
haven't finished yet. q 8
believe q rose was next. Miss
jean helped ,1is InssFe them, but every
time I agked her x help me she was
busy with somebody else,s, So 1 pro-
ceeded TO make mine alone ana wisi,
you cpnld see Il. 1t tioesn't look q
BIT like q roge. it's tust a pink bud.
a. henstitched bureau scarf is next
on the waiting list. but e VIII have 10
wait till next time.
fun.
Goodbye, -
Eanice Dean, 2-15-l5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
Q 20 o o Q o o o 0 Q o Q 0 Q 0 0
RlDGEwAY SCHOOL
Q ooooooooooooooooe 90 Q o .

Our school Is In flourishing con-
dition and have had more pupils en-
rolled this month. We now have about
thirty-hVe pupils on roll and still ex-
pecting more.
Hope we Will soon get our library,
books, globe and other articles that
we, ordered sometime ago. We al
ready have our United States and
South Carolina flags, but haven't got
them raised yet.
We are expecting visit from Miss
Darlington one day next week. Hope
we won't be disappointed.
Miss Med Major, our teacher, ia
spending the weekend in Anderson.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stuart oe Starr
were in our section last Sunday visit
Ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Todd and sis
ter spent the weekend at Iva with
Mrs. J. L. Price.
Mrs. H. J. Strickland and children
visited the formers mother last Sat
urday and Sunday.
MT. James Norris OF the Roberts
section was in our midst for awhile
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Claud Price was spend-the-
day.guest with his sister one day last
week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Brow6 visited
their daughter, Mrs. w. M. Rainey last
Thursday.
Misses Elise Rainey and Grace Todd
Fissted friends and relatives Satar-
day and Sunday near Roberts.
Mesdames J.. T. Todd and Foster
Norris visited the formers daughter
Mrs. Fred Stuart last Friday.
Mrs. r. /. Hall and Miss ELISE
Rainey visited Mrs Juet Strickland
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Acker and little
son OF Anderson are spending awhile
with Mrs. Lou eileen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
3 REIsTON GRADED SCHOOL 3
o 6. s
- g q 90 g 90 3 @ % . no 81

UuB high school litelsary society
held It's regular meeting Friday. The
following program was carried ont
Prayer Georgia FAINT.
Bible reHdirg Nay Strtckland.
mock. "a
Song Society.
Recitation42An Annie Simmons and
Herbert Bevias.
Reading Eugene Johnson and Nina
Wood. q :,
Jokes Charlie Cox and Lee Major.
Mueic annfe Hoiconibe. n
CURRENT Events waiter Sutherland
Debate 3es6iyeds That lnoVisis. n.c-
lures are more beneficial than harm-
AFFIRMATIVE Sifare cam6bsII. and
Beshle Wilson. 8 Is
Nekstiys warrcn johnson ana
Kenneth Cox.
= The asbate vas won by he nosas
pr. KinAtd Visited our school last
week AID mad q very interesting talk
t0 the ninth grade cIt Julius Caesar. 2
We have aust anishee the study DC this
DooA theref9te Or, Kinarll's speech
saa both nenelleiat and intefessing to
Miss Marguerite adams ana MS
Ruby " Wiillfori. teachers Of This
school hgyo basn absent sfor The rSsI
week cp account OF illness. g
We weye entertained III chanel
Wednesday morning by the teata
grade. They carries cont 4 bpseASiid
praefans. after Which Nr. ratitfaa
asked the kssnf.S,l,s ft,s y, s,fs,,<,.,l ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
90 90 o 90 Q o 90 o o o o o
g LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Q
Q o
Q Q o Q Q o Q 300 o o o 90 o o

The literary society rendered the
folloWing program last Friday:
Song Flow gently Sweet Alton. %
Debate--Resoived. That fire ie more
destructive than water.
Affirmative Malcolm Ducworth and
Mildred Smith. =
Negative Frank Thompson ana
Manning Horton.
Life OF Whittier-Ileen McCalister.
Extemp pDEaneous speech Max well
born. S
Ruth Brown Essay.
Current Events Cecil Copeland.
Jokes Frank Traymup.
Reading Richardson.
lexf t on, nc ran cong 9ehesa -ss,es1i;ea
That girls are brighter than boys.
affirmative Grace Martin and
Cecil Copeland
Negetive-Max Welborn and Wade
Robbins.
Song by Society When you and /
were young Maggie.
The extemporaneous debate yoused
the whole society and soon all the
girls were on one side and the boys
on the other. :. a !
After the society. the Valentine box.
In which the pupils had placed they
valentines, was opened and skS Y-.e..-
tines were read out. ar,.::a much mer-
riment, +iNy Mr. ssames Welborn.
~ : .:.eet.ns of the senior uiiis5s
last TUESDAY. the following were
elected as officers: Roy Craig, presi-
gent sdith HntchinEon, Vice presi-
treasurer.
This week the boys have pIayed
hAsItafhati and .hA LEI, ~ .ss - - .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
. Q Q o o o o Q o 90 o o o Q o o
Q ERsEsNE COLLEGE 8
o Q
Q o o o o o 90 o o o o % o o o o

4 b .- fe ~ As
On last Friday evening the thirty
sixth semi-ann:.al celebration or the
Euphemian Literary Society was held
In the Erskine auditorium. The fol-
lowing was the program: Invocation
by DR.. F. Y. Preasly; Presidents adj
dress. A. n, Simpson; Freshman de-
claimers, Frank Edwards-ssy Wilson's
Present Attitude Towards Mexico" !"
and Leon Thompson-'tC Christian
Young &en Of America" Sophomore
declaimers, =. s. Galloway. il. Men
ana Memories OF the South, and FL
II. Mel Donald Back Ia the People,
Debate Resolved. That the q. .ited
States Army and Navy Should be- BET
ter Prepared to Meet the Dangers of
the Present World Situation: Affirm.
attye, G. T. Stewart and u w. WOLF:
Negative, w 8. Reed and w. w
VOLT: Senior orationJ. w. PhiIlips
The Four HorBes. The decision rf
the debate was rendered In favor OF
the Affirmative. sij1- S *
Asr Clyde AcNe.s, Is n Atlanta On.
brsshsss In connectipi, with. The Frs
kiniana, the college annual. s
AT q meeting OF the PhiIemathiar
Literary Society on last Icriday
ing the relieving officers were eiect-
ed for the coming term: President. o.
Mcneil vice president, VIC. Grier:
secretary, G.. o. Williams: racording
secretary. r. A. Brfce.
The preliminary contest 10 select al
representative 20 the 8: C.. d. o. AZ.
viii be held in the lerskine auditorium
next Monday evening, !. February %.
There Is expected to be eight particle
pants. ssSSg Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
MOSES MILLIONS
Cedar Rapids Man in Federal Prison
Must Wait Eighteen Months 70 En-
Joy His Meney-Maes a Million Out
of Tin Car Cure.

Cedar Rapids. July 21.-After making
a million dollars thru the invention and
sale OF "Oxypathors' and other tin can
apparatuses, Elvard L. Moses. q former
Cedar Rapids man. now ianguishes in
federal prison where he must serve
eighteen months. But he will still have
his money when he emereges from the
penitentiary and this fact has caused
him to receive half column Of COM
ment in Golfers Magasine.
Moses is well remembered by many
Cedar Rapids men, especially those IN
the railway mail service. His parents
lived in Mechanicsville, where he was
reared and educated.
Moses became railway postal clerk
in Cedar Rapids, under the Grover
Cleveland administration. and he lived
here four or five years. He was q
member of a crew that ran between
Cedar Rapids and Omaha, on the
Northwestern. During this time he &C
cepted an agency to sell and deal In
Oxedoners. He was very successful
agent, but he was not making money
fast enough to suit him. and SO he
perfected one that ne called an "Oxe-
genor." 1t is alleged that this was an
infringement on the Oxedonof. and liti-
CATION was commenced. Moses moved
from Cedar Rapids to Buffalo. N. T..
where the Duplex Oxypathor was per-
fected. This was the "tin can" which
landed him in the federal pen!tentiary
at Atlanta.
A government officer was sent to
Cedar Rapids to investigate tho career
OF Moses and his tin cans" This
was just prior to the suit that was
started, Several members OF the crew
In Moses mail car were questioned.
They all declared that Moses appeared
to them to be strictly honorable in all
his dealings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
SENT UP FOR ASSAULT.
Iowa City Youth Assaulted Professor
Starbuck's Daughter.

special TO IlmeS- RepupilCaN
Iowa City, July a1.-Wiliiam Kinney,
& youth OF nearly II, working in
local garage, attacked the s-year- OLD
daughte, OF Prof E. D. Starbuck, OF
Iowa university. last night, but re-
leased her uninjured when she wept
Bitterly. He had dragged her from thu
main room of the garage 10 side
room, and had insulted her, offering her
nj. :.--aTl:..ies bur seemed to have his
better instincts aroused at the child $
tears and thus let her go. The girl
identified hin. 70 the police later, after
she rad told her father Of the wrong
doing ard the educator had fled 4
complaint Judge r P. Howell took
.as case up il, the juvenile court today
ana decided 20 send the young man TO
rs Iowa reform school. The captive's
-s7a.:.%- IS a woman OF highest worth
and ae- H3.storIures have been many
a1- cruel. including, in few years.
Eh@ s-Esa- death Of one daughter, and
:zs 1=aGh O. Two oIhs- children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
TIMES REPUBLCAN MARsHAILTowN IOWA: JULY n. 1915

other places Of Interest along tho coast,
one being Pomona, the seat OF q Con-
gregatiOnal college. and attended the
San Francisco fair. Rev. Dr. Howard
A. Bridgman. editor in chief of the
Congregationalist was the leader OF the
band. Mrs. Bridgman was one OF the
party. The others who visited here
Were: Rev. Alex Wiswall, OF Tx
bridge. Mass: Mrs. II. D. Noyes, OF
Boston; Mrs. Emerson and Miss
Emile Emerson, of Newton. Mass;
Mrs. John Read, of Westfield, Mass;
Miss Annie Palmer, Of Bath, Maine;
Miss Sarah Palmer of wellington, o.;
Mrs. Pulsifer and Miss Mary Pulsifer,
of Brookline. Mass. Miss Laura
Hardy, South F,ramington, Mass; Miss
Mary Pickering, of Greenland. N. H.;
Miss HI. 8. Farwell, Of Quincy, Mass:
Miss Adeline Sanborn, of Danverss
Mass; Mrs. w. r. Blackmer, OF
Arcade, N. r: Miss Mamie Dana, OF
Amherst, Mass: and Miss Bertha
Whittemore. of Winchendon, Mass.
These will be scattered along the rest
Of the homeward way until but six
will finally reach Boston together.
The city council accepted the resig-
nation Of John Manly as city treasurer
and elected to fill the vacancy Scott
MacEachron of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. The council also accepted
the resignation of NJ. L. Hunt as coun-
Gilman because of his having moved
into another ward but no election to
fill the vacancy has been made public.
A vote of thanks was rendered to each
retiring officer for faithful performance
of duty.
Thirty-five blocks Of new water
mains are to be laid in Grinnell be-
cause of the new sewer and the in
crease of paving. At the latest coun-
ell meeting the contract for furnishing
all materials and laying the same in
the proper manner was awarded to
contractors Bash and James, of Joplin,
Mo, at ss,735.51. This is said to be
very low price, being even much
under the cost TO the city of the mains
laid last winter when the city bought
the materials and hired the labor. The
next nearest bid was over $4,000, and
the highest over $1,000.
The second annual invitation tourna-
ment of the Grinnell Country Club. in
tennis, is scheduled to begin on Mon
day next and a large number OF good
players from outside this city is ex-
pected. Des Moines will send strong
delegation and others are expected
from Waterloo, Eldora, Oskaloosa,
Iowa City. Cedar Rapids, Primghar
and some other cities. DR.. L. c. Hens
worth, OF Waterloo. is selected as
referee.
l. E. Ashton. who recently resigned
his position as head of the ready-to-
wear department of the C. A. Blair dry
goods and millinery store here. has
position in Aurora, H., and he and
Mrs. Ashton plan to move to that city
about the first of August.
Aurelio Martinez, q Mexican Of this
vicinity. was found by the officers OF
the law with four quarts of intoxi-
eating liquor upon his person and
sufficient amount in his person to
render him amenable to the law
against drunkenness and he was taken
before Justice Marvin and assessed
SIS which he paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
G-snneli ana Vicinity.

S-=A 20 TIRES Re pr S.tca--
Es-.u-s.- July 1..-S4xsss-. ont OF the
rEazzsl .~saty-savsl Of the party OF
.sa-sz-az,atas-.a-ls-s caa- started out
tt--saa s.:ss-a1 .1- .-lp across .he con-
133z.-sss--s csazss 5-.1, G-aa-sll u the i:-a
ILL rak.s-aasT al.a-Za-1- and we're
lt,s1 .yy Z .igr--zz--.-zzs.ss .-'1l church and
.iIs.sEa. EI9sz-a-E u a-.1F--G,o.5=s ~E-s
u tAn. LII liz parry pA .z.sn
,ys,.r-aa llas z5rF III --=- o-- 20
I.t:.si.sr I'D La.--ls. =.ZE- ride o.
l..,ss.s aB 1zzgs.s, and .-sn back % Her
rSs.k Chapel II Tie c.-T- There, after
/. ar.ss -a1k ~ e--s-tsl. Main Pro
ressc- Scasvs ea.s-A.-ec -hs visitors
With organ n-s.c AID Prot David Z
Peck joined IL OF the last pisces with
his violin. The visitors were then
escorted by Manager Somsrs 70 the
new dormi.or.es for women and 10 the
library. AT SIS the visitors, with an
equal number Of citizens. repaired to
the Monroe hotel vince supper was
served. A: about o'clock, me east
bound evening train being late, the
private car of the distinguished Wis
itors was attached and started for
Chicago, the next stop Of the travellers,
with the hearty good wishes Of all who
had the pleasure of meeting them
here. President and Mrs. Main ac-
companied the party as far as Chi
cago from which place they go to
Onekama, Mich. for couple Of weeks
Of rest. The Boston party are On
their return from a FIVE weeks trip.
On their way west they went from Chi
cago by way Of the Santa F'e route and
landed at San Diego. They visited
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
GEORGE PAYNE, PIONEER STAGE
DRIVER, DIES At IOWA
FALLS.
DROVE STAGE BETWEEN
DUBUQUE AND FORT DODGE
Was EmpIoys Of Western Stage Line
Which Illinois. Central ksplaesd--
Since 1865 Payne Has Conducted a
Barber Shop in Iowa Falls continu-
ously.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
| Iowa Falls, July 21.-George w.
Payne, who lived to see the transition
from the stage coach to the automobile,
died at his home in this city early yes
i terday morning. Mr.. Payne was one
state and for many years pulled the
reins over the stage horses that
handled the passenger traffic between
Dubuque, Waterloo, Iowa Falls and
Fort Dodge. Mr.. Payne was born in
England, coming to this country with
his parents in infancy and located at
Saratoga Springs, n. Y. In the tifties
he came to Iowa and was for many
years employed b ythe Western Stage
Company, which operated line of
stages along the route afterwards fol-
lowed by the Dubuque and Sioux City
road, now Familiarity known as the
Illinois Central. The advent of the
railroad in 1866, put Mr.. Payne and his
fellow employees out Of business and it
was then he resumed his trade as q
barber and conducted a shop in this
city almost continuously from that
time up to the day of his death. OF
a genial good nature, he was popular
with all who knew him and enjoyed a
wide acquaintance over this part Of
the state. He was seventy-six years
old and death, which followed an ILL.,
ness Of but few hours. was due to
hemorrhage OF the brain. He is sur
vived by his wife and three married
daughters. Mrs. Dora Nichols, Of this
city; Mrs. lone Campbell. OF Waterloo,
and Mrs. Minnie Leonard. of Los
Angeles. The funeral will be held
tomorrow with interment in Union
cemetery following.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21

Next 5000 kiiowatt hours per month
at 20 cents per kilowatt hour.
Excess kilowatt hours per month al
LIS cents per kilowatt hour.
The first 5000 kilowatt hours sold
under the above schedule of rates will
be billed at one half cent (1ac) higher
per kilowatt hour than the rates shown
but this additional one-half cent (isc)
per kilowatt hour will not be collected
of the bill is paid within ten d0) days
Of the date thereof.
Minimum bill--For each service con-
nection, fifty cents (50c) per horse
power or fraction thereof installed.
Twenty five cents (25c) per horse
power or fraction thereof per month for
the excess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
GUN PLAY AT BRANDON.
Waterman Wages Battle With sus
peeted Bank Robbers.

vinton. July 21.-About o'clock
Saturday morning Brandon people
were awakened by numerous gun shots.
which occurred on the Main streets.
there. and when day broke the people
learned that James, Hines night
Waterman. had stopped a probable
bank robbery
Since the destruction of the Farm
ers Savings Bank building by fire
about q week ago the bank has been
in temporary quarters. Two men were
kept on duty as watchmen. but Friday
nigh. Hines was on duty alone. At 2
O'Clock it IL the rule for everybody to
be asleep in Brandon. ut least Off the
streets. ana when Hines saw a couple
OF fellows coming up the street he sus-
picioned something was wrong. He
asked them what they were doing and
they Immediately ordered him to get
of the street He had an automatic
shotgun and hred once to let them
know he was prepared for trouble.
They Immediately opened fire on him
and he took refuge back OF tree In
front Of the Alberts hotel. Evidently
they were not trying to hit him. for
none Of the bullets hit the tree. but
went into the buildings and broke sew
eral windows After this they return
ed the way they came. and the next
morning it was learned that they had
left an auto a short distance west Of
town back of hay stack. Whether
there were more than the two men ives
not learned.
This incident, following so closely
upon the bank and postoffice robberies
at North Liberty and Fairfield. it was
of course thought that the same men
were connected with all the crimes.
They probably learned OF the Brandon
bank being in temporary quarters and
thought they would have easy picking.
But if they had plans they were spoil
ed, and they had to leave their scene
of action without plumber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
EXPECT PRACTICAL AID
Success of Commissions in Reorganiz-
ina State Colleges, in Bringing About
Workman's Compensation and in I'm
proving Schools Promises Much From
Road Commission.

special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 21.-Somethins
,ractical in the way of publicity as 20
ust how the problem OF hard-surfaced
ountry roads is being solved is IL
tore for Iowa.
Just recall the success which attend
d the plan of having a commission q
lminent Iowans tackle the problem a.
reorganization Of the state Institutions.
r OF another commission that woEked
nut the reform IL the matter OF t.-t
email system. or the commission which
robai into wo-knsns compensate ton
nd got q star. for Iowa OF tAe s.,l-
a-er one OF the better sch2o-s ccAa-as-
.o- which showed the way Tor ionE
.ac -c-xa-5 II sc1oas admin En-
TIE. Is -as gEal ~ EsS-1E aided
-z-=.zas - LIE Es.T 5sz.asi-1 IL .1~l ts-
st.as- .,.aae.1s. an -siE1 1savs,a ;:.sz-.-1
8B.ss
IL L sitl-J-1 -Yr1ts .tttt Efrrr.rTt.r VII TT
t.,lrr / nlitll1rIsHr ..nnlnlMBtDr II niEfzs
s>He,T-Is,ig-mI.. TT gIr.1m- llzHu-n:tsuiD
v,yr, ura1ts, aarses ttu Int n1r1 wffEt liz
g.1IIAl.+ reel tto1te IN t:fh VtET II
fi.llc,rls IN, ifaru sr-rurso rDt,tiss III
tu.i-litsiAf +1soitf-
2 s,lrii c-ui.ta s1p RESULTS att..is"t't
~ u.,ssl, are iip.-fssfs,p ssnt a,l .Tilss+p
.,s.,.1.iisas 6 .s.,-IgrEri.tss sss.r.,sf- TTg5
...g.s.,.1-F =. --..ls.s ssega 5l-.G tsa1
N s.t..s.tz5ss,.s..sY, ~. .orstaN. Tas7
--casr. q. vz2-zaa= Information that
MI b. tie BAG. fer s1ah action Al TIC
.4x. !ezasiz.1re. viii bs sure to take
io-ernor Clarke VIII name seven men
N a commission Of this kind.
The suggestion came thru 3. Murphy
Il yintcn, that such a commission
night be Of value. A conference was
held yesterday to discuss details, and
everybody agreed it was the right
thing to do. The governor probably
will name Senator John Foster, OF
Guthrie Center and D. w. Norris, Of
Marshalltown, as two of the commit.
tee, as their well known deep interest
in the good roads question is familiar
to ALL Others equally well known will
be selected to complete the commits
sion.
There is no doubt that the commits
sion will tackle the subject in big
way and with view to getting results
along the line that has been SO wei
planned in the past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
STORE AND p. o. BURNS.
Fire at California Junction causs'
5000 loee,

Special to Times Republican:
Logan, July 21.-The general mer-
chandise store, postoRice and resi-
dence Of Elmer Smith, at California
Junction, was destroyed by hre at 3
o'clock this morning. Tho loss Is
calculated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Light insurance will not cover the loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
IDA COUNTY FARMER WALKS TO
IDA GROVE 1895
TIMES.
EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY
FOR FoRTY-EIGHT YEARS
Total Mileage Aggregates 113,856 Miles
and Would Carry Him Five Times
Around the World-siek Two Weeks
But Made Up by Extra Trips-other
News.
Special tc Times-Republican.

Ida Grove, July 81. - James F.
Wilkinson, a veteran of the civil war
has been resident of Corwin township
for forty eight years. He owns farm
three miles from Ida Grove, and during
that time he has averaged one trip a
day. excepting Sundays, from the farm
to town and back, sometimes walking
in and out twice, and while he has
crossed the three-quarter century
mark. he is still keeping up his daily
visits to Ida Grove. He has never
had but one spell of sickness, that
covering a period of two weeks, and
his extra trips to and from town more
than covers the time he was unable
to come to Ida Grove. For twenty
years he was a justice OF the peace in
the township and during all that time
he could be found in his office every
week day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
TRAIN KILLS STRANGER.

Body Of Unknown Found on 6. 4 N. W..
Track al Missouri Valley
Special to mes-Republican.
Missouri Valley, July 21.---The body
of an unknown man literally ground
to pieces but without the least thing
to serve to identify him was found on
the Northwestern tracks one mile west
Of here. He was about 30 years OF age
and well dressed in every detail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
Business Change at Nevada.
,cial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-RepubIican.
Nevada, July 21.-Ralph McKim, who
has been employed in the city drug
store for the past several years. has
purchased half interest in the busi-
ness Of Guy H. Polling and the Arm
name will now be Polling & McKim.
The new member Of the firm was born
in Nevada and is registered
pharmacist, popular with the trade
and a thoroughly good business man.