davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28

Sdbn. lie; Siibnsr 11-15c; 5rats
hii6nsr bon 80 pfuub 22e;
bo. nit trummer grufi 10-12t;
guGfs Csc; ipeibe Gnten 13-let;
aIie Tarbige 13c; @duie 11-12r; alte
saubsn $1.00 bag Duseno.
Safen. = SO. / $2.5O-2.7o;
Ro. 2 $1.75-2.25 per SuBeno.
Obj unb Gem iii..
Qepfel. - gtpme Beautp 2.75
-4.25; Ben Sapis $2.25-2.50;
@ealtbp $3.75-425; alerauner
4.oo-4.75; qgoolf 5aiDtr $3.75-
4.25; Sobnat9un $4.75-5.25; Grit
meg Golben S4.O0-4.50; ao4dpfel.
orbindre $3.50 2.75; &o4Gpfel, fans
en- $3.2c3.5O; Snfsrior, ale Sortea
$1.25-2.25 per 86l.; Grab aepleI
$1.50-2.00 Der 9u.
3ttroner. California So
75-45O; MeFno S3.5o-4.25 Nr
aifs: 2imes 85c-$1 90 per Eiite.
Graneeu. 0alsncid $500
$50; gloriba $9.oo-3.75 per stlte.
GRAPE Gruit. = TlOriba ST.
$3.50 per Crate.
Quittsu. - $1.25-2.o0 per
9u.
0etntrduben. - Goneoros
$500 Der Son; Gdtatpba 18-l9e
per tlsiner aprb.
aartoffefn. - Gtnfetmllte
S5.25-5.50; gaitern gobb!ers $5.2o
$50 per 9bl. unb SlSO-l.S3
per gu. bonn Store.
Shbfartoffefn e4te
sserIep $4.OO; @trstnia s3.25-3.oo;
Wlebilrm $2.5o-2.75 per 8bl.
gurten. - Srsibbous S1.oO-
1.25 per Dusetb.
somaten. - California $1.40
-1.50 per Crate.
araut. 9anifb $3.5o-4oO
Der gbl.; rotbes $3.75-4.25.
Geterp. = Wtdisuu S1.26-1'
40c psr Grats Don 7 9iinbel.
WsibsRibeR $l75-2.oo
per gbl.
3pi.betn. - Weib., $3.75-.
400; s.Ibe $3.5o-S.75 per bunosrt
pfunb.
Crime go1uen. - WHtHippt
s2.25-2.50; Wo9sbobner $2.26-
ESQ per camper; 2imahobusn 10
SOC per Ouart
Garotttn. - ginbeimif4e ST.
00-125 per Bu.
2anbprobutte
Sen - go. I gimotbp $3.50;
Ru. 2 Simotbp S15-50; go. 8
simotbp $3.50; glp. / eemifdter
al.e $500; go. 2 gemtI9tsr alee
$500; Ro. l ales $500;
go. 2 ales $500; bieiaes
alfalfa s145o-15.5o; Rossenftrob
S9.50-o1 O; Safsrfirob $7.50-S.Oo;
aeia.nitrob S7.5o-s.o0 per Sonne.
MubfMfutter. III rubig nrrp
fen. - aleie 3.1oo-33.00; Weibos
itnas. braune $33.0o-35.0o; tDeibe
s35.oo-96.ooI semii4tes Gaitsr
330o-34.00.
GGmereten. - Wdrft ftetig.
- &l.eiaam.n $1o.OO-11.O0 per
gu. bonn Stpre; Simotbn $780,
80; gu6p.i3en $1.5o; Gla4sIaamen
$2.25 per Su.
@erid)ie6enes.
Dele. - Martt fefi; 2ein5I. robes
$1.00 per Gal. Sn partien IA
Dbl. Seto6tes 1e mebr; go. / 2aros
81 SIC; Cotton Sssb Oil, raffinirtss
$1.o5 per @allone, serpeniin 57r IN
partien Don 1--5 Sab, unb Zoe IN
partien bon 1875 @alIonen pstros
leun,, Obip Carbon 12o grab Sc; DO.
$50 grab Sse; SeabIisbi It's Grab
9s-1Oe; Rsb Grppn gaioIin zoe;
Rapbta 25c per GalIons In portien
BON 1--6 pbls.
Gal5. - DER Wartt IN rubts. -
Cbio gfipsr S1.25 per 8bl. BON 80
pfuub, Oubrlobn binsusefiiet.
Sals- - Martt fteiis prima
gtp 11--l11e; DO. gaunirp 10
1Oac per pfunb.
apblen. - Wartt ru6is. gpu-
sbioebenp $5.00-6.00; abanapbl
Gtiidtohlen $4,000; gub uno
Glat $5.00-6.00 per Sonne dbselie'
fert. Rau6lofe Stiidtoblen $3.50
TOO; 9lntbracite S9.50-9.75 per
Sonne dbstliefert. goie toitet $3.50
$50 per 2onne abaeliefert.
On nITs Ga, QD,,.yt ,,&., feh-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28

10; Cubes $3.50; gronulirter $500;
gonfeetionsrs pa4 $3.50; off .M1
$7.6O-7.70; peiber EXTRA $40
7.50; ertra e" $740 per bunbert
pfunb.
Mofaffes 1T iietis. - geu
Orleans Open 8ettef 45-65e; Gsns
trifugal 25-34c per @allone.
Reis. = QoniIiana, fanch Seas
6i-68c; prima 54-5se; orbindrei
Y-4c; Sdpan 4-5e per 9fufb.
Dairp probutte.
9utter. Wiartt ruhig, aber
feii. Wbolemilf srtra Acc; gentras
Iiseb ertra 43Ic; Gentrali5eb firIts
40c; ieconbs 37e; Ganep 9airp
81; padins StOd 29-31c.
Rdfe. Martt ftttig;jSGio %;
1propeitli6er 25e; gtp gort 26c;
S6pei3er % 35c; DO. Bird 25cc;
aimburs.r 23l-24c per pfunO.
Gter. - Widrft fptlllger, prInld
firfts 6iibnereier 41c; firits 3stc;;
Orbindre firits 37he; ietOnbs 33c per
Dnsenb.
9eftusel. - Wartt ruhig. -
8roilers bon Ii Pfunb unb burunt.r
tic; 5rbers iiber II gfunb 15-16a;
5dbne lie; Sii6ner 11-15c; 3ruts
bii6nsr bon 80 pfu,tb 22c;
DO. nit trummer gruii 1o-12t;
gulls Csc; ipeibe Gnten 13-l6t;
aIie iarbige 13c; @duie 11-12r; allie
Saubsn $1.00 oas Duseno.
Saien. - go. / S2.5o-2.fo;
Ro. 2 $1.75-2.25 per SubenD.
ohu ,,,N N ", Il r.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11

one ton of whale blubber will yield
200 gallons of oil.
France in the first half of 1916 inn
ported United States products valued
ut S232, lSS,2G
The Siam government savings bank
has 1880 depositors with $l3S,977 TO
their credit.
The United States last year pro-
duccd 1,SSi,OH tons of glass sand, val
ucd ut 81 ,GOG,GiO.
Joe Arnold of Weathcrford, Tex,
raised watermelon that weighed
LOG pounds,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11


English American.
DerOts leading
diwahers
$
nohn
chicken chicken broth
chowd clam juice and
n her hotel the SAN question
VA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11

loose. Again the man grabs II. This
time he gives it II slap and the strug-
gle is over.
This is n regular scene on the
West street front of Washington
market David Tobias. who learned
how to make II dead hsn wrigglc way
back in 1865 is the performer. He
always has an Interested audience.
If YOU ask him how he makes not
only cells but Goldfish and tloundcrs-
and, If they are in season, sturgeon
cut up lust us if they We're alive, he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11

of all, the cashiers books show IL.
Boston baked beans are advertised
and eaten in all parts of the country.
New York shnrpcnS its carving knife
smiles broadly, Smacks its lips and
digs into It's gamc-bcnr, vcniSOn,
wild ducks, partridgcs, quail, grouse
and phcasants. Chicago fcasts on
choice steaks, chops, domestic fowls
and stcws. Baltimore casts its net
and offers saltwater fish, oysters,
rlnmS and nIhnrS: ST InIIiS likrS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11

he thngnnaig the palm his hand
which puts life intoth he : joking,
trick" said Tobias. 81 learned how to do it
n in the the method can't be
long practice"
he grabbed Il
the policeman insisted that the crowd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11
New Workers Watch Man Make Dead Fish Flop

NEW YoRK-'rowd the window Inside smoc struggling
IN
mn! lhsn tI. ..I WIN mna!r sInim is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11
Chefs Say Detroit Is a City Of Soup Eaters

nErRoIT-Dcroit II soup They
-
The walters admit Many times their wives wash shirts spotted with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11

not III used
the
possibility
ncw ana the mI" track * raised about II feet The loading platforms
elevator
which %
Of
The
expected that IN" will he
somewhat the Roadway which will
he
QcRy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11

NNITITII', TIIVN TIINV TWWWT II NWONT-
tutc in Il big Plymouth Rock rooster,
which the employees of the exchange
are willing to pit against any cat in
the city as II mouscr.
Dick, us the rooster Is called, has
the freedom of the exchange and holds
Il record of 10 mice killed i'm one hour.
Not only does Dick kill the mice, but
he swallows them head first.
Dicks housing abilities were dis
covered accidentally. He came up
from the Rnnnnhnnnnck riNnr in a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11
Baltimore Has Rooster That Is Expert Mouser

d ATGMORTNl vicinity
the produce shipments Down the Iiurpnmnnoci
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11
Elevated Trains in Gotham Now Play Leapfroe

NEW YoRKro rlo" tn" swelling traffic the elevated
~
OF k ImyImg LmIzmmmI NI.M OBJ. cnI.l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11

10
the trip badly taken out of the and thrown
\
of a
safety caught up
Mouse
This Il
Dick on
Of "ng has made Dick quite When he the
al
Dick all % hc
to stuudp pat for
Il Il Il
snap an one lsSro Il the
It or Each
morning the til" exchange dozen and him.
That breakfast. lie u
his tn"
j. he II
al muonc
which he is placed
II hUrrDu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION

,..... ,-.. .N..,...'.... ,r,...,.,..
...- -..... .... .. N...la. farm
... ". " ....... .. Nd. ,.. 4"1
..... .... .....,.. u.... Mr.. Mail
.. ,,..... .... NJ. % p r.r~.
...........
....,..
.. .,. az, hall o.. m. n.a,N.,un, Ilo.
...... ... '.. ..-v. tables pre-.
..H ...u H. ,..r..r- and officers
~ ,u. ORGANIZATION Proceeds from
....-...0 I..".'A.'E.'e.
er~sA
.... ...... ...H-.. hi. .--.,H tnlt
... . ~.
ASFSA
.... ...-... ... . ...'.-.' - VISIT
... .... ...
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11

of track laying. \ horizontal view of
strange resemblance tO the roller
coaster railroads 80 much in evidence
In nearly all of Americans amusement
parks. Nearing It station tn" express
trains for which the new track H. be-
ing designed, rise swiftly on an In.
cline, 50 that they play AT II modified,
mechanical game Of lcupfrog. Under
the raised tracks. ar humps" ns they
are technically known, the local sta
tiuns are situated.
The reason for the "lcnp.frogging'
Is Obvious. There are three tracks
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-11
G,s>
EAGLETS.

John T. Vogelsang, the great res
taurateur, deservedly stands in the
front rank OF the restaurant and hotel
men Of Chicago,
~dA
BENJAMIN +. Nicholson, the we'll
known lawyer, has met with deserved
success and has host OF friends.
john T. Murray, the we'll known and
popular lawyer, would make a good
Judge,
John J.. Torch, as a business man.
a citizen and a leading Republican,
has an upright record TO be proud Of
Colonel y, NJ Kaufman, OF the Con-
gress Hotel, Is one OF the most popu'
lar hotel keepers IL the United States,
His success attests the fact.
The election machinery OF Chicago
and Cook County is in safe hands with
Judge Scully at the head Of It,
.AAAM
James s Hopkins, the able lawyer,
Mould make q good Judge o! the Supe.
TOR court
%hs,SA
.Lr fences 70 keep the COM
- . .... ~ .aa Lake Front Is not
o
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
ANOTHER IRISH REBEL SHOT-CORK
 COUNTY

A i. A. Service
 CORK, Ireland, May 1.-The first execution Of a convicted rebel to take place outside of Dublin occurred this morning at Fcrmoy in Cork county.
 The victim of the bullets ot q firing squad was Thomas Kent of Cork Kent was tried for his connection with the recent up Using before the usual military court on the first of May and was sentenced to be shot at that time. For some reason the execution of sentence was delayed until to- jay. The military authorities are ,rill holding daily trials and large numbers are receiving prison sentences ranging from a few years upward.
 The government is dealing with the situation with a heavy hand and aside from the commu- tation of number of death sen tenccs the majority of those con lictcd of participating in the up rising has been granted little leniency
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
BELIEVED IMPORTANT
 R. R. DEAL PENDING

A. Hartman, the vice president of the Union Pacific and also several of the board of directors. It is also surnised that the deal may involve the Oregon and Washington road. The railroad officials deny, however, that there is anything important un- der way. Following a confer ence of the directors of the sev- eral roads several months ago 1t was not denied that a possible merger was discussed and it is believed that matters have now been brought to focus.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
MORE TROOPS CROSS INTO
 MEXICO
A. F. A. Service.

MARATON, Tex May F. What k believed to be the fore runner of an extensive move ment of troops into Mexico de veloped last night when Major Langhorne with two troops of the Eighth cavalry crossed the Rio Grande into Mexican terri tory and proceeded rapidly to- ward the south. Reports reach ing here this morning indicate that tic column is making rapid progress.
 The movement ot the Ameri- cans was carried out during the hours of darkness and daylight found the troops miles below the boundary. It is reported here that AIeXicans along the border are preparing to return to their own country at many points in fear of q rupture between Car ranza and the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
A. F. A Service.


 WASHINGTON May I2.- Further evidence of the serious ness of the Mexican situation is furnished by the announcement that American consuls through out Mexico have been instructed to again call attention of Amer ican residents to the repeated warnings of the state department that this government regards their presence in Mexico as un- desirable.
 Secretary Lansing stated this afternoon that the consuls at all points have received notice 10 this effect. It. is generally be- lieved that this will be the last warning the administration will give regardless of deveopments as Americans have been fre- quently urged to leave the coun- try during earlier stages of the Mexican disturbances and such as yet remain are virtually as snming their own responsibility.
 Further reports from the bor- der indicate that the Mexicans are showing still greater evidences of extreme hostility at all points where they arc in close touch with the whites and anti-Ameri-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
TURKS DENY ALLEGED WAR
 LOSSES
A. r. A. Service.

CONSTANTINOPLE May I2.-The Turkish war office to- day issued an official denial of the reports that the Russians captured thirty thousand Turk ish soldiers at the capture of Trebizond. The ministry asserts that number of old guns and q handful of troops left as a rear guard comprised the total Turk ish losses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
4 F. A. Service

SAN FRANCISCO, May l2. The forty one missing members of the crew of the steamship Roanoke which foundered off the California coast yesterday are believed to have all perished as nothing has been learned of them in the intervening period.
 The survivors report that Cap tain Dickerson, commander of the vessel was drowned while
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
BELIEVED MOST OF
 ROANOKE CREW DROWNED

,ttying To rescue his wife who was through into the water when the vessel lurched in talk ing the last plunge.
 Mrs. Dickerson was thrown into the sea and the captain inn mediately dove overheard to her rescue but neither of them were seen again as the steamer settled to the bottom almost immediate l,,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
By A. P. A. Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, May I2. It is believed that an import ant railroad deal involving a possible absorption of the West ern Pacific by the Union Pacific IS now being negotiated. Sev- eral conferences have taken place here among prominent Pacific coast railroad men which have given rise to rumors that a trans action of considerable dimen- sions is under way.
 This belief is further height ened by the arrival here of w.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
situation.

According to those who are i'll close touch with the administra- ton there is not the faintest prospect that the American forces will be with drawn. It is further indicated that more troops will be ispatched to strengthen the Pershing forces against possible eventualities. The presidents delay in officially
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
J. 5. CONSULS
 INSTRUCTED TO
 WARN AMERICANS

can outbreaks are anticipated at any time. The newly arriving troops are being posted at such points as are most vulnerable t,. attack and every precaution IS being taken to prevent the Mex jeans from making incursions on the American side of the bound arv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
X. P. A. Service.

"A. F. kA. oCEVlSC.
 WASHINGTON, May IT, That the Mexican situation is rapidly approaching crisis is freely admitted in official circles today and many of the govern ment officials regard a break with the Carranza government IS certain owing to the failure of Carranza to take some definite stand with respect to the border
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
AUSTR|ANS ATTACK
 MUNITIONS PLANT
A. F. A. Service.

VIENNA, May I2.-Austrian air squadrons made a successful attack on Italian munitions plants in Lombardi, according to an of hcial statement by the general staff today Another squadron attacked the Aerodrome docks at DeSnzano.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
ONE KILLED IN
 MILL EXPLOSION
A r. A. Service.

A. r. A. Service.
 PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-- An explosion at the Hercules Powder works near Norristown early this aftsrnoon fatally in jured James Baird, an employe. \ large drying building, an i'm portant unit of the plant was totally destroyed. Other build ingS in which men were at work, narrowly escaped destruction in the flames which broke out after the explosion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
A F. A. Service.

PARIS, May I4.-Ofhcial re ports of the war office describe fierce hand to hand struggle occurring near the village of NauN this morning when the Germans attempted a general at tack against the French posi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
GOVERNOR STRONG
 0N WAY HOME
A. P. A. Service

SEATTLE, May I2'-Gover- nor and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong sailed for the north today after a visit of several weeks in the na- tional capital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
A. P. A. Service

SAN FRANCISCO, May I2 -Crazed with jealousy, James Morton, a teamster, shot and Killed his wife, Anna, in his home this afternoon, then fired a bullet through his head. He is dying at the Central Emergency hospital.
 Morton had quarreled with his wife last night, charging her
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
WAR WITH mExICANS IMMINENT
BELIEVED BREAK WITH
 MEXICO IS CERTAIN

ratifying the Scott-Obregon agreement made week ago is urged by General Scott as one of the reasons why Carranza has not given his sanction to the protocol Scott has urged the president to either accept or re- jeCt the agreement immediately.
 Ths Family Paper is the %pn2 Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
FIERCE BAYONET BATTLE
 ON vAUx FRONT

tions along q mile front. The German attacks were repulsed by means of counter bayonet charges by the French.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

New laid eggs Sl.25 per dozen Prosser's Harness shop Phone Black !.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

The Family Paper Is the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
CRAzEO HUSBAND AUTHOR
 or DOUBLE TRAGEDY

with receiving the attentions of a man employed at a factory, where Mrs. Morton also work ed, according to the police.
 Morton had been. out of work for year and his wife had sun ported the pair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
AsPlREs TO JUDoEsHlP.

j. II. p. Robson Serves Thirty-Two
= Years as Court stenosrapher.
Special tc T.r1es-Republican.
Montezuma, March 21.-J. H. p.
Robson completed his thirty-second
year as court reporter in this district
last week. Few men have had a longer
experience In one district than Mr..
Robson. .'' D
He formerly practiced law in Mon
tezuma. He acted as temporary re-
porter for Hon. j. Kelly johnson, OF
Oskaloosa, for one term. He then was
regularly commissioned and served as
reporter for Judge w. r. Lewis for
seven years. Judge A. r. Dewey then
had him commissioned as his reporter
and he served in that capacity Tor
twelve years. He served Hon. Byron
w. Preston for eight years until Judge
Preston was elected to the supreme
bench. The past five years Mr.. -Robi-
son has served as reporter for Judge
John F. Talbot. Mr., Robson Is still
active and has lost no. time during the
many years he has served the district
s q Mr.. Robson Is now seriously consid :
ering being a candidate for the ofricS
Of judge Of the supreme court III mis-
home city of ,Grinnell. II he announces
his candidacy, which is likely, there Is
no doubt that he will receive strong
support. lisa, IL. -z4...zi s.. Esfs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21

~ nGaeoneo enc Of the promansnt
LWA eoNn1y residents. caTlsd Alr. and
~ ~ ~ 0setrich, Of 0rinnSlL 80
\ xgty ~ landay. 8;Fs.''
III 1ykspS lied on Sunday at hil
home. eoA West street. he has been
IN poor health for q long time Funeral
services were held this morning at the
Adventist church.
The attempt to solve the peEplexing
question Of tramp care by furnishing
work for all who want q meal badly
enough 60 give its equivalent in saw
Ing wood or breaking stone, altho in
operation but two or three days, has
proved successful beyond expectation.
Thirty-six applicants had their names
on the waiting list when the expert
ment began. So great has been the
demand, that the working hours have
boon doubled to give all q chance.
Breakfast working hours are now
from Z toss; dinner hours from 10 to
Ia; and supper hours from 1 to s. AL
citisens arc again urged to cooperate
with the Social Service League and
the city authorities in helping to make
the homeless travellers self support
ing. 1919
John -. Lake, the new city solicitor.
announces that all vio1ators of the
city ordinances may expect to. be
called upon to suffer the consequences.
The flrst one to be brought before the
Judge Is Ira Leaman, who was dned
$50 and costs for exceeding the speed
limit. \ IT.. 81. 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
GIRL GERS VERDICT FOR 1920.
Judgment Rendered For Plaintiff II
n c4ss Breach Of Promise Suit.

r"y 6T0NCn OF TrOtul003 ouk.
Special to Times Republican.
\ Montezuma, March 81, - District
court resumed the trial Of Jury cases
yesterday Last week was spent in the
trial of two cases, Lena Fogel getting u
verdict Of s1s260 in a case. brought
upon the charges. OF seduction and
breach of promise. Before the case
was submitted the court took the Sc
duction part OF the case from the jury
and submitted the case upon the Ques-
ton of breach of promise. "A motion
for new trial has been flied supported
by affidavit tending to show that the
testimony of the plaintiff upon GER
tain matters was untrue and that the
defendant did not learn of witnesses to
refute her testimony until after the
trial, The motion will be taken up by
the court about March 20. = go
1 In Cleal VS.. Brande verdict. for
$500 was rendered upon alleged dam
ages growing out Of the collision of
car with buggy. The plaintiff claimed
that she was injured In theshtp and has
since been compelled to use al crutch.
A motion for new trial has been filed
in which It Is alleged that since the
trial the plaintiff has discarded ~ the
crutch. This motion will come up for
hearing at the ga me time az the other
one. " 80 t'"s.~ 'yf5ti ~ 80
j. II. Harris commenced an action
against the Citizens National Bank OF
Grinnell claiming that he had left GER
tain notes with the bank for collec-
ton, that the, bank had failed to col
lect and wanted some $500 with inter
est from the bank. The trial was
started yesterday. Plaintiff failed to
make a case and at the conclusion Of
his Evidence the case was dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
eUGcAR WITH vERsATlLE TASTE
ROSS FARM HOME NEAR
AckLEY.
eEcuREs ENouoH TO ~
eTART a PAWNsAoP
Ransacks House While Chris Walters
Family 10 in Town Attending Church
Gums, cisthins, Musical Instru-
merits, Js~siry and Different Other
Articles Are Taken. + ~
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley. March 21.-A thief with a
versatile taste entered the country
home Of Chris Walters. living three
miles southwest of Ackley, Sunday
morning. and made away with articles
enough to start q pawn brokers' estab-
lishment. Among the things, stolen
were 12-gauge shotgun, a violin with
case and extra strings, q fur coat, two
suits of clothes and an extra coat and
pair Of trousers, q mouth organ, q pair
OF shoes, a pair Of overshoes, a cap.
three shirts, pair Of gloves. three pairs
OF socks. four necl1ties. a box. Of col
lar buttons u box Of cigars. a 32cali-
Der revolver, three razors, electric
fiashlight, two fountain pens, one
watch; four gold lockets, one gold neck
lace, three rings, comb and brush set,
twosjewel boxes, q large suit case,
fewE collars and q lot Of ammunition.
The burglary was committed while the
family wassat church in this city.
The, thief obligingly left a coat and
cap on bed In the house and blood
hounds were brought here from Water
loo Sunday afternoon to assist in his
capture. They were unable to pick up
the trail, however, thereby greatly
disappointing q crowd Of about 500
people who gathered at the Waters
home to assist the hounds.