davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
After We had all eaten We decided

After We had all eaten We decided
to hike 10 the State Fair grounds
and see the Ford auto races. On
our way we happened 10 come
across swimming pond. Dave
Kramer said he would try II and
see II II was any good swimming. he
had half OF his clothes on. and he
reminded himself that he couldn't
swim. Well. he dressed up and kept
on a hiking and We soon came TO
the Seven-mile-rd. We all went In
the general store and bought some
eats and drinks ginger ale.) After
We got through eating We went
across the street In the Ice cream
parlor and bought some sodas and
after that we started on the hike
again. We soon came TO the State
Fair grounds, our scoutmsster said
he would ask tho ticket seller IL he
would lot W. In. and the kind-heart-
ed man said No" and We parted In
n friendly way, IA scouts should
always DO. SO We thought We could
rec the races nom the train track.
and We walked a quarter OF mile
along the fence and soon came To all
open gate in the fence. Here We
all walked IN end climbed on the
fence. and saw the races. Ted Rob
iuson, our brst aid doctor did his
good turn by banCyging mp man
who cat his band from a rusty nail
by jumping of the tence.
II was 5 o'clock when the races
were over and Ne went ont the same
way we came In. as the autos were
coming ont from the grounds, We
asked a man II he would give ride
III. Log Cabin so Ne could get car
He nearly had the whole troop on
aud IN five minutes OF riding his rear
tire gave out. and We all had 10 get
ont and get another auto. We had a
couple more till We came TO the
cars.
The meeting OF Troop % was held
Tuesday night aud was called 70
order a. .. IN. by Scout Dan Cohn
Roll was called and dues were col
lectsd. Dave Kramer gave the re
port OF the gymnasium work. Dave
Katz gave the minutes of Sunday s
hike.
\ motion was made and passed
that banquet be- given for the
members Of the troop on Nov. IA
The troop organized Nov. "A. 1912
three years ago. Dr Sowerby and
+ Foster are cordially invited &c
attend this banquet.
\ banquet committee has been
appointed ny Herman Uday. The
following members are on the com
mittee Alex Sohr!eber. chairman
Ruben Snitz. Zanwill Burnstine
Adolph Schmer and Joseph Freiss
The program committee consists
OF Dave Katz, chairman; bar
Cohn. Ben Watterstone. Harold u
Raphael and Albert Clinton. Her
man Uday and Ted Robinson are
on both committees.
Mr.. Goldstick. OF the recreation
committee, gave us talk about the
gymnasium. Or Sowerby gave q
talk on health and endurance.
Scout Schmer resigned as scout
scribe because he could not attend
the meetings early Rem Water
stone is scout scribe and Albert
Clinton assistant scribe.
A council committee has been ap
pointed They are as follows Ben
Waterstone. Albert Clinton. Herman
Uday and Dave Katz
Milton Madden passed his tender
/ foot exams.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

Watson Goals kickSd--Wats ?
RefTee-Lawton. Of Michigan. m
iinesman-DanielIah. Polish Semin-
rhe senate held its first regular
meeting 70 elect officers for the new
term.
Those elected we're; willard Ren-
niger, president: Donald Rankin.
ce-president; Rowland Starr. sec
rotary: George Carter. treasurer.
The election OF officers OF sergeant
alarms and editor for the Beacon
vas adjourned till a later date
The Hon. Mr. Parzen, a former
member and at one time president
Of the Senate. spoke. Messrs Weir
and Porter directors OF the Senate
and Asset oily. also gave short talks.
Miss Hendershott, the critic, was
the last speaker, after which the
meeting adjourned.
The Assembly opened its arst reg
ular meeting. under the former
speaker. Hon. Mr.. Manchester for
the purpose or electing It's officers
for the new term.
The Officers elected we're: Har-
old Raymond, speaker: David Bur
CESS, vice-speaker; Farley Angel
secretary; Charles Summer. treas
urer; Hugh Manchester, editor:
Mr.. Neudeck. sergeant-st-arms.
- "a
rounded with an air OF mystery.
which the members say will be dis
closed later.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21


The entire system 10 controlled
by a master clock In the library on
the third floor. This clock oper.,es
each Of the smaller clocks IN The
other rooms. and also rings the
bells 1t the end Of each of the study
periods through pneumatic pressure
and release. making II unnecessary
for attendants to push a button, as
IN the past.
Last Thursday evening the entire
senior class attended . party NJ the
home Of Miss Lois Munns, In honor
Of Miss Dorrice Richards. secretary
Of the class. Her father. Rev. John
Richards, has left for Ithaca. n. Y.
where he has been transferred from
the Highland Park Trinity NJ. E.
church. His daughter win accom-
pany him and hopes next fall TO en-
ter Cornell. The social was de-
lightful success: nevertheless, the
seniors regret the loss OF a worthy
fellow student and IN ofhcial whose
equal II will be hard 10 End.
The senior class conducted It's
flrst party OF the year last week.
The social was held IN the new
high school gymnasium, and was
pronounced By all who attended a
most pleasant affair. The seniors
had an guests the faculty OF school
and also their friends. o. Beck, ath-
lletic coach, led a mastery grand
march, and only persons Of similar
physical fitness survived comforta-
bly,. After this bit OF exertion re
Treatments were served. A Victro-
In was very generously lent TO the
class for the evening by Grinnell
Bros Highland Park branch.
The swimming pool was nlled last
week IN preparation for use By the
classes will be announced later. On
Tuesday night. Oct. IL. swimming
exhibition was given by some Of the
local experts. which was attended
by the teachers OF the schools and
their friends.
The senior class had q very lively
meeting Friday afternoon Many
devices for earning money for their
Washington fund were discussed
Together with these and the lunch
room. which is expected 10 open
shortly. they figure II will BE An
easy matter to earn the 81 per day
required TO send them 20 Washing
ton. d. c.. next spring.
The vacancy left by the departure
OF Miss Dorrice Richards, secretary
Of the class, was filed by the cleo
ton of Miss Jerry Houghton, res
ident OF walkerville. Ont. but an
ardent worker OF the class. The 9TH
CT oficers OF the class are Thomas
Lowry. president; Laura Johnston.
vice-president, and Harry Hansen
treasurer. They were elected last
spring in order that all available
time might be used TO earn money
for the washington trip.
The Boys Affiliated club will IN
dertake Its first banquet Thursday
night Much interest Il being mani
tested throughout the school and a
record attendance NJ the opening
affair II expected Some person OF
prominence In being sought TO ad-
dress them. The senior girls will
be engaged to do the cooking and
serving.
Herman Deyarmand. member
of the football team, who had his
collarbone broken In three places
was operated on in order that the
bones might be properly set. II
was nrst hoped that this could be
avoided. but the breaks failed 10
knit, and 90 the operation was
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
DOROTHY HOLLIS. Chief Editor.
Irene Fpahn, Elisabsth Hobart. Row
land Starr. Leslfs Bstep aad
EIsanOv Dailwfn. associates.

Irene EYnhA, E1fnab9th Hobart. Row.
land Starr. Leslfs Bstep aad
EisanSs Dailwfa. associates.
The Western high school orches-
ira has closed its seventh success
full year and IL entering on the
eighth which we all hope will sur
pass the former ones. During this
time II has been under the leader.
ship Of william A. Kurth. and has
given Q number OF well attended
concerts, as well az furnished the
music for the graduation exercises.
Many of It's former members are
now in the front ranks OF musical
circles and some have attained the
professional degree. But three re-
hearsals have been held thus far
this year, owing to the late starting
OF the school semester. The mem
bership now consists OF WIN. A.
Kurth. director; Irwin sarborn. as
sistant director; Lula Pole. Eliza
beth Giberson, Mildred Doench,
Thelma Mcdonald. Wilson videan.
moflS ihpuhhA' ScnhlN A"ONlius t.
II. Porter. Paul Wilson. Harold
Smith. Edgar Reitz. George Den
Boeder. Elmer Ulrich and Bert
Corey.
The Beacon star has been chosen
for this term a. follows Editor.
in-chief. Gladys Ginn; assistant edi
torin-chief. Claud Cowley; alumni
editor. Gertrude Thompson; art edi.
tor. Lorraine O'Reilly; advertising
manager. Hugh Manchester: circu.
lation manager. Rena Bates: asso-
ciate editors. Marjorie Catell. Flea.
nor Hannah and Jack Burr.
The assembly held a meeting Oct
8. ard elected officers FOR the term.
II. Raymond was chosen speaker,
Mr.. Burgess. vice-speaker: r. An.
CELL. clerk; c. Sumner, treasurer;
II. Manchester, editor. Mr.. New.
deck. sergeant-at-arms
During recent meeting OF the
Euterre club. the following CHEERS
were elected: Lorraine O'Reilly.
president; Dorothy Hollis, vice.pres.
idcnt: Eleanor Baldwin. secretary:
Miss Bancroft. treasurer: Dorothy
Houshton. librarian: Katherine
Schwesinser. assistant librarian:
Miss smaIlev. social MANAGER: Miss
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
LIneups and summary:

IUUWWWV y N y u VIZ
er. Goal from ouchdown-Spurr!er
Goal from drop kick -Behringer.
Safetier--Spurrler Referee--Costello.
Georgetown. Umplre--Lawton, L. Of
VI Head linesman-Frye. Time 81
quarters-l5 minutes Substitutions
Eastern: Lowehtr for Bridge: Wcy-
rich for Spurrier; Spurrier for Fey-
rich. Lyons for Riley
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06
Nt~soI UNIVERSITY
~ I~E SitpitI SptfIlINt.

Tha University ot Ni--oari fsuni'
Na4 tistir1 20, as. 1 astisssl sG,e.
tfos pns r.,rry1paojev W the re,-
on,u .1lt,n- ~ a. supuBcd spell.
trg hnari
Tine Hf.t 81 th~.r r.gu.rrs thr ssr
~ che rh,r,rs ans S.ufpg-r form shcr
ever spcnipss are 'uih'r,sri "a, 'b'
dirtnuorles
t'or ~, urt,,r, no faculty sl'i aritc
"hspur" aud not "houpur -csuu.r
'ashp~ns "gnssrip" "eoqast '- "fai.
rrs-, "saptasv." 's..srst' ana nor
''acsar~s5 sas W,rts are affected
rN. other rui, gtapts ''prDxfsrl
.'catsloe 'ascalor pr1Iox -deMa. .
rp..n "r,jsg,g 'fha" 'slthc. '
,h,ro. "lbor,farv. thra." "bp-
out
THO aiopisen et thr Fnies ~as pT
ynarik ~ gfy~ 0p'rnrml,s ~ sp~iune
,u thc oanc,ai uni>er-lty Publications
students sui not ~ asked 10 sse ths
ssmpuNed fsrns
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06
NNurHfR MN TIRN
To tOCATl ~ CIrN

4 rcS cutcrrsisc tHa' promises
mr~s bs- iu.' r~~r ai3~' e. tn~ usf
ot grow tu4 - iaa.tsN Industries pei.
us Agrs, r,rerus ~ r7t',ria Kan
sss where h. r.adngtr' p rae r'a-
rsr, rs putung in a modern pnUg
mont plx7t ~ Mount Nora Roaf aua
Rrciortyk ,,~uur Thy nrm NU hs
krowr ~ tN~ Hurst hrnur0@nt Cnn' .
usuy. aaB @ So putt0x 10 80 H-' So
.lat. rrarufsriuriNv plant siih Nei'i
ties e. efuplu, twerty s,o urci'o Ni-'
y herr the ropgh yraFrts hlrt Ss a .ll
~ worked fr'o ~. @oiSh~s pr0.trr's
TIE nrru u,sg~s = s9--riatyy ~ artistic.
ur,qus and st-liu~sp ~T1~'nsi desiEns
,r s,ouuu,ruts s~d . th~ aair unirr
rs.nr~-p ~ 80 Rina IN tas state esi
as. sf ~ i.eat. ans th~ means ~eil
pa,A aAa skfIiea ~orkm~o
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06

n,,c .an.r'uo all 'b. ,me aea r.at,
ana hus ropa 'ea
Jlu'y SEQ ,r.am psrla'- ',a aprtUs
tun ap io tNe ,t''as
~ mtoe viir i,rsut hoeu 90
ltu. brr s,r wiz attend 'o ,h,t
ee,nrlat ~as hIs lay rar non
Fsdt,reuo il- found , ,iuist snl
cut go bi. uDu.,achs
AZ uaymon sav q ssh Npfm
thi. morning ana q, hai "old fpc,
Chauir wstser -aW - hla" bird SOS
tsrIAs. ani 'hst- q -lsn ~ .prins
iHck F~ptnu 3. distributing new
rsai4hes anoos hi, 'rlsuis They are
from hi. own sarieo
"'''"' WOW" WV ''''''
tb,. r,.narh this w,,niuE g vould
'h" ''"" '''''
''' '''"' "''
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06

private Tommy Stua ba sas pprs-
n,ouia aud had nr-or r,r sane TIME ,n
thc hospital whore they trestei htr,
- Ncn that he Wss much aVsrso 90
the prospect - t.FirE discharged a.
"eursi~ nus dss the doctor Nas
tsNlnz Ms temperature aos whnr
Tommy had the thsrmon~'cr IN hts
mouth the doctor moved op sni hap-
psned ~ turn his Nacs, Tommy saw
~. cbAv.c He pnllra tho therinome
ter out " his meuth ana ponped u
into a eur ~ ~, tea. replAe,pg n al
the ere, siEh ot the medioo's tprniRE
when that worthy MANNED the th~r.
snomster hs lceksA arst Al T'ouny
ana then hack AZ the thermometer
ana xasped
"wrli ny man, yeU're net aesi
tslt you c,isNt 90 Re"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06
pO rtnIIH ~ WtSr
tNCN SAVING INSTINCT

Hansas Csty Il one ~ tAs poorest
sA,tnss banks ci,,ss in the Vo,'~d
state. wtth population - 500. eee
there arc IN Kansas t1ty hanSs 'nd'
,iauA savings smeun,iox a. nnh
tA.oae. % Atchsson witN isAee. has
81. .Noo. eoe Thsrr src MANY towns N
New rnglsna With se,eee poponi'o''
where one bank has 40 much tn sANs
ting. accounts as ALI ~ ths hsUss %
GrrAtsr Kansas C1ty Ana . case clns'
sr 10 home. pAyenFcr'. la, has been
citsa rhis town with ts.eee inhsh-
i,sn,a. has In its ranhs = total - rt.'
eoo zoe In savings, p~'rc't Mich.
~h,ch auen has been compared 10
Kara. CITY. tho sNTe What larger. has
tire.eae.eea In individual -aviass
rnl. condition et.tAins e - ~Aia. 10
c.n.. the p~anlS as IAe w~st. - ~hich
KAAsas ctp ,s part. asvsr have been
taught Ihs haiti, Ss saviNs moass,
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06
noC-TVhRS nNUGHTlR CAS-
MIsD rt.hftST NAN oNiS

pr " J wcsA aleaoss. IN. p.
perfc.tIy sHtine thai J~@sss his
aaushsss. "a. saAn Se, Osutea, pre-
uaeA she sets the 'r,sht Aind x =
husband Ne adni,isl tina ester
dsy after lsATsiaa that Aia aAsshtsT
unAer the name - 'TAarethy Rside %
HubeASa wsods" had AEEseaied -
EyAnstea nesspAr~S rsPNrtsrs to as
sls, her In aaaisss tbs T,gAt s.sst ~ q
huseasa Yes ms daughter can h.
married -hsA 80 sus ihs kias ~ .
snan sNs ae-rtSeN~ saAA m Wes,a
'-One Il the dsa't srneke, Soa', -aTtek
acn7 s~vAr. dOS't ran srs0ra 81
ntsN,. a"~' |. Hvsaoutslas ''ss -i1corae
ana lavans A,sPesstsSa. he'se er-s'
sosN~
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06
mar NAkT PNTEt
NNtbir IbrIt NJ

rps raee Nafs prma-..ar
rhoal nAt- ht pra. .r,r.nu nam
ts, ap .HHsis .t. 70 .nu ra oisB,
a u..,-. oaa af tn. .uf.n .slr
pi,re of 'srt nortrt . . 90 9r.er.
ihr arU.tHyp., Ifu4...l NAa has dae.
mr.b tr .-aNt tn s.,ar.ng 'H, h.us1
sa.oe o,ats.t hu1flus s.l rr.l 90 .r.f,
~orAiun sa psru,aily tl makp - ar
IDEAL market plHrr.
t,tH SCAR over 500 pcrseps ~n.o.l Z
q statement asse'iIrg thatr vilungne .
ta ,ra4. at tha, market. aaI uots,-
wore scrt out tu Over zoo gardeners
requesting ,bcm tp hru,s thrlr pro.
dure thrto \ aumhar 1f replies wrrr
y coitei spI thrs" ,,rmcrs and tr,i. If,
raiser. ars aaalu astrd to make no.,
~ tHs market Applications should
80 uaI" fer stale a once iu order
thni ,hr market r,sf nr .acnrt iu tho
ur,t frW Aa,s tu th- maEHitnde that
" sbyuli "HtsjU Tnerv u- nu r-tsnu
shat V sh7uiI poi hr az gaot % r1,
alper1r 600 tsr rt, han m,rh,j 30 20
Sns for tataer upunrr of pnppl, 81.
r.ru, irnapu ta u thtr has ths
NlrAri SHarc p'arr
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06
nIG rt.RINN CAT Gt NRpiNN
oAEH siN sNNII.IR oNIs

.,,...s., ,..,..,.......- o., - Ia ,1e
...... , y
''7 WY "''"' '''''A Any
in"fnluN mltm rr aarpttTra q" sre "a
s,fsrre prue.asi.u ~Ioa up ,hs street
..,r.,.. ,ft.y
''''''7' '''''''" '"' ''''' wa"
N'th dignity SIX Nh.'" feTrian cats
assorted a." rie" ana fiatt'nrs@
tpr a'i fhr ".ria hke boarding
. hs"' student n'A' 'ut Tor vSlE
~i,h thr Dds 800" f'r the oh1F"r"o.
"NrNimo3 oH observer
ThH "uHaHai s.sn' ca"s"@ no col"
Uruf 'u 's" r.Fh hood. however
fhrfa "HN i''jt'utn FrtHAhn
su1 'ha hiHr family "ui Tor metz
wHfnins walk anyone There ~'ii
com ,af
irrlaW'n F1RnhhT nnf th~ whi'T
taits0s belong 10 Ars heS~k'Ah
Vr"Es. sos k"nH'nsi"u avenue h"n-
i'n''n. As suy'ne oon'f tell "'m MS
hsnrh'' h"'r'"F. 10 ~ "f'-'"o'Hne
lineage We pH"'s'"" r"Arhos bark
q generations in 'h's country. and he
'nud that &" IN" "oSili'y '"' 'hs cat
""sdS"' i" E"r"r" ""' back 'hs'"
som" aHo~Si"r mad" ~lld match 4"
runaway one. perhaps --~nd a. = con
"~1n~no~, hT"lamin has s'r~aA OF
coon ,n h'u
lie 10 the only Persian Coon oat tn
his par' ~ the country.
THIS cos" blood 70 shown in ths
ns'r w@tkiHg. ON hts back In the
BLACK markings around h~ mouth,
'ui ~h"'e al b, certain habits he
has
a." likes q" catch fish. i"r insiance.
ana fhls is q '"ou han' Even Eoid
FISH are "'' saf" iu PTS noiShnorh"pa
u" tashrs in"r' 'ut With hr paws ts
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06
~ Cnnntr, In

n 10 rrcnah's sha' Missouri never
aaa = t~gislA,ur~ S'th an"rs fAFfn 49,
-.,u-try ete u,..-sr-- N~sors q Trhs
farmers arr ErswfHs mere frre 10
-rt,. ts,-ir Representatives -Atipg
thssr prefervno-@ rhs pr~s~s' 49,
san ~tIi as-sSii--. enac, = s'reus rrc-
xrAwa rnr the ai,a anrsEseat - sesatrl
ME m NnS~sWr1
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06

rhsre 80 hardly q home tha, dSes
No, have caa ARTICLES % c,Oshins faE-
niture er other numerous articles
which can es turned into c&sA 0u'cs
b. eJ sdv~rs,Ns thsu In the eisssi.
flsa pagss os INT. gaPsr
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06

S.sl,ar aanoas us this ~seh v
modest bud "you should pr'n' m'
D,csurc a. s1s aaAs tAs ~s 'sIdS'"
sem. 60 th,. to~a." hs said Z" {" re-
porter today
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06

A year axo experienced the ~Sr''
.nov .,orm Of the wiatsr' rA'n An'
street railway service was p@ra"'
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06

~ ~, teayrnwerth saii,ers homo
s'0tr usai H0ptsubes IS uuAtVv hase
disd After the death o. a rpnrsAs
tr~ 1fhrr 4sF. tILaaH v-r~ found or
frr hts puios. ~hssh uiN SO 70 a
LrstRrr
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06

A. tss p.resasi 'isos ihs state nbrari
hsa 1889 books saa paH.pNsets /.
ssib - ia.gss over tn Humsss
years axs
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-06

rsl. 10 ss,,ns more nA. Sa"'es'
srop year sVey asy ""S' ''S ~"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Grinnell, Oct. 13.-At the first meet
ing of the new student council Of Iowa
College, Harold Matthews, '16, was
elected president and Lois ST. John,
II, was made secretary. Eber Palmer
was elected as the third member Of the
central committee, the other two being
the president and the secretary.
Dormitory No. 5 has SO nearly
reached it's finishing touches that the
occupants have moved in. with Miss
Reed as faculty resident and Miss
Jennie Brody as house chairman This
building accommodates come sixty col
lege girls.
Mr. Gannaway, who has been spend
ing some months in this city at the
home of his son, Prof. John w. Gan-
naway, started this morning for the
west, planning to visit by the way bu,
to land in. Seattle for permanent
stay at the home OF another son..
Dr.. William Penfield started on Sat
urday on his return to the western
coast after a visit here with his broth
er, c. G. Penfield &
Miles Hodgdon. So years old. hal
Just returned from q visit OF several
weeks in the east at his old home II
Concord. n. H., and at other familiar
points. He and H. N. Bray went eas,
together but Mr. Bray returned some
weeks ago.
Charles G. Penfield is back in Grin
nell again with his old comrades Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
SUES sALooNlsT's ESTATE.
Woman Whose Husband Was Murdered
Asks For S5OOOO

Sioux City, Oct 1S-For the killing
of Charles Peterson in the Ed c.
Schaefer saloon on December IS, 1914,
by William Flanagan, Mrs. Mary
Peterson, the widow. asks $4,000 from
the Schaefer estate, in suit fled yes
terday in the district court. Mrs.
Hattie Schaefer. administrators of the
estate, and the London and Lancan-
shire Guarantee and Accident Com
pany are made the defendants.
Mrs. Peterson alleges that Schaefer
sold her husband the liquor which
caused hi INTO become intoxicated and
got him involved in the quarrel with
Flanagan who shot him down. Flana-
gan was convicted of manslaushter at
the March term of the district court
and was given eight years in the Ana
mosa reformatory.
Schaefer is blamed by Mrs. Peter
son for her husband becoming an
habitual drunkard. For year prior
to Dec. Is. at the time he was muir
dered the widow asserts that Schaefer
and his employees sold her husband
liquor and changed him from tenn
perate and Industrious man to
drunkard. When going TO the Schaefer
saloon in Dace street, Mrs Peterson
says, her husband became frequently
intoxicated and neglected his business
as butcher at one of the packing
MI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
INJURED BOY WILL LIVE.
Joseph Neumayer, Hurt in Automobile
Accident Explains Cause Of Mishap.

Sf,eClaI 10 lines RepuOilCaH
Carroll, Oct iS.-Physicians have
announced that Joseph Neumayer, who
was seriously injured, while his
younger brother Leo was killed, in the
automobile accident near Mount
Carmel, this county, last Friday, has
good chance of recovery Since his re-
turn to consciousness, the mystery OF
the accident has been cleared up.
Joseph was driving the car and in
turning out TO pass another car the
steering apparatus became locked and
caused the car TO turn turtle.
Mrs. Charles Oswald was the first
one on the scene, she arrived before
the wheels of the overturned car had
quit spinning. Sse called for assist
ance. but Leo, the younger of the boys,
soon died, having received injuries on
the head and neck. Fred Neumayer
the father. member of the board of
supervisors, returned home Saturday
evening from a belated trip to Okla
homa, and first received the sad news
in the daily papers while al Omaha.
The funeral of the dead boy will be
held at Mount Carmel, the parish pre-
sided over by Father Huessman. The
young man was prominent in the com
munity in which he lived and will be
missed from the school where he took
prominent part in literary work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
REPUBLICAN, ARsHALLTowN. IOWA: OCTOBER 49, 1915.

the Ia. A, r.. after having spent the
summer ut Little Falls, Mimi, at the
home ST his son Fred. Mr.. Penfield
will pass his Goth birthday II he lives
till Feb. next.
The CONGREGATIONAL church has re-
ceived from the Congregational church
Of Livingston, Mont, notice OF the
formal presentation of the resignation
of It's pastor. Rev Edward w. Cross,
and Of it's acceptance by the church,
together with resolutions unanimously
passed by that church, Of regret at the
severance of pastoral relations and OF
high recommendation Of the pastor to
the church in Grinnell. Mr.. Cross
notifies this church that he plans to
preach his first sermon as pastor here
on Nov. IA.
Rev. and Mrs. T. o. Douglas, OF this
city, are having the pleasure of few
days visit from their daughter, Mrs.
Faith Douglass Hodgson, and her two
children. whose home is at Ames.
The dairymen that supply the city
of Grinnell with milk have recently
had an inspection of their plants by
the state dairy inspector DR.. A. P.
Thompson, who was accompanied in
his rounds by the city health ply
sician, DR. E. E. Harris. Samples OF
the milk from ten different dairies
were taken and sent to Des Moines
for analysis and the health physician
will have results later.
Harry l. Sanders and D. o. Porter,
both of whom have long served the
International Harvester Company's in
terests. have resigned Their positions
have been filled by Fred Blakely. of
Osceola. and Gene Crosswait Of Earl
ham Mr.. Porter has position with
the Acme Harvesting Company, OF
Peoria, III,