davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03
FAST GAME
Expected sunday when the Hyal Club
st. Duquesno on Tunneu Green
- orounds-Second Of ser1ss.

sunday on the Tunnel Green the fast
Nyal and Duqucsne clubs will clash for
lne second game Of a three game series
ne IlrHt game resulted In a victory for
the buqucsue club after "a ten inning
pattle- bennington and Coon will be- thc
haltfr} Tor the Duquesuc club while
HiAloM ana Miller VIII be the battery for
ne NEals- The Duqucsne club will
play Elm Grove on the Elm Grove
GROUNDS on Labor Day and some fast
called AZ $500 D. m
All Nyai players are requested 10
meet ~ the store AZ 1870 o'clock TO 20
o. the grounds on Labor Bav tho
Nyal = viii 20 20 New Matamoras 10
play the team from that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03
sRloeg coMPANY solo

YORK. Pa. Sept 2-The property
or the York Bridge company. In the
hands Of receivers. was bought az pub.
lic sale today BY W. a. Miller. q Pitts
burEh manufacture. for $40 O6O. the
court having previously sCf aside n
private sale 20 a creditors committee.
headed b. W. vs.. Fisher and II. Uarrv
noan. who offered $4,000 This com.
mittcc has been NEGOTIATING foi tbo
manufacture of shrapnel Tor the prif.
ish government Miller's plans for op.
GRAFTON OF The plant are not dlvulged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

IN, anf ~ onco penciratca to relieve 1i
strain on nerves, Corfa uramenta nnd aH
parts Involved. ~ makes fhe muarir1 II
plant unt ihcg expand naturally. AnH sf
ne same TINE hey ore iuviruruird tv ue
allseuce - hararIuT r1lns % tpl f1 dIrire.a
ths mind. Whatever viii ada h. the enr5frrt
- ~ crneciant mother o. treat and hefn
~ influence since rllmsnnf peaceful period
mu.t have r. wonderfully hrncdciai imrrer1
unnn ne couInr chill Get bottle of
Aqthere FRIEND n any druggist and you
f.ilte Wy - many women declare o.
o. D. ihc most helpful remedy fhsv frovy -
Wrte tgilF Orr hrHdle'd hcrulai0r Co. t61
lamar hdfs Atlanta, &C. Tor n rplrnf|f
hnok n rfeli Interest aud vaiuc to oven e..
pcCiaut nlutilcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03
MUNITION WORKERS
ASK HIGHER WAGES

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. sept. WORK.
men employed In the munitions making
department OF the William Tod conn
parry, manufacturing machinists. here
went on strike today FOR higher wages
me men demand ~ cents per hour Tor
roughers and heaters and 50 cents Der
h0ur Tor operators and greasers A COM
promise offered by the company Was
refused over one hundred men engaged
IN the manufacture OF shells and shrar-
hel Tor the allies are affected The
pant - being plcketed by the strik-
ers. a meeting Of the men b. to be
neld tonight This D. the frst labor
trouble this company has had In many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03
A NEW RECORD

WASHINGTON. Pa. SEPT Q Flow
cr Direct owned and driven by Ben
whitehead. of Murfrcosboro. Tenn
established o. new State record for
o. half mile track here today when
fhe paced tho third heat in tho free.
forall in t.O1i This le within half
a second of the worlds record. held
hy LADY Maud g.. Tho State record
Nt Tor pacing mare. was made
here In 1913 BY Pickles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03
CRITICALLY ~

George W johnson. OF baltimore.
va. "a railroad conductor ON the % A.
ID lines. was removed to the Ohio Val
icy General Hospital last night acri.
uusly 3d. "a a late hour this morning
Dc was in critical condition ne b.
under tho care of Dr NJ % Williams
We .H t2 years old. and married
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03
P. =. ANoeRsoN HERE

Deputy state Tax comnissioner In
the City Yesterday on Business.
Mr. T. 49, Anderson. Friendly. ".
Va. vas I'M the city yesterday con
ferrinE with Ohio county officials a.
90 the tar proposition lie visited
tho assessor the sheriff and the
county clerks office His visit here
was I'M conncc ion with certain o.
censes and concessions In the county
Mr Anderson stated that ho would
b. in the city during fair week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03
GIVES RECITAL
Akron organist Pleased Local Music
Lovers az St Matthews
Church Yesterday.

| Prof. John Sccly. noted orEanist ~
Akron. o.. COVE recital az ST. Mat
| thow'a Protestant Enlacopai church. vss-
tcrdaY afternoon. and greatly pleased "a
I number u Wheeling music lovers
Mr. SeclN has been asked 90 accept
charge of the vested choir at this church
| but Doe hos not set announced bis deci-
] sion. Ills work a. an orrnnisf and choir
] fnHfnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03
WILL RUSH CASE
mother OF Boy Alleged 20 Nav. R..B
Abducted 81 Hia Father. 70 Try
70 Recover Chiid.

yesterday that the kidnapping charge
brought before Squire f o. Hobbs
against Dwight Moon. would b. dropped.
her parents A. SEE the officials have
20 know ledge 81 tne whereabouts ~
elmo rrld thaf be knew that thr tfdrar.
lnE was going Co take place before fha
boz Arden Moon. bad been abducted by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03
WARWOOD
Organised

Young men OF warwood met last
evening at kindelberger's pool room
ana organized football team for the
coming season. The squad will at once
start practice so that they Will be In
good shape. meeting will be held
AZ later date at which time they will
appoint captain and coach All wish
ing 70 try out Tor the team are 20 meet
every evening on the lawn in front
or the Center Warwood school building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

Manual Training Department of DO
WnfeunE High school iH hurlly en-
FaEed in arrfnginr fhc machinery and
othcr nccessitief ~ that department. Tor
the opening OF school on nrKt Tusrfa,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03
Rriefa ma Pernnnaln-

Mrs Jasoh Hilton and daughter and
South Warwood after spending a WeeE
visiting friends In Piedmont
me monthly meeting OF the Ladies'
held az the home OF Mrs. s. a Gomez
OF Eighteenth street and Wawrood ave
Miss Alma Hilton OF south warvoos
avenue, a. spending her vacation visit
ing friends In the country near Wells
Mrs. J. A. Atkinson and tzo daught-
ers. Of Park View. have returned alter
being the guests or Mrs. Herman Spring
or Of Twentieth street
Mrs. Katherine Cain has returned 70
her home In North Warwood after
visiting friends In Bellaire.
painting ~, OF the sand boat Of the Wheel
iocate ed on the river near Ninth street
work T. progressing rapidly on the
The work Is being done under The S Tpoc
s s.,i or street Commissioner George
Work on the Howard FeIsine house
corner Twenty-hrst and Richiand ave
nue. D. near completion.
ID Dnf ring The past week much work
house corner Sixteenth street and
Mrs schultz and two daughters. OF
home % Mr.. and Mrs Albert Lash Or
seventh street and Richiand avenue
Word was received from Paul Meyer.
stating that he d. slowly rccovcrinE IL
the 81 Francis hospital IN Pfttsp1rrn.
~ VIII De several weeks before he will
be able Co return home
born-Io Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. East
wood. of Eighth street ana Richiand
avenue, nauEhte yesterday morning.
jacob Ritz Dr. making imnrover1e,,s.
~ ms residence corner Seventh street
and kichlaud avenue
tarl Almond. % South Warwood
avenue. spent yesterday visiting frien1e
Iu Eruw0nl.
Meeting ~ the Senior circle OF KING
Dauf htcrf. ~ Wurwood was held iarf
evening 81 fhc home on Mrs. b. b Peri.
don. Of Nineteenth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

Wilbur hrumnu. d. former wheel.
nH bow hut ruw rraIIInr Ir nriarH Ir
MN'r o. hIH parents. No. and Wra
N.fI'. "fuWnu rIfrr some IHfsrraffnn
Hf fnIn fIur a. coon na ..nfIfI0r.
nID N'ifrfU1 MI NrumHn VIII HrIn.
N'. IfmiIT tn the United stataa faf Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03
UNIFORM RULES
FOR BASKETBALL
RECENT MEETING HELD IN NEW
YORK AMENDS DRIBBLrNo
RULE.
Aniatsur And Collegiate Rulss Alihs-
UNIFORM Dribblo Rule WIN Settle
Many Diputes.

A committee appointed by the ANA
teur Athletic union 20 confer with the
college athletic authorities regarding
basketball has announced. that FOR the
nrst time in the history Of the game
the amateur and collegiate rules this
year VIII be alike. This result was at
tanned through a number OF open meet
ings held during the winter and a mail
vote
The principal point Of disagreement
was the dribhle rule. The neW uniform
rule now adopted is as follows.
Dribbling viii be- permitted and az the
end Or the dribble the player Will be
allowed 20 throw for goal, and if he
makes 10 the goal will count
heretofore, the amateur rules dfd not
permit the scoring Of goal after "a
druble, but the amateur aufhori fsoa
have conceded this point 10 the college
ana in the future amateur teams viii
permit this style OF play.
Creditors q the Holman Duvst1
company. bankrupt. have been notified
that the final meeting viii take niare
~ NIIHH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

Work j. progressing rapidly on the
concrete walls on the Ohio side OF the
river at Dam No. IL. Providing the
weather Is warm and the water stays
az normal stage the company is in
hopes OF completing all work before
winter. They are employing a large
force OF men and are working three
shifts OF eight hours.
me large cement warehouse on the
west virginia side is being torn down,
as u Will not be needed. all work be-
ing completed on this side OF the river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03
MOmenfOus Future
IN WOman's Mind

The cnpcctant
mother rcvolveg On
her mind all We un-
dersiand ~ destiny.
And n r. q ne utmost
Importance that her
physical comfort b.
our nr9t Thought There
iaa most anirnflfrrm-
ely for this puruo-e.
tr1uu ne "Nafhrrr
ffcnd~ n o. applied
over tho musfcr n tie
HHH.HHHHH aaHH.. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-03

called meeting OF the Ladies' Al
society Of the Presbyterian church vii
be held this evening at the church or
twentieth street. an members are re
quested 20 be present. as a date for IN,
Trip around the World" will be set a
this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
TRAIN CRASHES INTO AUTO.
J. A. christophsrson and Son Thrown
From Machine-No Bones Broken.

From Machine-No Bones Broken.
Webster City, Aug. 6.-An accident
occurred upon the Northwestern right
of-way yesterday about two miles
south Of Kamrar at 1880 o'clock,
which delayed the north-b bound passen-
ger train about twenty minutes. The
train struck q Ford car containing !.
A. Christopherson and his Swear OLD
son on field crossing and partially
demolished the machine, throwing the
occupants thru the windshield and Sc
vereiy injuring both of them.
1t is impossible to learn Just why
Mr.. Christopherson was crossing the
track at a field crossing instead of the
regular road crossing. but he states
that he neither saw nor heard the train
coming until it crashed into the auto
mobile Trainmen did not see the car,
possibly owing TO the corn field which
hid the machine from their sight until
TOO late to stop before striking it
DR. Clayhaugh was secured at
Karlrar and accompanied the injured
people on the train TO this city where
another physician assisted in caring for
them.
The child was unconscious for some
time and is badly cut about the head
and arms, while Mr.. Christopherson
was badly bruised, altho it is not pos
sible to ascertain whether or not ne
received internal injuries. No bones are
broken hut both victims are suffering
from shock altho resting fairly COM
Portable at the Christopherson home
on West First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
PUT HARVESTER ON
9klDo IN ORDER TO
GARNER GRAIN CROP

.
Newton. Aug. s.-Ed Ross, ono Of the
most entsrprisang Of tho formers Of
Palo Alto township. has devised . very
unique, but effective combination Of
ideas whereby he can harvest his small
grain. He has placed his Mccormick
binder on skids and applied gaSolene
engine power with which to run tho
machine. Six horses draw the drug
thru ilds wet fields and with this sort
Of device he IL harvesting his small
grain. Yesterday he completed a fifty
five acre mud hole. In fact said Mr..
Ross water was standing in the field
In many places.
NOn account Of the wet ground the
skids slide along much easier than one
would think, and six horses have no
difficulty in pulling the drag The
binder Is followed by wagons drawn
by four horses. These wagons pick up
the bundles and the grain is being
hauled to the barnyard and stacked
Immediately,
Mr.. Ross states that this arrange
ment Will enable him to save his en-
tire crop OF small grain. It is q Woe
fully inconvenient method Of harvest
ing. but 1t will save crop that is
worth several hundred dollars.
J The device was figured out. says Mr..
Ross. during some Of the long rainy
afternoons when he was wondering
what in the world he could do to get
his grain in the stack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
TINES. puB1IcAN MARsHAILr0wN IOWA: AUGUST

cause to laugh merrily for the chances
of his capture seem very thin.
It is great race for honors Tor the
police. II accomplished. the capture OF
the bandit will sizzle over the wires TO
every nook and corner OF tho United
States, and the successful sleuth who
perhaps by accident may set the nrst
clue will be heralded as the great ex-
pert who ought to be called on In the
future to do the Sherlock Holmes trick
on daring crimes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
Sheffield News Items.
! to Times Republican

Special TO Times Republican.
Sheffield, Aug. S.-Miss Beuia't
Shindel, of Iowa Falls; came Wednes'
day evening for visit with Miss Es'
tiler Schmidt
Miss Marie Parker returned from
six weeks visi, with relatives IN Lor'
aine. Kan, Wednesday.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. V. w. Watt
THURSDAY. Aug 5. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W Addy returned
from their visit with relatives in Lol
Angeles. Cal, Wednesday.
Word was received from Hampton
Thursday announcing the arrival Of
baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Henry G
S.orck In the Powers hospital.
Word came from Rockford Thursday
announcing the arrival Of boy to MI
and Mrs. Grover Calvin.
Rev E. p. Williams. Of Dennison
spent a few days with his daughter
Mrs Anna Williams.
Miss Beutia Bowers, Of Creston. gave
a lecture in the NJ. E. church Wednes'
Say evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
Greene Neyts Items.

Special to Times-Republican.
Greene, Aug. e:-Mr. and. Mrs. An
drew Sproul left "Wednesday evening
for their old home in eastern Canada.
It is sixteen years since they have Wis
tied their old home.
The w. c. T. U. society will hold q
mothers meeting and picnic at tho
Methodist church Saturday.
]. F. Clarke returned home the first
Of the week from two weeks. visit in
Kansas.
Mrs III. L. Brooks. who has been in
the hospital at Marshalltown for sew
eral weeks after undergoing an oper-
alton, returned home the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buchholz. Mrs.
Oliver SprouI and Mrs. Maude Reyn-
olds are at Des Mc!nes this week.
where they were sent at delegates, to
the state meeting OF Knights OF Pythas
and Pythian Sisters.
William Meyne went to Bremen
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
Jacob Draws, grandfather OF the
Henry Meyne children, with whom
they have been making their. home
since the death OF their father.
Mrs. Gus Weiss was called to Penn
sylvanla Wednesday by the serious I'LL
ness Of her mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
CONDITIONS NO BETTER NOW
THAN IF EUROPE WERE AT
PEACE, SAYS BANKER.
SOME LINES HELPED.
OTHERS HELD IN CHECK
Iowa National Declares rhsrs Should
Be No Concern az to What Would
Happen Should War Suddenly End
Would Mean Beginning Of Much New
Special to Times-Repubncan.

Des Mo.nes, Aug. s.-h a
business letter and forecast for
the month OF August by the Iowa Ma
tionA Bank of Des Motnes it IS pointed
out that the business situation IN this
country is 10 better at this time
than it would be had there been no
European war We are doing a lot
of business in war supplies and food
stufs- this report declares, but other
lines are held back because OF the war.
We need have no concern as TO
what would happen 10 our business
should the war suddenly end says the
report, for while the end Of the war
would mean the end Of our exports of
arms and explosives, these items form
only a small part Of the totals of our
daily exports. The end of the war
would mean the beginning OF much
business IN this country which viii
probably not be taken up until the
European trouble is settled
The impoverishmenr OF Europe,
while inevitable II the war lasts long
: enough, will not be as rapid as Is
popularity believed. The agricultural
area planted II Europe, the number Of
factories operating and their output,
the condition Of business in the bellig-
Grant countries outside Of the var
zones-al these go TO prove the great
resourcefuIness Of the coun tries now at
war. Until very recently the factories
OF Germany we're buster thaz. the FAC
tories OF our own country and those
who believe that the fields Of Germany.
Russia, Italy. France ENGLAND and
even Belgium are not being cultivated
to the limit are misled"
Referring TO when the war VIII end
the statement says: When Germany
finds herself short Of men. when Russia
finds herself short Of munitions. when
France finds herself short OF money.
then the war will end because Eng
land would naturally be glad TO end
it at any time, having nothing TO gain
thru its continuance"
The report points out that there are
porting which we could produce our
selves. Among these are wool, raw
sugar, lumber. feathers, cotton. hemp,
fax. 1ute. hides and copper.
AS to railroad conditions the report
says In part: "Grces earnings Of all
steam railroads Tor May we're nearly
s245, 1000, 900 compared to over s245, 0o1,-
600 for the same month g year ago.
Net earnings were s72.000,0oo. COM
pared with So. 900, 900 a year ago. a
gain Of nearly $15,ooo,o0o or more than
20 per cent. Operating expenses for
May were decreased s per cent over
those Of a year ago On the first OF
July idle cars numbered 275,000 com
pared with 100000 a month ago and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
News Of Clarion.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. 9. T
Eldridge returned Sunday from two
months visit spent in Chicago and New
York City with their daughters.
Mrs. James Smith suffered eligh,
stroke of paralysis last Friday. She Z
now commissioning and able to be about
the house.
John Pagan continues In very ncol
health, and at times his life Is de-
SPARED of.
Mrs. Erick Thompson, who lived five
miles west Of town, was suddenly
stricken in death by apoplexy Monday
evening.
E. NJ. Calendar is at Fayette this
week on business and pleasure.
The Mills sisters have purchased q
millinery store at Fort Dodge. Miss
Rilla Mills will take charge of this store
while Miss Mary will remain at Clarion
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pardun will soon
move to Worthington, MINI.
The wet weather is causing no little
embarrassment to the farmers OF this
viainity. It is almost impossible to get
into the grain fields. Many Of the fields
of oats unless harvested in the next few
days will be worthless.
Prof G. H. kellogg has returned from!
Cornell College. where he has been
teaching in the summer school.
Mrs. Rose Boynton and daughter
Pearl are visiting for few days at
Cherokee.
Mrs. John Poundstone, who has been
at Grand Ridge. H., caring for sick
daughter. is visiting home folks. She
will return TO Illinois
Miss Lydia Richards. OF Lincoln
township, entertains next Tuesday the
woman's Missionary Society OF the
Congregational church and also the
Lincoln Ladies' Union.
County Engineer Robert Rotzbe
handed to the board of supervisors his
resignation last Monday. L. G. Kruse,
assistant engineer. was appointed tenn
porarily to fill the position.
J. ". Lindsay has bought 2 44e-acre
farm near Mora, MINI. His son Ed
viii move with his family to the farm
next spring or earlier.
Mrs. r. H. Yorke and daughter
Beatrice. of Spokane. Wash. are visit
ing Clarion friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
crinnell and Vicinity.
10 Times Republican

Sneciai 10 Times -Rep publican.
crinneu, Aug. 5-Mr. and Ms y. =
Bowling and baby were called TO Ne"
ton yesterday by the serious Illness o.
Mt. powling's mother. They viii re-
main for several days.
Mrs. II Morgan is enjoying a two
weeks visit from her son, Garnet Nor
gan. Of Minneapolis. c. F. Smith who
is stone cutter at the granite works, IS
suffering from an abscess forming on
b;s eve and has been unable 20 work
for the past week. He is visiting with
! mis- family at the y. KightEnger nome
at Gilman for a few days.
| Miss Mildred Greer, who has neeh
| visiting Miss Edna Wickham, OF THIS
| city. has returned to her home IN Iowa
City.
! j. F.. Wiley has purchased a farm
near Usage. having sold his barn ana
livery stock at st. Ansgar
| John Patton, OF Lincoln, Seb., ana
Homer Patton, of Des MONIES. are
! Grinnell visitors.
Miss Ruth Lavallen has returned to
| her home in Garwin, Mimi. after
spending the past month with ne3
/ brother, ]. z. Fuller.
| Miss Jennie Rule accompanied the
| Poweshiek Campfire Girls on a week s
camping trip to Clear Lake. The girls
who have gone are: Hazel Mlntie'
Florence Fraser, Miriam Brock, Wilma
Talbot, Ruth Rogers, Grace ana GiaoSs
Hadley, Nina Moore and Kate Rogers.
| Mrs. H. A. Miller has left for visit
with her son, who is situated az Lyle
MINI.
4 Miss Irrna Whiting is enjoying a
two weeks visit from Misses Biancne
/ and Margaret Crosby, of Grand Rapids
Mich.
| Mrs. A. Rich has left for six weeks
visit with friends and relatives In Bu1-
falo, n. 7.
Mrs. C. Breiting enjoyed few days
visit the first Of the week from Mt
and Mrs. w. j. Breiting and Lewis
Wilson, Of Marshalltown-
! Miss Della Quire, who has competed
the course at the GrinneN Business
College, has accepted a position al
stenographer for the Easy Fit Manu-
featuring Company.
Mrs. George Critchett is spending
few days in Des Moines visiting Teia-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Odds have ne
turned from a several days visit witt
4
spending some time in Colfax.
Ems. Il. !. Teaser and son Dorr ar
home from a pleasant vacation, spent
in Colorado.
An arbitration board Of six, consist
ing Of John Campbell, D. T. White
John McKeag. Hugh McIrath, JOIN
Flock and e. A. Marsh, has been ap'
pointed by the sheriff, Mr.. Lamb, e
determine the damage to properly own
ers where the west side sewer crosses
private property. This has been don'
according to the Instructions OF tn
board OF supervisors
MI. and Mrs. Clyde Bents will return
to their home in Burlington Saturday
Mrs. Bentz has been spending the paS
three weeks with her mother. Nh
Worth Clark, and was Joined ~ ne
husband last Friday.
Mrs. w. 9, Needham and daughte
Gladys have gone to Des Moines for
few days Witt before going on q
Lincoln, Neb.. for . short visit.
A number Of the Baptist womei
gave Mrs. webster pleasant surpris'
1t the parsonage on her birthday, Wed
nesday afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
FARMERS SUE SEED COMPANY.
Alieae Oats Purchased Wore No. as
Represented and Seek Damages.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Aug 6.-Niue farmers living
in the vicinity OF Huxley have brought
suit against L. P. Gunson & Co. OF
Rochester. n. Y, for 1920 damages
they claim they have suffered thru
seed oats bought from the defendant
company which did not prove up to
the premises made for them. The
farmers are Seward Nelson. Henry
Kemmingson. K E. Nelson. Ole Chefs
Wig A. n. Dobbe. L. T Larson. Wier
Burkstrand. o. J. kalsem and g.
Ru!les;ad They have appointed Sew
ard Nelson, O. ]. Kalsem and y. S.
Holland trustees in whose name the
suit IS brought.
Their petition claims that last Feb
rua-y they entered into contract with