davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-30
"'''""u peee"' ''a'eh isiahu' Nov
Casting for Healthful Exercise.

library of our school l saw In the list
Of h%ealthful exercises tennis. golf. base
ball. basketball. &C. but l did not see
casting.
In my estimation casting 10 one Of the
most healthful exercises there are 1t de-
veiops the muscles of the arms and back
and gives accuracy.
Any one can buy a fairly good surf cast
ing rod for about - and a free spool reel
more than $50 worth of fun and at the
same time have healthful exercise.
A boy who lives on my street has not
until about three weeks ago ! asked him
TO go to the park to cast with me. He
tried II several times and WAS Immediately
carried away with II. He now borrows
my rod and reel several times . week and
Is saving TO get one himself. A. NO. !.
New York. Nov. 29.
The sun., 1916-11-30

At n meeting In tho New York State
Agricultural S,huo. In Flrm,ugdaic YES
trrday II WAS voted that the school
should be r. presented IN tho same sports
as INDUCED in by other secondary in
stitutions in tho city. \ basketball
team has been formed at Farmingdale,
aud plans are being made to place "A
baseball team on the field next season.
The sun., 1916-11-30
Loss Islanders Make High Scores.

The members Of the Long Island Casting
Club met for their usual practice last
Sunday at Dexter Park. The membership
Is steadily growing. now numbering %. all
enthusiasts.
High casts were made a. follows: e. z.
Davis, 372 feet: Charles E~liinshaussn. 3ss
feet: Fred Fech. 3?s feet. Charles n.
Wells. ans feet: T.. korenyi. 3i5 feet. and
Z. Il. Cullum. 2S5 feet.
The high scores for the Finch trophy
for novices were: W. J Miller. 25b feet.
}. shaw. .ty feet; DR.. +. e. RAynor. .0l
feet, Or. g. 5. Pool. 200 feet Edward
Cramcr, 200 feet. George w. Nosht. 1875
feet. and II. n. smith. 100 feet.
All members eligible for the above tro-
ply are earnestly requested to be present
next sunday And start to record their
casts.
The sun., 1916-11-30
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
THE WEATHER.

..d soiSs:: !s.dss' preceded 81 H.in l. s
ssss s.' :s,i ti,a e 70 w sS.se Winds, sSI"' TVS.
somewhat colder Today; FAR and colder
rain. to-day; fair and colder tomorrow;
fri rsr south :Ss,S. :n'f N.s e .:,s w' psl,,y over.
. h. %o! ming! fair ana colder ,..morro~;
fFf For 'S %..,.. .si! n. e Y., Ss', ,s w!HS'' ov.re..,
and colder to-day; fair tomorrow; fresh
new YORK. Nov. ~.-rhe moderate Dc.
preston from the West was central over
Lake superior yesterday and the pressure
vas relatively low southwestward into Texas.
sections from centres al the mouth of the
~. Lawrence and over the middle ROCKY
Mountain and plateau states. ,-
and southw ard and al scattered points in the
middle Atlantic States.
throughout the Central and Western States
II was cooler In tho Mississippi. and Mis-
souri, valleys. but unseasonably high tenn
perature prevailed In the Eastern states.
much warmer. followed by showers; wind.
light southerly: average humidity. IS per
cent; correc'sd 70 read 10 sra
,..- eAM. sP NJ
fometeS ......s...... ouss o""'
Naturalization. ...,... South South
Wind-vslocity. ......... g Is
weather. ............. CLOUDY EaIn
Precipitation .......... - W.
The temperature In this city yesterday.
a. recorded by the offcial Thermometer. Is
shown in the annexed table: - ..
sA. M....B Up NH 81. M....@
"a. MO 2 I. M....S TIP. Me-
Ii$: l ;E$:HH::::::: s. 81 #:; &;
81 M.....lo or. N.....59 @
~ n. ,r....W a. aP. MA 40
8P. M.....68 40 IL Mid....,.65 ~
The sun., 1916-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coaa and 0eodetic ourvav-
Standard Time.
sun riseA .....sSsA NJ Sun sets,.....l.aP ~
Moon sets......10:<o IN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook II: .s A N Gov. Island. II ~ A
Hell Gate......1:n lam
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook. .6:i1 N Gov. Island. .s:sl An
Hell Gate......7:u AN
ARRrvED-wEDNEsDAY. November ..
Sc TuscaniA n:aa p. N. Tuesday. 0iasgov.
So yenesia, iiis A. NJ. Bordssux. Nov. 10.
IS Brunswyck, go p. N. Tuesday. Rsssss.
: $ :A"Si,.; ~ !, 4. NJ, o,s..,...: ~ H.
So kansris, : ]. NJ, Cardin. Nov.
IS Alioth. $50 p. NJ, Rotterdam. Oct. ..
IS burmese Prince. $50 A. NJ. La Pailios.
s. 9srsndrech.. . P. N. Tuesday. Seville.
S. Breis Isei. sAs P. N. Tuesday. otbra,ssr.
SIS Folkvard. nN6A. NJ, Berrsn, Nov. Q.
IS Olavarria. l:b p. M, Bilbao, Nov. 10.
IS Rossano. 1850 p. NJ, London, Oct. 81.
Sc Manchioncal. Ii:lo A. NJ. Kngsen.
s. Curacao. $40 A. NJ. crtMobh. NOV. ..
Sc Mohawk, Jacksonville. Nov. 70.
Sc Neches. Galveston. Nov. %.
So Gulfoil. Port Arthur. Tex. Nov. =.
SIS Edward Luckenbach. Quincy. 4a9o.
5: H HiSn,nc' s SS;,Slh NM Nov n
S. Jsme.,own a'' Sor}ols. Nov nov :.
Bark Valerie. Bristol, Oct. Is.
The sun., 1916-11-30
Six meets arc on tho st. raui's School

SIN mccts hrc on INC 81, FauIs School
swimming schedule AS announced by
Manager 7, \. Johnson Yesterday. Tho
campaign will open on December o with
Boys High. The ychedulc follows:
December q--Huys High At Garden city:
January ~. Erasmus Hall at Garden CITY;
~, Poly Prep AZ nlrooklyn; II. MontclRir
Academy at Montcltir, "a. Columbia fresh
men at Garden CITY,
The sun., 1916-11-30

Sail Sunday.
c. Lopss y Lopez. Cadiz s0AM I,
Sails Monday.
The sun., 1916-11-30
SAILED FOR NEW YoHx.

30 Finland. from Liverpool.
Sc Be~rgensford. from Kirkwall,
IS Navajo, from London.
SIS Minas Geraes. from PernAmbuoo.
Sc Bcrit. from Genoa.
Ss George Ryman. from Barry.
SIS Jalisco. from Cris'obal.
So Cristobal. from Cristobal.
So Nueces. from Galveston.
So Comus. from New Orleans.
50 FL Alba. from Galveston.
So Lenape. from Jacksonville.
SIS Howick Hall. from Boston.
The sun., 1916-11-30
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

NHHIV ED FKUM NEW YOHk.
90 Kristianiafjord. at Kirkwall.
So Manchuria. a. London.
50 Isthmian, at Kirkwall.
Sc Escaut. at Calais.
50 Miiar, at KirkwAll,
IS Eldred. at KirkwSll.
So Chimu. at Mollendo.
IS Giuseppe Verdi. at eenoA.
Ss San Gioreio. at Genoa.
30 Roath. at Havrs.
So Sarpfos, at Bergen.
IS Ruby, II Genoa.
So Van Duyn. at Crfdobal.
IS san Jacinto. NJ Galveston.
SIS Falcon. at Philadelphia.
The sun., 1916-11-30

Curtis continues to lead tho r. q, A. T..
championship soccer race, Tho title
holders have won six and tied one game,
with no defeats, Commerce Is second
with eleven points. Clinton, Morris and
Erasmus are tied for third place with
eight points each.
The sun., 1916-11-30

These navy orders were Issued to-day:
Lieut.. Junior grader W. A Richardson.
detached Reina Mercedes. IN Parker.
Ensign II. &. Hoyt. detached Nebraska,
to naval aeronautic station. Pensacola. Fla
The sun., 1916-11-30

seek Poor Man's Thanksgiving Turkey.
From the lower end Of Manhattan, from
irc 1H.'s sS.. 1:i::y ci ssy. .ne c.h aSsSs'n Lone sns
Beach, Wreck Lead. Rockaway and Free
port the fishing hset will 20 out to-day
turkey. the cod. The prospects Of bring
Ing home this winter fsh are excellent. &C.
corning TO local fishing captains.
Cod Prospects Promisins.
Day" " az, s.y :. f:.r E |: ! m: Tssn. q *.
nishs. .,h.r. ' ought ~ 70 o's 3 Sis e. ses - q
S OF d SaSu: av.r n; Tn s 10. are u ! f ana rl is
pounds; Among the schools Of cod there
my % fishermen to-day q. the Angler
Banks brought In iA cod. Sometimes
man hsd two GOD on and. cried De, the
found he had two cod on. / would not
let ono . b used for fear Of Losing
for tn. second eS' gan to srris. !" Sis :hsra.
unasrns.,h II. 's .arfs Uns In G,'e the h SoD. '' 81
: ss:.!a' IL , %::.' w %s.' a % tho ySS . mini :, q No. |:
go, the second gan. but whether th. cod
arrival sfis 100 Of n, ,ke s .ecc or sh saS nro I em .c, o. .u IN:
but the shark failed to &c, . free meal"
High hook. on the Evelyn Yesterday IN:
avenue. The Bronx, Z cod; William De-
trasek. 1870 Second avenue, Z God, and
7 cod.
Heavy Run Of Deep Water Favorits.
capt. Bill Carmen of Freeport t~eisphoned
THE sun. yesterday that he had Just
landed with the best catch of cod made
In he Selnada this year.
Nineteen men boated lie Of the deep
water fsvoritss and they were . heavy
4 Ford ~ high hook with 10 ssd that
weighed ssA pounds. and among them, the
pool winner. 2 70 FOUNDER.
had not entered the pool.
Ten of. these nsh weighed more than
20 pounds each. and twenty OF them
weighed more than Is pounds each.
Midland's Prizes Awarded Next Sunday.
Last Sundays practise casting by the
Midland Beach Fishing Club at 0rant City
was the best attended meeting Of the year.
The scores made by George r. Thomas,
Louis Croft and Max sehosn. all new cast.
ers OF the club. were wonderful for be-
ginners.
Several long casts we're made By the
older members Of the club.
Next Sunday after the practise casting
the fsh prises for the season Of 1915 win
be awarded TO the winners.
All newcomers are cordially invited to
attend as we always have competent In
structors at all times on the field.
SIDNEY RICE, Secty.
Midland Beach, Staten Island, Nov. 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
OBITUARY..
EnaeI.

4. p B y .
Mrs. Mamie Engel, wife of Charles
H. Engel, EOS East Webster street.
ded at 1880 Sunday morning of tuber-
culosis. She had been i'll since De-
cember but only confined to her bed
since Saturday.
Mrs. Engel was born Olson, at In
dependence, Aug. %, 1892, and was
married at South Bend, Ind, Aug. 26,
1913, where she and her husband made
their home until February, 1915, when
they came to this city. Mrs. Engel
is survived by her husband, her
father James Olson, who lives near
Independence, two brothers, P. r.
Olson, of Waterloo, and Albert Olson,
of Independence, and three sisters,
Mrs. J. P. Bergstrom, Of st. Croix
Falls, Wis; Mrs. Otto Willardsen, Of
Hurley, S. D.: and Mrs. Laura Supp
man, of this city.
The body will be taken to INDIE
pendence Tuesday and services will
be held from the Pine Creek church.
eight miles southeast Of independence,
at o'clock in the afternoon. Burial
will be in the Pine Greek cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
/ three cars half a block east on the

three cars half block east on the
main line.
According to Agent ]. T. Rasham
the switch engine had a right to be on
the main line, as the track along that
street is within the yard limits. The
switch engine with snort string OF
cars was running west, while the
freight train was coming around the
curve going in the opposite direction.
Engineer A. HI. Donnelson, 500 East
Main street, could not see the freight
train because Of the curve, and the
same was true Of the freight engineer,
Bert Coddington, of Des Moines The
force of the impact caused the smaller
switch engine to rise up several feet,
the two front wheels leaving the track.
The headlight and bumper of the
switch engine were completely demol-
ished. The freight engine was not
badly damaged. Samuel Grimes, of
Kansas City, and r. B. Flora, of Des
Moines, were firenen ON .the switch
and freight engines respectively.
e. r. Stoup, of Des lMoines. train
master was in the city Sunday, and
an investigation was held at the office
Of Agent J. r. Basham.' No decision
as to the exact cause of the collision
was reached, however
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES.
Episcopal Church Is Consecrated-
Smith and Gordon Draw Large Crowds

Episcopal Church Is Consecrated-
Smith and Gordon Draw Large Crowds.
Three churches of the city held spe-
cial services Sunday, the conservation
service at st. Paurs Episcopal in the
morning, and the presence of Rev. J.
A. Gordon at the Congregational and
Rev. Merle Smith at the Methodist in
the evening, drawing large congrega-
tons, and making the day notable
one in church circles.
A crowd that filled the Methodist
church to it's utmost capacity heard
Rev. Merle Smith, former pastor,
preach Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs.
Smith leave tonight for their home in
Colorado Springs.
At the Congregational church Rev.
J. A. Gordon, the Canadian evangelist
who was here some weeks ago, stopped
off on his way from Eldora to South
Dakota to deliver a sermon Sunday
night to a good-sized congregation. DR..
Gordon took for his subject What
Church Is the Right Church" or II
Jesus Came Back to Earth, What
Church Would He Prefer" He left
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
BOY HURT BY AUTO.
Homer Dixon, Aged II, Skates in Front
of Auto and Is Injured


Homer Dixon. aged II, son of H. z.
Dixon, 1l12 Fremont street, was hav-
ing a good time roller skating on the
pavement of Thirteenth street Satur-
day evening at 6 o'clock. He was fol-
lowing a wagon, and behind him E. D.
Dunn, of st. Anthony, was driving his
automobile.
Dunn, running slowly, turned out to
pass the wogon. AS he did so the boy
let go Of the wagon and skated direct
ly in front Of the auto. He was knocked
down and badly bruised. The worst in
jury is to his head and he suffered Sc
verely from conclusion of the brain
Mr.. Dunn picked up the boy and took
him to st. Thomas hospital. DR.. H. H.
Nichols was called, and at first feared
internal injuries. This loren DON. how
ever, DR.. Nichols thought that his pa
tient had escaped anything more than
the severe bruises The lad was still
suffering from the effects of the con-
cussion today, altho his mind was
clearing up nicely. He was unconscious
all Of Saturday night, and most Of Sun
day and Sunday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12

shoulder, but was able to leave the
hospital this morning. The girls con-
dition this morning was satisfactory
Satterfield was bleeding profusely
from the left ear when brought to the
hospital and this kept up intermit-
tently all night. He never regained
to the Pursel morgue. Coroner Lynn
was notified, but decided to hold no
inquest.
Brakes on Car We're Set.
Goodman's story concerning the
brakes was borne out when the car
was dragged over to one side of the
road Immediately after the accident
Sunday night. Both brakes We're
found to be set hard, and could not be
released. Joe Goodman, a brother OF
George. and Mann Eberhart, also of
Rhodes, had been with the party
earlier in the evening, but had left
the auto up town, and were waiting
for the other four to return.
The accident marks the first fatality
clearly resulting from the steep grade
of the viaduct which has been in use
barely a month. Goodman told
T.-JR. reporter Sunday night that he
could not see the train coming until he
was over half way down the incline.
The car had gained considerable
momentum by that time. and Good
man said that he remembered setting
the brakes. being aware that they did
not work, and then came the crash.
Satterfield Well Known.
Earl Satterfeld is we'll known at
Rhodes where his father has lived
many years. The son was born in
Turner, Neb., Oct. 4, 1890. When he
was ) months old his parents moved
to Rhodes, where they have lived ever
since Earl is survived by his parents
and one sister. The latter is Mrs. w.
A. Miles, Of State Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
EARL SATTERFFELD, OF RHODES,
DIES FOLLOWING COLLISION
SUNDAY NIGHT.
FORD CAR CRASHES INTO
GREAT WESTERN PASSENGER
Brakes on Car Fail to Respond and
Collision ResuIts--Two Girls and
Other Young Man in Auto Not
Seriously Injured - Several Other
Accidents.

Earl Satterfteld. aged 26, of Rhodes,
lost his life and his three companions
We're injured. altho not seriously, in
an automobile accident Sunday night
at 1870 when a Ford automobile con-
tanning two young men and two girls
crashed into northbound passenger
train No. 2, on the Chicago Great
Western at the viaduct crossing on
South Third avenue.
Satterfeld received injuries which
resulted in conclusion of the brain
He died at 1885 this morning at the
DeaconesS hospital.
The party of four in the Inflated
car consisted Of George Goodman and
Earl Satterfield, sons of 7. W. Good
man and j. P. Satterfield, of Rhodes,
respectively; Mabel Christensen,
North Seventh avenue; and Carrie
Jacobsen, 4O3l5 Bromley street, city.
The girls are the daughters Of Thomas
Christianson and D. S. Jacobsen, and
are employed at the Western Grocer
Mills
Says Brakes Failed to Work.
The four had been out riding, ac-
cording to Goodman, who was driving
the car, and were coming down over
the viaduct grade at a pretty good
rate of speed. They did not see the
passenger train until the eadlight OF
the engine came into full view. Good
man says he threw on both brakes,
but that the car failed to respond, and
when he saw that an accident was in
evitable he tried to turn the car to
one side. He failed in this, however.
and the automobile crashed into the
moving train directly between the
baggage car and the tender Of the
engine.
Occupants Thrown Out.
The front Of the car was smashed all
to pieces, and the four occupants were
thrown out. Several people who were
on the other side Of the train hurried
over and picked UP the young people,
and put them in ambulances. They
were taken to the Deaconess hospital
and Drs. A q. and A. C. Conaway. the
railroad company's surgeons, called
It was found that the extent of the
girls injuries was slight, Miss Chris
Hanson suffering from a fracture OF
the right clavicle. and Miss Jacobsen
being cut quite badly over the right
temple and bruised about the eyes
Goodman was bruised about thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
COURT IN SESSION.
March Term Resumed, But Will End
This Week,

The March term of the district court
was resumed this morning for the last
week. Judge Willett Friday will .ad-
journ the term, which has been in
nearly continuous session since March
3.
An examination of j. NJ. Fort, execu-
tor of the estate of w. J. Fort, for the
purpose of discovering assets of the es-
tate and for an accounting of reve-
nues, was begun this forenoon.
F. l.. Meeker has filed suit against
E. j.. Robb on a claim for $35 on a
promissory note.
Leslie r. Norton has filed suit to
quiet title to land in Taylor township.
William Ernst and great many 9TH
ers are the defendants named.
Alleging he was driving recklessly
and at excessive speed. B. F. Bacon
has filed suit against William H. Hen
MES for 800 for damage done the
plaintiffs automobile when it is alleged
Hennies ran his auto into the Bacon
car.
G. A. Mote has been appointed ad-
r,inistrator of the estate of John Con-
nell. under bond of $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12

number of about $50, headed by the
Odd Fellows band. marched and rode
to Riverside. Rftualistic services were
held at the lots Of Banner lodge.
Goethe lodge, Concordia. Rebekah. and
r. Howe Taylor canton.
Memorial services Of Unity court,
Tribe Of Ben Hur, were held at the
lodge room Sunday forenoon. From
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN, iowa. JUNE r. 1915

Sunday evening for summer Of
ilyeeum lecturing.
Z Right Rev. Theodore N Morrison, OF
Davenport, bishop Of Iowa. and Rev.
Harry S. Longley, Of Des Moines
suffragan bishop, were present at ST.
Paurs Episcopal church in the fore.
noon when the church was consecrated
before large congregation. Bishops
Morrison and Longley performed the
ceremonies, while George F. Henry OF
Des Moines, chancellor of the diocese.
read the sentence of conservation.
Bishop Longley preached the sermon
in the morning, while Bishop Morrison
spoke in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
Concert Season Opens.

The first municipal band concert of
the summer at Riverview park drew
an Immense crowd Sunday afternoon
Much complaint was made following
the concert by residents of Third
avenue over the reckless manner in
which automobiles were run north
from the park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
At the HospitaIs.

w. G.. StelZman, of Laurel, under
went an operation for hernia at the
Deaconess this morning.
Herbert. the 4 year old son of Will
Deaconess for treatment.
Arnold Mayer, son of Mrs. J. Mayer
of St Anthony, had his tonsils removed
at the Deaconess Saturday.
Willard. the year old son of Mrs
c. G. LeFever, of Liscomb, is at the
,Deaconess suffering with acute inflam-
nation of the middle ear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
TWO ENGINES COLLIDE.
Great Western Freight and Switch
Engines in Mix-Up Saturday.

The crew of Chicago Great West
ern switch engine had narrow es-
cape from injury Saturday evening
about S O'Clock when the engine, No.
143, crashed headlong into giant
freight engine, No. 1853 at the Great
Western crossing at South Second
avenue. No one was hurt, altho the
force Of the collision separated the
tender of the switch engine from the
main part and knocked the tender anc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
ARTHUR LlNDSTEDT VERY I'LL.
Well Known Local Young Man Strick
en- With Appendicitis.

Arthur Lindstedt, TIA West Nevada
street. buyer in the office of the
Western Grocer mills, is dangerously
i'll at the Deaconess hospital as the
result Of an attack of acute appendi-
citis He was operated upon Saturday
afternoon, and the appendicitis was
found to be gangrenous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
Funeral at Gilman,

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Whelan. who died Thursday night,
were held from the Congregational
church at 9: 80 Sunday afternoon, Rev.
r. F. Lavender, Of Newton, assisted
by Rev. Shaffer. of Newburg, officiat-
ing. The funeral was largely attended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
Checking Auditors Accounts.

A. D. Nye, of Bedford, a state ex-
aminer of county accounts, began this
forenoon to audit the accounts of A.
w. Dobson, deceased county auditor.
preparatory to the formal transfer of
the Office to County Auditor w. E.
McLeland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
Lodges Hold Memorials.

Annual memorial services of the Odd
Fellows and it's affiliated branches, and
Unity Court No. 81, Tribe of Ben Hur,
were held Sunday.
At 2:S0 in the afternoon the Odd
Fellows lodges and Rebekahs. to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
HAS JAW BROKEN.
Tony Navarro Gets Kicked by Horse
With Serious Results.

Tony Navarro, POI South Eighth ave-
nue., was tending to his horse in the
barn Saturday night when the animal
aimed a kick at Navarro that struck
him on the point of the lower jaw. The
jaw was broken by the force of the
kick. all the lower teeth knocked out,
and the nose broken. The mans jaw
was wired together this morning at the
Deaconess. His condition is quite Sc
riouS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12

"A quartet consisting Of Mesdames
Willard Seager and F. G. Graves and
l.. G. Lavender and =. S. Darrah sang.
John Whelan and family, Of Glidden,
came Friday and were present at the
services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
there = COMMITTEES. went to 1Rivsrsid !;
and decorated the graves Of departe0
members. "A Xix M
Few a. 70 Clear AXE.

Few 60 70 Clear Lake.
About forty from this city spent
Sunday at Clear Lake. They left this
city on an M. & st. "a excursion trai4
at $3.50 Sunday morning, and returned
at 1915 this morning.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-03
NusIauo.
Ser iobani5he 0al

Ser iopaniide Dampfer @o-
foblt Morl1 bat S6iff6ru6 erlitten,
ipobei 105 Berionen INNS 2eben ge<
fomrnen iei1t iollen.
SSSn CANADA baben ote @robibi-
tfpniiten gart5 ut1gebeure Sortidritte
gentadt; ant Samstog lit Ste &ro=
ping Ontario IN Ole utrodene" So
loltle eingetretetl. @egenmdrtig
iperoen nur in oen orei Gropin3et1
Gltebed, 8ritii6 Columbia ltno SEEM
8rltnsptd nod 6piritltoien ~perfouft.
SSlt Der 9ineiii6en Stoof 5po-
tom, mo- oie 9aegierungstruppen ge-
rtel1tert baden, mnroen o1nerifonii6e
Warineiolooten BON inherent &ano-
llellboot u@tlmington" gelonoet. Sic
@epolferlng Der aroBert Sfaot
Chang G6oip llt loll ebenfaas 81 Sen
Gebeaen ii%ber9eeongen iein.