davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-27
WILSON BARS ARMS TO VILLA.
Embargo Excerpts carranza-Henry P.
Fletcher May Be Ambassador.

Embargo Excerpts Carranza-F1enry 2.
Fletcher May Be Ambassador.
Washington, Oct. 22.-President
Wilson on Wednesday declared an em7
barge on the shipment of arms and
ammunition to Mexico. The president
signed a supplementary order, how
ever, which excerpts Carranza's gov
erument from the embargo and per-
mits munitions to go through to him
unhampered, The prohibition applies
to the factions opposed to the govern
ment which the United States has
recognized. 1t virtually has been de-
cided to name Henry P. Fletcher, am
bassador to Chile, for the new diplo'
matte post.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-27
Oct. 80, 1914.

BeIgians flooded lower User val
ley, compelling Germans to with
draw.
Germans made gains in the Ar
gonne.
Russians, pursuing retreatlng
Germans, captured guns and aero
planes and retook Czernowitz.
Austrians defeated near Tarnow.
Japanese, aided By Indian
troops, attacked Germans at Using
tau.
German cruiser koenigsberg
bottled up In RufilI river on At
rican coast
Turkish torpedo boats bom-
barded Odessa, sinking one Rus
sian gunboat, three liners and
French steamer.
Russian and Turkish fleets
fought in Black sea.
German reserves of 1914 called
out.
American commission sent food
stuffs to Belgium.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-27
The EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Oct. IS, 1914.

Germans crossed User canal
near Dixmude.
Battle at Newport.
Russians drove Germans from
Vistula river and retook Lodz and
Radon.
Austro-Germans defeated near
Przemysl.
Heavy fighting in Bosnia.
Japanese sank German cruiser
Aeoiius off Honolulu.
Rebellion by De Wet and 5eyers
in South Africa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
CERGEANTSEHE
~ Delaware Township Metropolis

Tne entire ri q GZ-19Zl5i 5s-lgs 9n
lne farm II Frank J. Eppae Il
Headquarters ~ Esang Fasa
Mrs Margaret Aaglsra1- q
P.sarufai6- zas 5aan visiting NJ and
Mrs. gaaBgn Stu
Amos Il Wilson has bes1 7l from
II zr1aek # -nasc1ssr ri1eu-rsz--is-z-
The theme for 1-le El.yaaerria League
# rae n z Cn-eb next Sz1asg
spsning VIII E,e Cod Spirit dz-art-
ing the soul winner. Ars 8-2S-38.
Elmer Yard Is suffering from The
es9sr-s # q very soT4 eye. which
WAS injured wih58e E1ssszag y seooal-
Mrs Fs1-le Hill has BOW returned
10 aer aoaae after Il extended visit
with ress1gas Il P3z5n1a35-
4 Ezrge c7cgzh,s- grown list yeG
ia tae the garden Of 01r well known
ss2-zess zzsker. George H Fisher.
Is NOW - exhibition i retains It's
nsturs3 green eo8or, and Is perfect
ly sold and IN 10 excellent state Of
preservation
g. Jerg8asoa his been having his
large wagon house newly re-roofed.
John Hartpenoe has been afflicted
with : very sore hand
Harry Britt0n and family r.
moved 2 few days zgo from FEM
ington 70 their farm near Sand
Brook
Mrs lucy Reading spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. AIYah
DALEY, Il K5ngwOod.
A new bridge L being built near
Mills. The work i being
done By T. L SerYig. Sylvester Huff
and Joseph c. Reading.
The topic for the Christian En-
deayOr Of the Brethren Church for
next Sunday evening will be Christs'
call to the young women of today"
Tx. Z * ssssssa. ;s, ssggi BE taken from LIKE
l0:38-z2. Miss z. Katharyn Porte
3 The apnointea lesder.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
Saturday, June ~, 1915
beginning Il ] o'e9oek
tn

Walnut extenso1 -zll4. - f.
Cherry table. eo1rh. 2 lg1ag=s. 2as=-
mont heater and pipe re0k EgEe, ,
bedroom stoves. 2 square rzzi5,.G-as-
dresser. y doz- chairs. re-z-l1g
wheel chair. morris c1z1r, 2 rocking
chairs. lot ingram esrgA z85 rag
carpet. dishes and kitcheo ztaaslz-
stands. bedsteads and bedding, b,e5
springs, bureau, ol6-fssa5oaa5 Al
tque Table. makes table d szo5.
lot linoleum, earthen ware. clothes
rack, window shades, SCI single hzr-
ness, phaetOn wagon. buggy wagon,
barrel vinegar, &c-, &c
Terms: Three months on SO OF
over.
FL TROUT
H. D. Hoppock, Aucr.
J. Z. Barber, Clerk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

Tn asuirsgluI q SIR Is
some fIuu1u-s- L suggests 1rss1
William jennings BRAN may 1e
paving lns WAY II running fn- -1le
Presidency IL 1873 upDn z 1leizet
snpBu-edE9y -rse ss-uaI--A4rIEs-lraI
--Eis Jssaee acvBcageg ant lne E-t-
ninf-lunis1s. Il 1fsa- wouil1r tse HI
DGc.-nor1e Ia--r 11sa1 wpuip MAKE
me present coIlfife- II 1u-pTe lDDk
ike Z serBpl XII dispute VIZ MIS-
or guess
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

4.1zfe-iea s Is4sg-fr8IRir er@szer- -a-
MONS rsauaupra sscrR-e- and
saaw SECRETARY II 5aae II 1re
nrtsc szFaeg. fas disappointed ms
rnIliiune q admirers aud mate NM
SCI nor grsar TEau DIr ( 1e-f
sual grs Up DESIRING ms eUuIr--sg
n IL NOM u 1fssG
Bill 9i1lThen
.fse.es rs f1fsar 1ss-f e winch g
tsese-Il,z ma astounding tssseer1 from
atse @f.n4e st .ssysr
CHARITY Demands sta1 VIZ ~
ssas- erean nm VIII n1e.siF tealIg
insane. gs1se-ptlse VIZ woIfd fzssue g
tsese-fs,e -urn a. disigFst Z nor z
s.ezlgssyr IS ne flag ant eonuE
When z uund-s6 Ct pIr e0p1rl-E~
men a1s murdered. and ZOE Eees-
dsT IF 1ae nfsee 5ases MAKES
: firm Du aesI,seu regpssr efsa-
" " asspsee stst 10 1rrsner lrrt~
eeas IF 1re tir1 viii ~ committed
William geanirsgs 5s-Nar senser1Ellsg-
t.aseS President Rag zsn6 Country
ana allies nirasef s.tep me na.sop
fst gtQriss 10 e1le zausae
Nle e0meuE merely Nr1p Eesgr-
11g beeause nis precious conscience
.pas6 ne1 parur ma 80 qppose
par 1upac.sr. ne gives sway ssesess
u SIR wsnfe1. lp t1,e eourrg ae
eep9usss. would 1e sufficient pro-
mea16n &or 2 6cug sgnad
om jpst n zoe 11nsr-ans Incident
pl tapp9se Gsaraapg 1or ascaesee
sa, Seaes is tiee,asses - N'il cae
Gnse1eaa feeling II eoueupr
8apppse 5,rYao, psno tsas 1sss peigp-
r.. ee1se aa6 1oIsTr6 waiting.
Nnep tntpfe american history ae
writer. s sa9ars 1aepae, 10 ahe
m # wes1e1ro~n fopf not g.ea
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

Z fsasr vas rat At gpgt Z ft-II6
the aG nfrv running n uanT
JERSEY IHI4srs BEs II Is everybody
urIrirr ID nrrnE IT, 8ur, 81 Hrg rs
tsre farm sv-illta-rs furnishes Z
-1rurs 1as1v a1Ir ttscItisIliy sssfzsr drink
1n urg I4sad wn--T One never
REALTY szrIavsE E7TEEz- vluntEss---II t-TllEszss
-.ss brewers arr duiIg for me
e1IIITl-E urT1i -srEeE -ssaE 1rlass KITS
Tsziil l1r TI7 the arle Z gr'szEIlL brewers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

Miss Mattel &. 8G@eF-SS wa
.s,,,.s,..r,.r ezlsg 70 aeF s@r2e ~
uaa.ar. Pa By tsi,egaaas 90 'a.sN's'
evening On zeeeaars q me es
If f,er amt.
The sa.epasg Ereqrs@@re p5 BE-
,.,r,,,e.ae5 a. Ssgeaesre Gsf212es
2 cf4 10. 1Gl. O, n'e2S .@5tsfGz3
evening x,tta.s Wi BE- 2sw 5ease9
7i,ss41 Parre sole. Z Np@gg2E9 r.
-atie Jersey s.eg6eg, Assl- "a
Interesting 1se-s z.t1'9I a 81 -.
everyone il reg ges591 % e7'sae w.
tste- 9a-g oT ssf@-9e '-'.
1ie Oh * = zee W.
ygrLsa1 IL y J. Paper = y -
SEs-ss Solo. NF 90 y .
1.sss.ag The s@fseE l-'s' .
Z alut q Al@'T- 4s5Ae ly' .@''-.-'
aar Jersey 4rF-.1- -41 ''a@-<''
"'iaaK % t" 20" ~
l'sfI g lis y : 'z' ~
= -
''-i-
a l. re- v = - -
graf .zs@ u n-x7s : 80
N.ii4 s-
ALE 7s --'e
tr1@ were = z@' KILT - w
z'rlsss -'7'1 Aa1h27'
Z 1nea rrsat was g7F@1 I1e p2l'.As
q -'-1n ss'7@'a DE- ='s-- : % S'zz-' ~
VIE E'--sle Si''a'as % : 'a-1s ei
zsE'a1z y M 1@ses'='ss - AsFfS-
Ei1. NO. ~ -
L 1-s-a-is's - u x '''7'-41- s''s'''-'' =
Fa=re sHaEDs1 James a11 Arthur
MlIler WIG were present ezcd day
a-,---.g --,1 rs.s- se.o.o3 -errn
Ah- "a l. &Es : '=1a'ins LIE
wsek Z na1-a702e-
T,a aa--z-,--s1 lave <esr sns
sgrn-- -g-siql- service vii be observed
m 4-rwan German Rautis-
-. -. c--s.-.-, -
- : = ~ s
I'D s=l'sfslSig s7f'aee VII oegln
Il : 2 n Rev George D. huns.
'aslsf q 174 lFs- '7erman bapEls-
-i-l9-c1 q I'm celE-ls : expected %
asrsaa
7r ,f---l=-z ~.
- II + aaz 4aa- r=e=-;-g to
- D IS M "
-- @ " : = " u x
u = - lI--l rs. - 'lls
- - - q - - -4 g----ls az. u
- - = = So -e-''--
- = - - - e. = % q 1'-s- on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

z vou1g DICK, as Billy SIN
LsEv would Ea 1aiI : philadelphia
VINO aftrraed from Z EssadlIsr --allr
-.1la u1faa- Llav a1C asked N
was II Kew =IuIe. 1IlH i ISL New
-uIa. n 3 Ne 5pI, The stranger
ga1FrsG MN uuer- ami Eal1E 81 ]
sn0uE I1im-Irls. IL vBur easa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
SO OLD-FASRIoNEp.

Mrs De Style-That woman has
E1eh silly excuse for neglecting her
SOCIAL duties.
Mrs Bilton-What is it?
Mrs De Style-Her children
Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

Mayor EraasTlae rETsTrlfsEras -1Eifs1 '7ris
" Washington Ok J. fadlag ar IrJw
wearing rgvzrE 1Isfz make u M
possible II lei xtrss1tIar 9nsy a-a
sgusaDguF grandmother " merely
aIs-ITan E--aLsa schoolgirls 1ucr ms
1EEse a-e nu1 MATE II the l,I-TaIs
Terry Community
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
wREcKAeE.

Some men write on their cuffs.
ITS about all cuffs are fit for
after they have been through the
laundry once or twice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
ON THE TRIP.

caPtain-LoOks like a baby squall
coming up
Passenger-I suppose it's coming
from The cradle Of the deep.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

ruuE1 - suJw 1T -ignlsgus M
Ir-zss.ti on. l1Ert even 1gu 4srirllrrE tsi'as
fr-ste .rsss-I liss1fasE n thar MAKE
III
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

= xssr as z certain Dan-
al EfEEg w wuuIon 1ase y
G-zzy POM nm ON 50
eigseiT - 10 say
wlrss1le- ne resides n Larrltse-r1tille
o. Nev EIppe sad Etle D1tser fssg
sns1 the sdrsp- q zus paper was
ei-her eazr o. fool and probably
pgsh tIekie1 ns. because
showed Us e1a- sue were astrsz.lfy d.
ing something
TINS uap deeaes8 sna IN MS
fry years o. rnuta uf residence
fp eais vicinity 10 zoo 56sa IKE ttls
l5orgaHs Perry Community 1ad beer
1oossea ai9rsg, ano NJ fsal eu.a
Bpae raa1 NJ sppEe rhe truth
east % r. as 1le WIS CONCERNED.
G5srefr inquiry aEicr8 1ae farr
stsa 1nis gentleman purchases ms
groceries u Philadelphia. me- eip1a-
ing 10 5uasip- an6 some a ms
furniture IL CSaiesgQ- Last week be
aelIs.ltY s9enE &;g46pe ca18 50
eigse 81 nome ~ Treusonr oe aas
oeen kngnsr % Dry z 1lswspgoar &c
1-s.rlt,erEs9lses and pnee 5apg1t 1tr e
sfsands q 1s4as l1 New Egpe>
y w saoEiS r1r11t ma azzae there
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
SAFETY FIRST.

H@I lore youl
She-Fine, But for goodness,
sake don't tell mother or she'll wont
me 10 marry You.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

Don KNOCK 1ne garTau 5 Fa-rF
Community 4 YIN r- boost
II. Hnr1 LIp. am SIT s1r- The i've
psuple viii maze enough n1is4- any
WAY
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property.

The ssosrrz1er H SCI 1-se E.91ss-
hid Goods Il 4 z from. 3aesass5.
1t hlg Ease res5e3oe q Bovine ST.
t5o1. On
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

Tne -sanlFa--1T1ilia nian vino BsiG.
sas- Wax, 1fRt ms rT1F EEa One
II Z piare Il i've II, o-g-1
y 1e zfani1u FOR -1se preliminary
training ne Is ga-1TrE II inns world.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

uFsI rms sIrsgsH EserTJ-lur
3an William Jennings EiiE
fInnheG
1rsaT al
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

ma II ever occur to you that you are losiu-
money II you keep your surplus funds :; har,A
instead of depositing them in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
STATE TUBERCULOSIS AGENT To
ENGAGE IN EvANGELlsTIc
WORK.
HAS DEVOTED NINE YEARS
TO HUMANITY's WELFARE
First Lecturer in World to Devote En-.
tire Time TO determination Of Tu.
hereulosis-Has Seen Decrease Of 20
Per Cent in Mortality in Iowa From
White Plague.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 2-Aretas E. KEEP
ford, state lecturer on tuberculosis, is
soon to engage in evangelistic work
exclusively, resigning voluntarily his
position with the state and retiring
July l after nine years Of devotion to
the cause of the fight against the white
plague.
fight against tuberculosis in Iowa and
have enlisted in the warfare with DR..
Kepford. will learn of his determine
ton to retire with keen regret. He has
been an able and a successful COM
mander and is retiring at the time of
his great popularity and when his ca
pacity for good is recognized by all.
DR.. Kepford was first lecturer in the
world to devote his entire time in an
effort to exterminate tuberculosis as a
disease Of the masses. Since entering
this field he has seen a decrease in the
mortality in Iowa of practically 40 per
cent in the pulm onary form of the dis
ease. He has travelled several hundred
thousand miles in the state, delivered
more than 1000 lectures, attended hum
dreds of conferences and parlor talks.
and has spoken to over half million
people on the subject. His efforts as
sisted greatly in the establishment of
the state sanatorium at Oakdale and
the establishment of the department of
tuberculosis under the board Of control.
Iowa was first among the states to
have such department. and many
others have now followed the example.
While there has been a rapidly declin-
ing death rate from tuberculosis yet
vast influence has been exerted In
other directions; the death curve from
pneumonia has also been rapidly down.
ward and many great industrial, edu-
cational and social reforms have re-
suited.
Great Good Accomplished.
From the commercial standpoint
alone the work of the department has
been of highest value. The saving of
over a million productive lives annu-
ally by prevention Of this disease is no
small item of money value. To this
should be added cooperation estab-
lished for general human welfare
reaching-to every phase Of the social
life of the state.
This task DIR. Kepford undertook in
1906 was great one. He had for
chief asset, an indomitable courage
and unremitting energy. and he so def
initely impressed himself upon the
state. at large that there has been q
greatly enlarged view OF the whole
subject by society He went at his task
alone and almost single handed. He
lectured on a disease which filed null
titudes with terror and this required
adroit presentation to gain popular
favor. He had to overcome tradition
and prejudice and actual opposition
from some elements. As he was a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20

minister his knowledge of the pulpit
and its amenities secured for MIN the
opening OF churches and he attributes
much Of hiss success to the hearty CO.
operation OF the churches and the
clergymen. Schools, colleges, univer-
stiles. commercial clubs, women's clubs.
farmers institutes, have been avenues
thru which he has disseminated infor-
nation. and the public press has been
the most important factor in bringing
knowledge directly to the people.
DR.. Kepford retires on his own &C
cord to engage In evangelistic work.
1t is understood he has organized q
party, who. together with himself. will
do union tabernacle work. With his
vast experience and wide acquaintance
with men, together with his training
and enthusiasm, his greatest work for
mankind is yet to be achieved; but
there is general accord that In Iowa he
will long be remembered as the pion-
eer who showed the way to carry on
systematic warfare against the white
plague,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20

Aawarden.
More than 100 conversions have re-
suited from series Of revival meet
ings conducted at Hawarden by Hanley
and Fischer.
Cherokee.
The Cherokee Commercial Club will
conduct booster trip thru a large
number of towns in autos the first week
in June. It is expected that not less
than 200 cars will be in the procession.
GIidden.
Milt Spurgeon, Of Glidden, was held
up by four men while he was returning
home on the Glidden and Carroll road.
! The highwaymen were in an automo-
bile. He again overlook the car in an
other automobile and learned from the
number that the machine was owned
in Scranton, Iowa.
Sioux City.
The Retail Clerks Association whose
members do not like to work on Sun
day have hired lawyers and announced
thet every merchant who does business
on Sunday will be prosecuted. Scouts
will report all violations and not only
proprietors. but buyers will be prose-
cuted.
Dubuque.
CLIFFORD D. Ham and wife. formerly
Of Dubuque, arrived In the city Friday
night for several days visit with
relatives. They are stopping at the
home Of Miss Helen HI. Ham, deputy
revenue collector. Mr.. Ham is the
collector general Of customs at Near
aqua and is on his summer vacation.
Fort Dodge.
Twelve girls. members Of the vaga-
bond Hiking Club, which asked for
pedometers for Christmas presents last
year, are planning -or a hike to Oko-
! boti in the near future. The details Of
the trip have not yet been worked out
but the girls set their lips firmly and
insist, we're going"
Sheldon.
The Knights Of Columbus Of Sheldon
have just signed q lease with Mrs. Can
(! non for lodge rooms over one of the
furniture stores. The space occupied
will be 56x110 feet and when the apart
ments are completed there will be pro-
vided one Of the finest lodge rooms in
this portion Of the state. They will be
strictly modern.
sprinsviIIs.
| The bids for the erection Of town
hall in Springville were rejected by the
council at their last meeting. A slight
change has been made in the specifica-
lions and new bids will be received up
to June 8. It il proposed to erect the
building on a site just south Of the
depot, which will be convenient for all
purposes.
Fort Dodge.
A Hungarian reservist. aged -, an
employe In one Of the United States
! gypsum mines here. died Saturday
morning at II o'clock from injuries re-
| ceived when solid block Of gypsum
weighing two tens fell upon him. Hts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Northern, Io1ua Items

back and two legs were broken. Not
withstanding his injuries he lived
twentyfour hours.
Fort Dodge.
H. T. Kennedy, brakeman on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis. fast freight
between Des Moines and Minneapolis,
was seriously burned about the face and
arms at Gowrie when he mistook gaSO-
lene tank for one containing water. The
gasolene ignited from his lantern,
which he was holding close to the liquid
as it was flowing out Of the spigot and
an explosion resulted The accident
occurred while the victim was drawing
the water to cool hot box
Sioux City.
Six hundred young athletes repre-
senting seventeen grade schools will
compete in the big annual grade school
field meet at Woodland park Friday
afternoon. 1t will be the biggest field
meet in the history Of the CITY, All of
the schools from the NTH grade up will
adjourn Friday afternoon at o'clock
for the meet. Sections have been re-
served in the grandstand for each of
the schools, and there will be plenty
of roofing. There will be no admission
four classes, according to weight the
weight divisions being so pounds. s5
pounds, lis pounds and above IFS.
Each group will engage in four events
the dash, the relay race the high
jump and the pumping,relay. The girls
win also have a basketball relay event
in which ten girls will make up each
team.
Sioux City.
Cold weather has hindered census
takers in their work of procuring
names at parks, pleasure resorts and
fishing haunts. It was expected that
seve-e! hundred persons would be
added to the list. but the enumerations
were less than 100. These. with others
procured in the city at hotels, rooming
houses and residences, made a total of
about $1,000. The recanvass Of the en-
tire field il not expected to boost the
population much over the $4,000 point.
Hopes that 10000 names would be OBJ
tanned were given UP yesterday by
several of the census takers. Fifteen
names yesterday were turned in from
the headquarters Of the Sioux City
baseball club Of the Western league.
Josh Clarke and his players signed
cards for the enumerators. Had the
census been taken q year ago there
would have been five or six more
names but this season the club is
limited to fifteen players, including its
manager. Owners Of the team have cut
down the limit within the specified
time, which elapsed last Saturday.
Present players may be released and
others secured, but at no time will
there be more than fifteen men on the
roster. II changes are made between
now and June the new men will be
listed. This will help the census.
Prospects are that at least four or Ave
new names will be given the census
ldirector, owners Of tAe team stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Jack. ADAMS RELEASED.
Not Guilty Of MansIaushter, in Con-
4 nection With Death of Raiphus.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, May 20.-'Jack" Adams
is not guilty OF manslaughter, accord
Ing to the opinion OF Justice Ralph s.
Stanbery. His case came up for hear
ing before the justice last week and
he has been considering the evidence
offered by the state and has decided
that 1t is not sufficient to warrant
binding Mr.. Adams over to the grand
jury. The state was not able to make
showing that the death OF Ralphus
was caused by the negligence or care
lessness of the defendant. Ralphus was
killed three weeks ago when he WAS
struck by an automobile being driven
by Adams. Since the accident Adams
has been out on bonds of $1,000 fur
nished by relatives living In Wright
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
VOTE ON CONSOLIDATION.
Collin. Township, Story County, ia
Hold Special Election.

N0lVlOS OwVOUsPS SSO'y SSNusyp -
Hold Special Election.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May 20.-The question OF
the consolidation of all of the schools
OF Collins township of this county is to
come up for consideration at special
election to be held on May 20. County
Superintendent Maude Wakefield was
there the fore part Of the week looking
the matter up and consulting with
those interested, while J. A. Woodrow,
state inspector Of rural schools, will
be with them and address meeting
upon the question on Tuesday OF next
week.
Practically the only problem to be
met with in Collins township Is the
matter Of transportation as a building
was provided for some time ago Collins
erected their new school building with
the consolidation idea in view and all
that would be needed will be the finish
ing of a basement room for domestic
science purposes and the rearranging
and reseating Of some of the other
rooms.