davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06

Gin beutidsr 2sutnant an Der Dei.
front, Der in ben &Gmpfsn Der eriter
2tuguNtaee ihpsr perpunoet puroc
uuo feline Gebensrsttung nur Der bsiz
ipisaOisn aufopfsruug 5peisr ieinsr
Q.uts osrbdntt, per6fsntli5t i'm Suni.
beft Der ~RsusR Rurbitou" Elm gro
bsrss 9riegstagsbu6, oos niht nur
ourh Die tehriite 0urit.auns Der
Sdmpie, oislmsbr aud burh bic
pi1bolpsiits Stsiaerung Der Drama
tiiten GrIebriiis iiber ben Our6i6nitt
Ter aspohntsn ArieasperDfertIidun
asn iia srbebt. 5r oieism Sagsb1lt
itiIoert Der 9erfaiisr aud etnen ga
trouiIlsuaung, ani Dem isirs gapern
mittsn i'm 9erpittsrz unb geibcbta=
qtI pertuunbets Teinbe in elmer S6sus
ne 6arasr. Der bstreffsrSe 9tbI5nitt
luutet:
.0a peribpanb uuF sinmal bic
Scnns bintsr sinsr tieFitpar'en Bols
.,utpano. Die i,inoli4e CrtItdfi
batten mir Doriibtsbalber umgdngeu
uuO faueu in eiuen &yicienprliro. IN
elmer Wfirllte mar Gin iurd)tbares Sc.
pittsr nit Wolienbrud losgebro6en.
Ga iab it :tutss Mstsr redts BON uns
stipas anaeIegen ron bem fran5oliIhsn
Dorfe cine arobs Shsuue. Sur5 entz
i6loFsH lisfen mir htuiiber, nm in bsm
raienoen llnpettsr sin idJiibenbe5
DAD iibsr urs III ba6eu. Die 6dgel
t0rusr rpdrsn su aroB. Do tamsn
mir an cine SteIe, no bic beutiaen
9ranatsu iirhtbdr gsipirtt baben
mubter. 9sraosSu Elm Gsi6enfeIb.
9ieIeitt mar bier cine Otdte SoIous
ne Don unisrer 2lrtileris iiberraidt
fporben. g(ls mir oorbeitamen, ba
riibrte iih an man6en StslIeu nod
ctpos. Die 2lngit bate pobl bic
Sterbenosn uohmol gu ben lebten
osrapsifsltsn anitrsnsuugen empOroe-
raft. Sur6tbar tIang bas Oer3peifel.
ts St0hnen Der Stperoerlsbten burh
ben nimmer enoeuben 5onner.
naeinsu Wcmeut 5duberten meins
brdpsu gonsrn, ihreu tootnuuoen
,5einoen 6ilfe 3u Ieiiter. iSdit ieocr
nabm eineu. ben er eeraos fano, duf
ceu Ridsn, unb fpdbrerb i'd nit ger
ldbenem Repoloer porunsilte, bic
S6eltne Su 0ffner, ihIeppteu msine
octtc in oen @oIfenbr,td Die Mint
ntcrnben 2ciber ibrcr iSeinOe. SSu benz
aufgemid,ten go6eu fem IetdtesStiif
qrteit, manb elmer rutIdte beim grs
tl,tteru bes Strdbenodmms, fiel nit
Der fdpsren Cat au 9obeu. Oo6
uneuttpest bslub CT iih tpieber nit benz
1aReylnGn gGrulruheteu aul1 i1rttt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06
Ghitaap. 5. ssu[i.

Sfeusine. - 3uiubr 24,00o. -
Wdrtt iiarf. Butt $7.30-I6j;
lci6te $7.50--780; gemifhts $7.15--
7.8O; i1pere $6.95-7.60; raube So
95-7.10; TsrtsI $6.25-7.60.
Rinopieb. = 3ufabr 5000. -
Wartt Idrt. ausi8lieBli8 adIbsr,
nieoriser. ginbeimiihe Stisre $3.50
logo; @eftern Stisre $7.25-8.s :
10; ali6s unb Sellers $3.35-9.5O;
91l6er sT.00-1O.25.
G6aie. - 3ufubr 10000. Wurt:
ftstig. S6lfe $5.75-6.85; 2dmmer
81 OO-10.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06

- Ia bic gan:sn unb g5rfen
ssiiern al gbrsn bss linabbdngisteitss
gigss ss!hfoFen 6lisbsn, 10 iinb nit
ausndbme Der 9isbmdrtts unb bss
Wofxnbtrihiss ieine gsrdnberungen
in ben nuotirunsen BON Samitag
3u ptrseihnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06
Gbieaao. 3. SuLi.


8ei,.n. Tiir Sui; $1O8E +
1.12f, am 5fluB $1.O9; iir Ssptsm.
Der s$102a-1.o4s, an S8Iab
.$1.o24.
Dei6torn. = Gar Suli 74-74sc;
am S6IuB 744s; fix September 72s
--73ic; Fix SEPTEMBER 72sc.
6aisr. Jar 5uli 464-47tc, am
Sdlub 462c; fir 5eptember 37s-
1896, an SaIub 37sc.
Roaatn. - Ro. 2 $1.16.
8srfte. - 69-73c.
5imotb1. - $3.50 $50.
ales. - $9.5O-13.25.
BORT. 5.ir 5uIi am S6lub S16,s
70; fir S,piember O2-17.17;
an S6tuB $17.05.
S6mal3. 5iir Juli 9.25-9.25
am S6lub 925; fir September 9.45
$50, am SdIub 9.45.
Rippsnieittu. GHr Suli 5000
1922, an s6lub S1O.32; fir Sep.
TENDER S1057-10.60, am StIub
$1,000.
Butter. - Rdr,t uuperdnosrt.
gier. WIrtt niebrtger; Orbinirs
firits 10 l5bc; iirits 16 1916.
9artoffsln. - Wartt niebriaer. -
60;n.us. gir7iuia GobbIsrs $1.55-
: so; QrtaHi1s uRb GtIaboma Sri'
uHrpbs $50-55e; dlts, zoe.
Gsflii9sI. 9t6snbes. Warit nisbs
riser; Subner 12ac; Springers IS
1Qr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06
Wetan . NParft.

Rem gort. 8. SuIi.
aupier. Ulartt nominal.
Glectrolptit S2o.25 -20.50.
Giien. TART unperGHoert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06

S6ute. = Wlartt mar rlihig mo
fsf. Rasoefdlssns 80. / 155-1ec
per gfuRb. go. 2 DO. 145-15eDer
Qiunb. Gitn Builders frii6e 16-
1916; DO. Gountrp 12--12tc; frii6e
&nlbieIs 14l-15t per Nfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06

oslo, yOHSs unS sIftisn in Reiu Ycrf.
Gsftsiispayisrs purssn iu 8 - 8xk
oistsniIri. Epshid auf gpnscn rarsN
i6pa6 III t4T2h iar 90 fast eidti; Babel.
anrtiIuugsu ATTY rn6 Sidpt.@safsI
sl.7ok, SraHts Siht 5.65. RABBI SGT;
Rarf Siht 6ih, Aabsl SIX: 4irss SiAi
5.i+, Rabsl sis; 5iubh Siai 81. sabti
31,f; Silbu'BsrreH 4sHs. Rsgiisnii&s
SsaarB 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06
@ie baperiide ,, ,garbaren" nit
perwunoeteu ;ScinOcn
gmGcben.

SammsIten bic to6tipuubeu ISrawos
len, bic oou tbrsn eigsnsn 2anbss
Isutsr brei 5age auf bsm 5eIoe
geIaFen poroen pareu, in grsulis
dem uHipetter Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06

gimtirnsti, s. surt. 1915.


Tis Sanien warsa bsutt wisbsr nit Sion,
itneaIbsitsn iiari bsiHdiiisi, bod NOR bic
Hn4irags nah Tarltbtu Hidi arob. Die
1insratsn fab unperdnettt stbiitbsn. gar
9ar!tbtn son fau' wtro,H bon o,n ganisn
sk-4x berstusi. wdsrsabSsIdaftsp
~ s--s& oissoHtirt ptrotH. Sm oiisnen
Nstits surssn IarisbsH .sn tails ,uSx-
~ nab auf 9sii IN t--%xS ylaeirt
usAfd ssi aas vsn
ntresH iu Bari ,piI1sn Bsn,er oerlawfi.
Die sounisrrais bsirast bos pramls per
$1,000.
@safd anf esssya.
6i&t. Btaid suf 2sntsu psrssa ~
$3.50 str BIB. 6terliHs sHosiri. 6ar @et,.
III auf Bsr!iR wxrbsn SIC ftS 4 Waf
btrtnnei. iar Bsdisf arf garis iShe pro
Franc. apf anfssbsm <eL, bro GulbeH
sxe aaf HisH lee Der 'FRONT.'
osassIcsnsssisn8
Uarsn rutis sab fistis. Die DanisH auo.
ftrsa rls lafsfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06
aurfherf dafter @ben.

gurf6erT 6after U benz
be i'm 5eIbe. Die oeutteH
Stupenten. bic rnter ben Daffeu tie
Zen, buben iiber ibre gemeinibaftlt'
den Sneipabenbe oft iebr bermtbt.
gtur fino bic beuti9eH 8urihenihsfs
ter ouf ben 9eodnteu getommen, duh
i'm Esloe ibre 3uidmrneHtiinfte 3u
bolteu. Sol5e ftnbeu iebt In 8riiage.
gruRel, adon. 2ine. Gctpics, GU
paltt ia iuaor on Der pcroeriteN
;sroui i'm alngeitdIt bes Neinoes itdtt.
SIT nirb aIIerbirros NIT tnntgem pc
bcuerr tpuFtottrt: .bei tndppem
@tsr!" llnp bod bel nod 10
ibriidenbem .StOFfmongsl" ipie
trduria mus eS fem. tpenn mon 4. ..
In grii1ae am Sotel aonbou noriiber=
oebt uno es ertTinat aus biefen aIlis
irter RdumcH Elm trdftigss, berttiGea
StabsntenItsS!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06

Glad s2.25. Ranaipbd Gtiidtobien
$3.5O-3.75. Nub unt Sldd $225
per 5onne abseli.fert. gtauaioie
Stiidtoblen $3.50, bo. NuB unb
Glad $3.25. @ntbratits $7.75-8.00
per Tonne abaelisfert. Gots .oif.t
$6.00-6.50 Der 3onns obgslitfert.
2Dolle. - au6 in Der berflols
fsnsn Dote fparen bic Gefddfte tpiss
Der sismti6 Is6buft unb bic prsiis
fsft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06
pferSe uno NytanIeiel.
Cincinnati, 5. Sali.

Gineinnati. 8. Sali.
Das 4n9ebot mar aud in Der p,rs
iIofisuen Dobe ipisbsr isbr arob uno
belief ii9 auf s66 qfsrbs unS Raul.
sisI. 81. gn9fross mar cine sui.
uno bic preiis itstis fir bi. beiisrss
Guatitit.n. pdbrenb bic aneeren
i6pd6er i'm preH. pareu. qusldn.
biihe adufsr tauiisn itar.. Die Quo.
tirunssH paren ME iolst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06
Mmsmdriige Wdrfte.
Rer gOrt, 3. 3uIi.

Rer gort, 3. Suli.
Ulebl. War!i iIdu.
Roagenmsbl. Utdrtt fldu.
Waismebl. Uiartt itstig.
Roassn. - Wartt fllu.
Gjerits. - Ullrtt rubig.
g4ei3en. Uilrtt rubig; go. .
rotbsr $1.36a uao yo. 2 barter 81
41b {. /. T. RelD gort 4usfu5r; glo
! gior.bern 9u.atb $1.42 uH6 No. ]
ylort6ern WuHitobl $1.34! c. /. {
Buffalo.
DeII6torn. - Ulartt tuillig; Jso
2 aelbes &c prgmDt, Q6lisferung.
6afer. - Nia,ti pilIig; Stdnoarc
5slt; gsc. 8 ipsiBT 58c; Jducp 9ebal'
fer rpeiber 50 59ac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26
Aigona News Brevities.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona, March 26.-Clair Laird, now
working temporarily for the Sioux
Falls Serum Company. has received
notice that he passa;. the ;::eHts! ex-
animation for admission to the United
States naval academy at Annapolis,
Among 26s young men who took the
examinations only eighty-fve passed.
Clair is now qualified to take the ply
steal examination in June. and ii he
passes that test he will be entitled TO
enter the academy.
Joe Ster. who lately began work as
a clerk for Kohlhaas Bros, has bought
the old George Campbell house.
E. II. Reaser has decided 20 remain
in Algona and will buy lot and build
a house for himself and family.
DR.. and Mrs Robert Smylie are
moving to Sioux City this week, after
living in Algona the past four or hve
wears. They would have preferred to
remain here, but the doctors duties az
an officer OF the Des Moines Metho-
dist hospital oblige him to travel {.
good deal and the train service out o.
Sioux City is much more convenient
for him than out of Algona.
Mr.. Fred Will, of Algona, and Miss
Dora Funk, OF Lofts Creek, were mar
ried on Monday by Rev Mr.. Taylor. o.
the Methodist church, and will reside
| on a farm a few miles north OF Algona
| Miss Lillian Moline Is at home again
having finished her seasons shor
1 course tour with Mrs. Louise II. Camp
| bell. the Ames domestic science ex
pert. They conducted fourteen domes
| tic science shourt courses during thu
! winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26
eRlNNELLIN COLLEGE CLASS.
Huff's Team to Make First Appear
ance Outside Of University Rank.

Special TO Times Republlcan.
Grinneu. March 26.-"Doc" HUH an
nounced today that Grinnell was to
compete in the college class in the
Drake relay carnival. TO be held April
IL. This is the first time since the
carnival has been held that Grinnell
has not been in the university class.
II Will be the first time in the history
OF Grinnen athletics that the maltese
cross will be worn by a Freshman.
Hoyt. Augustine. Wright Fleming,
Dunnegan. Sprinkle. Van Dorm. Roy
Brown. Miller. all first year men. will
be in condition for the contest and will
! be used in all the relays if they
qualify.
{ Most of last years team have al.
ready reported for training and several
/ new candidates have responded 10 the
! call. Captain Townsend, Norris. GEES
! sell and Ross have reported. Wn4le
/ Lynch and Lopez are expected GU
! after Easter The new aspirants Wit
look like possibilities for the carnIva
| are BURNS and Barrett. With thes'
men as a nucleus and the Freshmen
as additional material. Coach Huff ex
meets TO turn out four relay team
that will make awful swift going II
the college class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26
MASON clTxsts HuMoRisT &C
kNowLEpeEs CONGRESS
SIGNAL PRESENT.
"cHEAP SOP FOR
PAST LOYALTY"
Recalls Experiences With Gift Seeds IN
Former Years and Concludes That
SPY Their Seeds We Shall Know
Them - Letter Addressed to Con-
gresham haussn.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, March 26-Charles r.
Crane, president of the Commercial
Club, the big lumberman, and the all
round jollier, has received from Con-
gresham Gilbert n. Haugen of the
Fourth Iowa district, another assort-
ment of seeds, and this is the way ne
acknowledges receipt:
by their seeds We shall know them.
Congress has adjourned. 1t has passed
the usual appropriation bill and mace
the customary distribution of worthless
seeds to the voters as cheap sop Tor
past loyalty.
If every recipient of garden seeds
would plant them and then vote &C
cordingly at the next congressional
election what world of new faces
would be noticeable in the halls of con-
gress. We tried planting some OF them
several years ago with the following
result:
And What Came Forth.
! "The lettuce seed brought forth fruit
in the form of leaves about as thlch
! as a cabbage leaf and of a texture re-
sem bling a painieaf fan. We had had
visions of the tender, succulent var
iety. but altho I had just paid $so
dentist bill was unable to make any
noticeable impression. We took some
to an old lady who had the reputation
of having more jaw action than any
one in town and told her il she liked IL
to come over-we had plenty. she
never came. ] spoke to a friend that
owned a corn shredder, but he re1useo
to give ii try-out. as the machinery
was not guaranteed against anythlne
tougher than dried corn stalk. we
then conceived the idea that Vaiuao Die
| forage crop had been overlooked ana
so fed some to the COW and for weeks
| we could see her. even in her leisure
! moments, in a mastery attempt to put
| il away for keeps. The result was
| that we fed her on bran mash for two
| weeks to enable her TO rest up and DE
normal.
| Radish Of Hollow Variety.
The radishes. were OF the not I'M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Madeline keiieher, Of Perry, Believed
TO Be DYING Of Wounds.

MaQeltNe NSNSUSfs " SS''1'
to Be Dying Of Wounds
Perry. March 26. Miss Madeline
Kelleher. the 17-year-old daughter OF
Thomas Kelleher. the we'll known far
mer who lives north of the city on
route No. l. was probably fatally IN
iured yesterday when rifle which she
was cleaning, was in some manner dis
charged The attending PHYSICIANS
could hold out no hope for her recov-
cry.
There was no one in the house with
the Young lady at the time. Her father
was on his way to Rippey and ner
brother Will was working at the Darn
The latter heard the shot and ran 70
the house, only to find the apparently
lifeless body of his sister lying on the
floor with a bullet wound in the head'
The girl was evidently cleaning a
22-caliber rifle, or preparing to 90 So
when the gun was discharged. A clean
ing rod was on tie table nearby ana
there were other evidences that this
was what she was doing. She was In
the habit of shooting and taking care
Of the gun. according to her relatives
and the neighbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26
RELAY STARS 70 MEET
ANNUAL DRAKE TOURNEY TO
BRING BEST ATHLETES OF
WEST TOGETHER.
TEAMS
IN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
Record Number of Entrants in Prepar'
atory School Events-Thirteen Fur
Iona Medley Race Is New Feature
Grinnell to Participate in Co'lese
Glass.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 26.-The hish
school athletes who are privileged TO
see the Drake relay carnival this year
will see some of the best athletes the
ives, ever produced. The winter meets
have demonstrated that this year the
west has a number of sterling athletes
men who can break the marks OF the
athletes of former years and most OF
these men Will be in some one OF the
events staged at the big western relay
event Some of the men also. notably
the men OF Michigan, have measured
their strength with the best men OF
the east and have shown that 1heS
were almost If not quite as good.
Many High Schools Entered.
Twenty-nine Of the high schools OF
Iowa have sent IN entries for the IN
terscholastic events of the relay car
nivai These schools represent towns
having a total population of 2SS.2s3 an
indication that fair percentage oil
the population Of Iowa VIII be inter
ested in the outcome Of the events IN
which practically every good relay
team OF the state will contest. Inc
entries to the high school events have
not vet been closed but only limited.
number OF teams will be allowed 10
compete in the half mile and the smut
tie race the earliest entries and the
teams with the best records beng
given the preference. a larger NUMBER
of teams than usual have shown NJ
ures to prove that they Will have gooo
two mile teams present which indicates
that his event Will be more holly con-
tested than usual. The last entrant in
this event IS the Clarion team. trained
this year by Plato Redfern, sensa-
ton in high school running events a
few years ago. His men have been
making good time in spite OF the pao
wea Their conditions and from time
trials last Saturday seem certain 70
run close 70 the record for the Drake
event.
List of Schools Entered.
! The towns which have already en-
tered are Abba Ames, Burlington
! Cedar Rapids, Cherokee, ColfaN. Eagle
! Grove. Earlham, Fort Dodge. Fonda
I Greenfield. Hampton, lndianola, Iowa
! City, LeMa-s. Marshalltown. Mason
| City. Newton, Oelwein. Primshar.
/ Perry, Seymour. Sioux City, while Ii
! is possible that Webster City will send
a team The three Des Moines hisn
schools. East. North and West aisc
Will enter teams.
The new event Of the program VA
be the thirteen furlong medley event
II viii be for the high schools only
The first runner Of each team viii run
go yards. The second runner will ruI
a quarter. the third runner halt ant
the fourth runner. three quarters. ih'
event has proved attractive 10 TN
smaller schools who can not find lou
good sprinters or four good distanc'
men among the athleticly inclined boy
Of the high school. The Perry hisi
school. which has had no track ath
letes in its school history was the frs
team TO make official entry in thi
event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26

common hollow variety, If4you ate
them without pealing you were apt TO
come. to the conclusion that YOU were
eating horseradish. II you pealed
them you wondered how the wood pulp
manufacturers had overlooked such q
promising raw material
The onions were in size about like
school boys assortment OF marbles,
but what they lacked in size they made
up i'm strength. IL you would give 1t
a moments thought you would prob
ably come to the same conclusion that
I did, and that is congress had them
bred up to take the place Of whiskey
killers.
"One day we had congressional salad
from these self same vegetables with
appropriate dressing. They say time
dulls all memories but that salad still
holds a vivid place in my memory, and
1 never will forget the congressman
responsible for sending the seed except
when in the election booth. BY their
seeds ye shall know them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26

Abba.
moves of the NJ & ST. L. road mere
were injured by the explosion 81 gas
o,ane in the repair shop. They struck
| a match while looking for a can OF OIL
! Des Moines. -,
An unknown person was killed by an
" E 81 T, train near Waukee FRIDAY.
Fragments of human flesh so torn anu
scattered as to give no clue 10 ths
identity OF the victim, were iouno
along the track at that place.
| Davenport. -
| Preferring death TO taking the drug
| cure Mrs. E. j. Wick Washer"ofnaii.
| aged AZ. Jumped into the Mlsslssippi
river from the Crescent bridge Iues-
| day night. She had undergone nVe OPP
erations and had contracted the oIus
habit in the hospital She was puiieo
o,,- of the river by fishermen and doc
f! tors say she may recover.
Fort Madison.
| On March II there were $50 men
confined in the Fort Madison prison
The average age Of that NUMBER i
proven to be 40 years and months on
that date. and 81 years as an average
at date Of commitment. OF the eos
rnen. 19t are married, 2a6 single, -
divorced, SO separated from then
spouses and s. are widowers.
Portsmouth.
Little Lulu Bean. oldest daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Bean, met with
serious accident Thursday evenins
which 1t was feared for a time Woais
prove fatal She and younger siste
were playing in the yard when LUZ
fell down the cellar, striking gher nos
on one Of the cement steps ana ours
. blood vessel. Although very "ea
from the loss of blood it is though
she will recover.
: Scion.
, church are making plans TO erect
] lime $4,000 hall here this summer.
e Not has been purchased from MT
A Rittner on the corner opposite the lum
: her ward and the contract let and wor
8 will start as soon as possible.
n building committee is composed
Father Pamoch, rector OF the PARIS
lc T. Shimon, J. G. Kenishek,
z stab1e and J. C. Kessler. The fune
necessary for the work are practicai
- ALI pledged already. The nan VIII
used for socials. dances. plays Gu
rooms and possibly school may
l. started there.
- Marenso. ;.
% The body of a man was discover
e Saturday afternoon in barn on
~ Amana colony property Loroi.
Is. Risbop of this city was notified W.
Oh went down and brought the body
Is !. his undertaking parlors in this CT
IN Tho body was identified as Nichoi
,;cTnnaii. u wei, known character
I this vicinity. who had been employ
Of various times by the blacksmiths
tbis CITY. that being his trade y
ceased is man of some 10 years
are Death was thought to pc 0ue
aSrosure The remains Will be X
l for several days while an effort
,he made 10 locate friends
Madrid. -. sos
do decided that he wished to dep
fro,o this mundane sphere for OF
clirnates the other day, but when
realized that the change would be
tended with more or less pain,
changed his mind about it TaKina
sharp knife he started to shove
hla5e into his heart The knife pc
/ trated thru the clothing anu INTO
l aesh an inch OF. so. The pain eau
\ by the wound made the man MINK
Al ter of It. and instead OF striking 6
|RI ond blow he ran to friend ana peg
!4 .ha. . nhrsieian he summoned
III Earwood Of Madrid was telephoned
~ and dressed the cut. Fidlock, 1t Is
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26
DIES OF PECULIAR DISEASE.
Student at State University Attacked
by Pneumoeocei.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March ga strange
death came to Ralph L. Marriott, lib
eral arts student at Iowa University,
four days after he was stricken at
school, the end coming in local hos
pital. A peculiar germ. the "pneumo-
cocci," attacked his brain, superinduc-
ing pneumo meningitis. the result be-
ing the same practically as If the pneu-
monia organism had invaded his lungs
as under ordinary circumstances. The
student was 90 and resided at Des
MONIES. whether the body has been
taken by his parents. The university
flags are floating at half mast The Eel
low-students of Marriott marched IN
a body to the station in token OF re-
Spect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26
HoLsrE,N TELLS OF WRONGS.
Plaintiff in Alienation Suit Almost Col
Iapsed Under Cross Examination.


iapsed Under Cross Examination.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, March 26.-All seats were oc-
cupied here Wednesday afternoon by
spectators and friends Of the contest
ants of the Holstein Mahoney $4,000
alienation damages case in the district
court After selection of the jury. Hol-
stein was placed on the witness stand
and told in an effective manner of his
alleged wrongs at the hands Of the de-
fendant: however, when he fell into
the hands of Cochran and Barrett for
cross examination he nearly collapsed
and called for water which was or
dered given him by E. B. Woodruff
the presiding judge. Aside from the
alleged embracing and kissing, MT
Holstein admitted chat he saw nothing
else seriously wrong out that he sus-
picioned much.
Small and Goodman were witnesses
for Mr. Holstein and harmed him not
a little in that they did not fully cor
roborate him in all matters. The plain
tiff's wife contradicted her husband ane
told much of their family troubles
since their marriage.