davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28
BURGLARY
SUSPECTS HELD
Trio. Including q Woman
Thought to BE Implicated
In North End R0bberies

Three men and one woman were
arrested. Friday morning, by Detec'
tives Grossman and Quinn. charged
with burglary. The police declare
that the men are In possession OF
information that may result In the
arrest Of q gang Of thieves. robbins
homes in the residential section OF
north Woodward-ave.
Two men. supposed to be in Roch
ester, N. Y. are thought to be the
leaders of an organised band oI
house robbers. II the Rochester
men are arrested. the police say
they will be charged with robbins
several Boston-blvd. and virginia.pk
homes.
Those under arrest are Mary Hen
~. alias Matthewson, 81 years old
Louis scharfman. 2s years old; Ed
ward Lacey, 80 years old, and Sam
uel Kenners, "a years old.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28
MARRIAGE
Of G|Rl,13,
TO STAND
Prosecutor In Favor of
SanctiOning
Union
|CLEMENCY URGED
IN MANY LETTERS
|One Woman Writes
She Was Wed At
Is and Is Happy

Prosecutor Jasnowski has decided
10 permit the hasty marriage Of Eliz.
abeth Robinson and Robert Young
to be sanctioned in the probate
court.
The bride is Is years old and the
groom 10. They were married .
week ago, after Young had falsely
stated their ages in securing mar
riage license.
The marriage and abrupt termina.
tion of the honeymoon several hours
later. by the authorities. has enlist
ed the sympathies of scores Of per-
sons who have written the prosecu-
tor urging clemency.
Young was taken before the prose
cutor for investigation.
I'VE must take into consideration
the efIsct prosecution would haye a
the fari's general renutA lea IN ~
SSyx future. I'M ~ 6G6e lt6ts
Tho boy should ~ fSsAe ~ ~
that ~ has done something serious
ly wrong.
THE girl seems to be unusually
developed for her age, both physi'
caiiy and mentally, especially men
tafiy. am inclined to have this
matter settled through the probate
court, even though he IL a little be-
yond its Jurisdiction in age.
THE girl has been wearing an en-.
gagement ring since January. and
We have leaEned that the parents
knew of the cattachment Of the two
young people"
One woman, q years old. wrote
the prosecutor declaring that she
was married at the age of 10 years
while her husband was only Is years
old, and that she did not regret II
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28
Public Demands g.
cution of Sir Rog
Easement Il
CENSORSHIP 8 I;
is CONTINUE
News From Island =
Limited to Official
Statements
BY UNITED PREss.

LONDON, April 0enefal 11
John Maxwell. hero OF the Eeyp<11|
war Of 1882, arrived In Irslan1
day and assumed immediate g.
mand Of the troops which WIN G
press the rebellion. :s!3
His point Of landing = = pQq
as are all other details concog11
the progress to the rebellion u
past ~ hours. The prsss bGrUo
however, hopes to be able 10 U
out . statement In the course e ~
day dealing with the Irish diaer1
Both the press and public a1U
today that the Irish rebelltoa cG
fronts England with tho eraSu1
crisis since the war began. n
fact that the British censor paao1
this expression II initca11vo & 1n
seriousness Ct the Irish G1tua1aG
The public has NO knowledge - II
the extent 70 which the revolt M
spread, beyond Premier AsaultlG II
statement, mentioning woo4GG
counties In particular. Il has t(o
reported from time to time, ho
ever, that the counties q lfeo1
and L0uth. north OF Dublin. - Nol
as the western counties Gf Clato
Tipperary and Limerick, wers Go
ters Of Sinn Fsin activities. NJ,
A limited passenger serytce = ye<S
land was restored today. ut H.
rigid censorship o. an AlGDqt
krom Isish cities qoq1inne4
|trasbxf ~ - <it 4
- uE1oDol4 sj f1l>
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vleanitys Fair Friday
niGht and probably Saturdays meder-
winds becomtng southerIy.
Lower MSch1gani Fair Friday nlGht
snd probably Saturdays moderate
tempe nature.
Upper Lakess Fresh 10 stpsng
south and southwest wlnds eD Lake
Superior and l1ght variable winds. be.
coming fresh souther1y On Lakes
Ml~hssaR aRd HsroW, fair tsaieht
and saturday except probably Patu
Saturday On Lake Superior.
Lower Lakess Llaht variable winds.
becossiug moderate sewtheviy satup-
days fair Friday night asd Saturday.
Highest temperature thIs aate In
.sss q years. - u 1915 lowest. -
Oae yesr sge tsaays HigAess ter
persture. !ey lowest. - ness. To-
TIE 500 ssis rps6sy q ssss ,. -.
s:r 49, s':s: go s,sSsSsy s = 80 = :. 49, - .
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28
mo Severance Of Rela-
tiOns Possible Be-
fore May 5
SETTLEMENT WITH
BERLIN LIKELY
Everything Points to
Amicable Adjustment
of Difficulties
~ WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.

~ WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.
(Staf Correspondent United Pycss.)
THE HAGUE. April 2s.-Private
assurances have reached the Ameri-
can embassy in Berlin that there
will be no diplomatic rupture be.
tween Germany and the United
States growing out Of the recent
crisis, II was learned here today
from reliable sources.
The embassy attaches last Satur
day quietly began packing their per.
sonal effects. On Wednesday assur-
ances Of . nature az yet unrevealed
caused them ~ abandon their prep
arations for leaving Berlin.
The Americaa colony In Berlin
received word late yesterday that
there is no prospeot at lsast es N
early break. THIS lufovmstioa Wa
received IN mcyspEcs to = leading
Dutch business house last night.
One message saio that the crisis ap-
parently had passed. but that II for
some unforeseen reason q break
should come II would certainly not
be before May 6. No reason was
given in the message for fxing posi-
lively this date.
Notwithstanding censored press
messages from Germany to the
country. the populace OF Berlin has
shown hostility to Americans since
the arrival OF President Wilson's
latest note. There have been no
noisy demonstrations, but Ameri.
cans appearing In public places have
been made to feel uncomfortable
Most OF the Americans are remain
ing indoors as much as possible on
the advice OF tho Berlin police.
The above dispatch from a United
Press stan correspondent at The
ague furnished strong corrobora'
ton of an exclusive dispatch from
Carl w. Ackerman, United Press
stan correspondent at Berlin yes.
| terday that the German-American
(Continued On Page Fsurteen).
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28

NEW YORK. April ga German
raid on Canada, with raiders dis
guised as German picnickers and
carrying lunch baskets and beer
kegs. Is in prospect according TO
Max Lynar, who today started serv-
,iae > torn - naAekwsaiis i.land Tor
tyig6nsy. ss' ''s-'s's 's.''.v ~ :" -
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28
THIS WEEKS JoLTs
FOR JOHN BULL

Monday-Turks captured the
Egyptian town OF Quatia, near
Suez canal.
Tuesday - German cruisers
raided the English east coast.
Omcial announcement made of
the rebellion in ireland.
Weduesday-Berlin announced
that Zeppelins bombarded Lon
don.
Thursday-Premier AsquIth an
nounced that the Irish revolt was
spreading. The British subma-
rine E.22 was sunk by the Ger
mans.
Friday-The British bsttleship
Russell was sunk In Mediter.
ranean.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28

PARIS. Aprn ss.--Numerous ali
ralis along the western front ir
which several German planes, In
cludjns . Tokker. were brought
down. were reported by the wa c.:
dce today
There were no important activi
ties on the whole front excepting
intermittent bombardment Forth
west OF verdun.
One French squadron dropped rs
bombs on Ia Msrche station. in the
woevre. One German plane. at
tackled by the French. dropped near
Douaumont. badly damaged. and an
other fell near Montfaucon. A
French aviator. plotting a Nieupor,
monoplane, defeated a Fokker which
foil behind the German lines.
The Germans dropped shells at In
frequent intervals during the nigh,
in the region OF Avocourt. Esnes
and Fromezy.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28
Germans, Disguised as Band of
Picnickcrs, Plan Big Raid on
Canada, Asserts N. Y. Convict

& In the lunch baskets will be saw
sd-off shotguns. dismantled machine
guns. hand srcnades and other dead.
ly missiles. As soon as the disguis-
ed raiders get ACROSS the line they
win assemble In military units. No
less than 10000 are to take part.
1had 1tll icl ~ tSsftedl$ ~ tho xsy
oh Giiwsskss g Mana. s's's''s'- I.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28

NEW YORK-"I sentence you
Theodore Roosevelt, to 20 days in
jail" With these words a night
court magistrate closed the case OF
a small, meek man charged with
vagrancy.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28

NEW YORK-Dancing is expcn.
sive sometimes Theodore kosloff,
. dancing master. sues Mrs. Wini-
fred lie Wolf for S2.637 for instruct
ing her daughter In the art Of terp-
sichOre.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28
Russell Strikes Mine In
Mediterranean
Sea
GERMANS LOSE
A SUBMARINE
French Aeroplanes, In
Raid, Defeat Teu.
tonic Airmen
81 UNITED PRESS.
MAAoglllGo, April "a
tMrd eeWvey ~ nvsslan ~rv-ps
woe IaRdsd here today.

LONDON April 2A-A Ger.
man suemarns was sunk on the
sos< eeost 81 England yester.
6ay ths admiralty announced
thls aftsrmeen. The crew of 10
svrrsndersd.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28

Prfnting--the plain nest kind-that
% rirht-Times Job Dept.-Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28
Schools To conaolIdste.

ALBERT LEA. Minn.. April 2s.-
At an election in East Chain town
ship, Martin county, voters decided
to wipe out the lines between six
rural school districts and erect
$4,000 school building for the con-
solidated district.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28

~ Baiiantise makes your suit. y
both will be pleased. 325 up.--Ad
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28
PREPAREDNESS

Prepare for the afternoon with .
oriowold.-Adv. W
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28
PLAN AHEAD OF TINE

for Your next Sundays dinner
wonderful treat for one dollar. New
Silver Room. between 1890 and $3.50
p. m. Hotel Griswold.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28

The Cspstol cpsb 81 ne Usited states
RsSeetor cOppovatt0u Will hold its
third annual banquet In the Eel
IoWcraft club Saturday evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28

LONDON, April 2S.-rhs Brit.
Ish battissh'p nussesI struck .
mine and sank In the Msditer.
ransan yesterday. the admiralty
announced THE aftsrnoon. OF
the crew ~ about $50, 12@ offs-
GERS and men are mIssIns and
beloved 70 have perishsd.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28

TIME is MONEY
Our extra force OF BARRIERS will pre-
vent any loss of tine in waiting. Ho.
tel Griswold Barber Shop.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28

....s:. a: MI; MAKE: e .sss 90 sss:. s;
The Detroit times., 1916-04-28

The Russsll Wss enc Of the
older British battisshIps, having
been constructed In teo0-o1. She
displaced 1900 tons and was
@oS fsst long, with . beam of
rs feet. She was built at . cost
Of about 5000 900.
The RusssIi normally carried
. crew of $50 men. Her arma-
ment included four t2.lnch guns,
II six.ineh and 20 guns Of lesser
eaiiber. Che carried slso four
torpedo tubes. The battisship
Mertapu, . sister ship Of the
Rvsssli. was wsscksd on Lundy,
In tooo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
DANCE OLD YEAR OUT.
Members Of Younger Set Enjoy Happy
New Years Party,

Complimentary to Miss Doris
Laughlin, of Chicago. Miss Bess Selby
and Miss Mary Cummings entertained
on New Years eve at the Pilgrim at
a large dancing party. The affair was
one of the larger and more elaborate
parties at which the members of the
younger set hive been entertained dur
ing the holidays and was attended by
sixty young people, many of whom are
at home from college for the holidays.
Red and green were used in decor
ating the spacious dining room where
the guests danced the old year out and
the new year in. The lights were
shaded with red, and the orchestra
platform was banked with ferns and
palms. Miss Marion Peterson of San
Antonia- Tex; Miss Phyllis Barry. of
Louisville. KY; Miss Katherine Gerad,
Of Minneapolis; and Russell Howard. of
Oskaloosa, were out-of-town guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
BURIAL At COUNTY EXPENSE.
Relatives Of r. J. Martin Make No
Provision for Burial Of Murderer.

kilograms received late Friday at
ternoon by Coroner E. M Cheesman,
Of Mahaska county. from relatives Of
Thomas ]. Martin, wife murderer and
suicide. made no provision for the bur-
ial of Martins body, and. according to
the Oskaloosa Herald of Friday even
ing. burial will probably be al the ex-
pense of Mahaska county. The tele-
grams received were from Martins
brother D. NJ. Matherly, of Leaven-
worth, Ind, and Mrs. NJ. Lawrence, Of
Cincinnati, o. Martin had held mem
berships in two or three trades unions
and fraternal organizations. but at the
time of his death was not in good
standing.
The two children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin are at the home of Mrs. Mar
tins parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bes-
coe, near Givin, where the tragedy was
enacted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid TO Farmers BY Marshall.
fo%An March : nAs y

Prices Paid TO Farmers BY Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted By
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers' provisions, grain.
produce and hides. tallow. wool. pelts
and skins:
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Butter-30.
Eggs-S0.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following. prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject
however to market changes.
New corn-40 to 50.
Oats-37.
Wheat--1.0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
WATER BREAKS AROUND DAM.
City Dam, Built to Protect Water
Main, Is DAMAGED.

Water found a crevice between the
north end Of the city dam built to pro-
tect the city's water main and the
north bank of the channel and broke
thru Friday and washed away a Sec
ton of the bank. The north end OF
the dam was left unprotected and was
damaged somewhat. The head of
water, that had been backed UP behind
the dam, broke thru and washed a
channel about twenty feet wide in the
band at the bend Of the dam. The
water that had risen until it covered
the city's water main Is being allowed
to run until 1t reaches lower level.
when the work Of stopping the break
will he begun Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
Receipts Of Post
office Evidence
of City's Gro,Uth

Another evidence of the growth Of
the city is shown in the postoffice re-
ceipts. During the quarter ending
with the last day of the old year, the
receipts of the office were s23,s57.42, as
against 21,761.29 for the correspond
ing three months of 1914, an increase
of s2,09613.
This is the largest increase in any
one quarterly period II the history OF
the office,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01

and Twelfth avenue. 81 which they win
build six cottages this year.
Mrs. Cerula M. Michaels will build 4
new house at 307M East Boone street
Or. NJ. U. Chesire. who sold his home
this fall, may build or may trade for
q home.
DR.. Edwin Cobb. who bought . lot In
Denmead Bros addition. win build next
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
BRING BODY HERE.
John Naibers, Resident Of Chelsea
Brought Here For Burial.

The body of John Naiberg, aged 81.
a resident of Chelsea, who died Friday
of nephritis, was brought TO this city
this morning at 11:25 and taken to the
home Of Naiberg's sister, Mrs. Albert
Stepan, 103 Arson street.
John Naiberg was born in Bohemia.
May IS, 1853, and lived in Chicago a
great deal Of his life. He was unmar-
ried and leaves besides the sister here,
four brothers, Frank, of Cadott, Wis;
Matt. of Chicago: James, of Omaha;
and Bert, of Ravenna, Neb.
The funeral will probably be held
Sunday afternoon from the First
United Evangelical church, with Rev.
c. G. Zeigler in charge. Burial will
follow in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
To An Whom n MAY concern.

!, Myron Stoufrer, OF Melbourne.
iowa, hereby give notice that I with
draw ell authority which nv son
Arthur L. Stouffer may have at any
time, either expressly or by impiiiica
ton, or in any way, acquired &c cccc::.-
tract for him, or In my name. or as
my agent. or In any way to pledge my
credit that have given him his time
and surrendered all right or claim 70
his services or earnings: and that /
will not be responsible for any debts
whatsoever incurred by. him. Myron
Stouner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
MARRIED.
Attia.FuiIsr.

Charles Attig and Miss Ethel NJ.
Fuller, both Of this city. were married
this morning at 1880 by Rev. c. n.
Morris at his residence, 402 North
Third street. Miss Fuller formerly
lived at Laurel. Mr.. Attig is a brake
man on the M. & Ct L. The couple
was attended by j. Hutton and Miss
Sadie Burks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
OPEN LINE sroRE Here.
J. Penny q Co. ~ Nsw York, Lose
Hinfoed Duijdinu.

An interesting transaction in the
leasing OF uptown, business property
that will result in new retail store
being opened In the city mas 65en
closed for Thaddeus Binford. J. Penny
& CO., Of New York City. has leased
the Binford building at 1l0-l12 East
Main street for term of years. Pos
session Is to be given in March. ]
Penny & Co, are the owners Of a line
of stores, carrying stocks Of ready to
wear garments and novelties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
Fourth Ward.

bowman, Mrs. Mary, s07 East
Main street IS
Burt, Mrs. Helen M, 2lg South
Center street.
Burt, Mrs. Helen NJ. 2f2 South
Center street .s..............s
Costello. Mark, GOT East Linn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
ALMOST A MILLION FOR 1915
CITY BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
Sum of $4,000 Invested in Homes, Public
Buildings, Factories, Stores and
Transportation Facilities.
YEAR JUST CLOSED HAS BEEN UNUSUALLY
ACTIVE ONE FOR ALL LINES Of BUILDING

One Hundred Fifty-Five New Homes Erected During
Year at Cost S474,1GO, Second Ward Leading
All Others-Important Railroad Project, South
Third Avenue Viaduct, Begun Late in Year
Activity Shown in Building of Factories, Retail
Stores and Public Buildings-List of New Buildings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
HOUSES,
First Ward.

Anderson, NJ. A. 612 North Sec
ond avenue .................$ 81, 600
Bates, L. B., 211 Woodbury. street 1000
Beller DR.. F. Y. 4O4a North
Third avenue ............. $500
Beller Dr. F. X, 404 North Third
avenue .. ................. $500
Bennett, w T., 106 East Lincoln
street g.. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Carter, ]. G.. 110R North Second
avenue :. $500
Carter, J. G., 107 Bryon street. $500
Carter, J. G., 100 Byron street. $500
Carter, J. G., Ill Byron street. $500
Cover. w. H, 1862 East Lincoln
street ................. $500
Downing. E. e, 124 East State
stree. (remodeled) .......... $3.50
Everist, Bert, 511 North First
avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Gribb, William, 40S North Third
avenue >. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
hawthorn. W. H., 507 North Sec
ond avenue ................. $500
Michaels, Mrs. Cerula- 104 North
Eleventh avenue, (remodeled) 1900
Meyer, s. A, 102 North Tenth
avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Munden, W. L., North Eighth
avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Odett Albert, los East Lincoln
street =. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Plumb Bros, 1902 East Main
street .................. $500
Plumb Bros. 1104 East Main
street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Plumb Bros. II North Ninth ave-
nue. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Plumb Bros, 100 East Main
street ................... $3.50
Plumb Bros, 1112 East Main
street :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Plumb Bros, 4 North Twelfth
avenue Observation-Disclosures. 1,5oo
Plumb Bros. 3 North Eleventh
avenue -..... ................ 1,75o
Plumb Bros, II North Eleventh
avenue =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s,eea
Plumb Bros, 10 North Eleventh
avenue :. ................. 5000
Rubee, W. r.. 519 North Center
street, (remodeled) ...... 1900
Rubee, w. r., Marion street,
tremodeiedo :. ............ 2,ooc
Ruopp. Harry, 1910 East Main
street =. ................... 2.25t
Springer, William, All North Cen
ter street .................... 4,25e
strouse. H. H., 5o2 North Third
avenue ................... $500
Vogel, Robert j., 9 East Grant
street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.2st
Iount, e. D., 2fTla North Sec
ond avenue .i.......... 2.70t
Second Ward.
Allen. George W., 107h North
First street ................ IS, SOL
Allen, George w, lot North First
street, Gemodeied) ........... I25t
Armstrong, H. o., 106 West Grant
street J. .................. 2,75t
Blue, T. c.. 1905 Summit street. :. 3,2ot
Boomer, z. E. 41a Park street 5,25f
Bratt A. p, 3o5 West State street 400
BrintnaIl. II. c.. 1907 West Main
street ;. acknowledgements. SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01

3
street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S,UVs
Kearns, Jack, EOS South Seventh
avenue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l,5UO
Lennox Furnace Company, Linn
street, near factory ........... 1,75O
Lennox Furnace Company, 1O2
South Seventh avenue ....... 1000
Lennox Furnace Company, 104
South Seventh avenue 1900. 1000
Lennox Furnace Company, 106
South Seventh avenue ........ 1000
Lennox Furnace Company, 716
Noble street ................. 1000
Lennox Furnace Company, 713
Noble street ................. 1000
Michaels, Mrs. Cerula M, 307
East Boone street ............ 5000
Marsnaiitown syrup and Sugar
Company. East Main street at
fair grounds .............. 1900
Stewart, Frank G., 1o4 South
Fourth avenue ............... $3.50
Stewart. Frank G, 106 South
Fourth avenue ................ 1850
Ulmer, Harry, SOL East Linn
street Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Fifth Ward.
Haskin, Albert R., 500 South Sew
enth avenue 81, 500
Johnson. J. D., 90s South Center
street :. ~. $500
McClenahan, ]. E.. PIP Young
street, (remodeled) ........... 1000
Phelps, John, 9O5 South Seventh
avenue :. 1000
Turnkey, Mrs. A. NJ, HOG South
First avenue ................. $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
Third Ward.

Andrews, NJ. E., S11 West
Church street ...............s "a.
Berg, August, 209 South Sixth
street :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q;
Bingaman, c. B., 2o7h West
Church street ................ g.;
Boggie, Glen Al, 40s West Boone
street ............ Z,
blessing Bros, 11o2 West Boone
street g..
blessing Bros, 1104 West Boone
street :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g.:
| Dobson, D. W.. $685. South Sixth
street :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g.
Dobson. D. W., 3071a South Sixth
street .................. IT,
Echternacht, DR.. H. F., South
Sixth street ................ 4,
Edsall, Clarence E, 703 West
Boone street ................. q:
Everist, Bert, 707 Doty street,
(remodeled) :. .........
Haynes Bros, s1O West Boone
street .............. ~
Herlin, George w, Tenth and
Boone streets ................ g.;
Hermance, DR.. G. E., 112 West
Linn street 3,
Hermance Mrs. Kate, 10 West
Linn street g.,
Hewitt, A. NJ, 30S South Ninth
street :. ................... g.,
Hoover, ]. F., I'LL West Boone
street A.
Hopkins, Fred, BOG West Linn
street ................ 2,
Hyatt, H. o., lis South Tenth
street ............... A.
Johnson & Nelson, 30s West
Boone street ................. l.,
Kirchberger, William H, 624
West Boone street ....... g.,
Lacey, William. POT South Sixth
street ~
Lloyd, Jay w, III South Third
street ................... g.;
Long, Walter J., 90s West Boone
street. ..-....--.
McCague, Ralph c., S12 West
Boone street ................. g.,
Northup, Miss Eta, 9 West
Boone street O.,
Reifschneider. E. H., 912 West
Nevada street ................ g.,
Richards. E. c., 1912 West
Church street ........... 4,
! Stansberry, o. Donald, 800 South
Tenth street 80. 2,
Stone. George r., 81 West Linn
| street, (remodeled) ..... q,
Somers, A. D. 1907 West Church
| street. (remodeled) .... 81
Smith, L. p, ie1A South
| Twelfth street .. q,
Weller. ]. A., 1104 West Church
! street .. ........... :. {,
Will. Leon. 100 South Tenth
street >. ............. 3,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01

In tho Police Court.
Roy Van Treese, up before Justice
Burritt for carrying concealed wea :
pons, was bound over to the grand jury