Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21
40 s7i 4 Z ===z''S "a
(.l 80 - " Il 100
NEW,SBp{EFS.

Frank Reha, aged 80, of Iowa City.
is dead.
A candy kitchen at Shenandoah was
robbed Of 5000.
Samuel Lister of Newton has fallen
heir to 100000.
Parke E. Taylor, butcher at Greedy.
committed suicide.
Frank Novak, laborer near Spen-
Ger, was drowned.
Three persons were injured In an
auto accident at Sheldon.
Joseph Skallebol, aged 8, Of Inwood,
died Of infantile paralysis.
Specialists at Ames report that bugs
are after Iowa's truck crops.
The Lee County Old Settlers will
meet August II at Donnellson.
William Passekal. aged IS. near
Yoder, was killed by lightning.
The game warden at Mt. Pleasant
has been busy catching illegal fishers.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman and James Nc
Hugh died from the heat at Dubuque.
Bartle athisen, near Nevada, has
sold his 70 acre farm for $500 per acre.
One Of the largest wood mills in the
United States will be opened at Keo-
kuk.
The name of Lake Cooper at Keo-
kuk has been changed to Lake Keo-
kuk.
The apple crop in the vicinity OF
Council Bluffs is predicted to be very
large.
Joe Phillips of Traer was killed
when his horse stumbled and fell over
on him.
The Chicago. Anamosa, and North.
ern railroad is offered for sale for
100000.
Mrs. B. F. Wright, prominent state
prohibition worker, of Charles City,
is dead.
Willis c. Trowbridge, aged "a. fruit
grower near Des Moines, was killed by
lightning.
George Larimer of Cedar Rapids,
bricklayer, fell 20 feet and was fright
fully hurt.
E. T. Meredith and w. L. Harding
will both be speakers at the FIT. Dodge
chautauqua.
Miss Christine Schroeder, Of New
Hampton, was badly hurt when thrown
from a horse.
Ray Rar iall, farmer near Greene.
was injure when he drove his auto
into bridge.
Harry Newton, near Lamont, sus-
tanned two broken wrists when he fell
from harrow.
A woman has been carrying the
rural mail route out of Arion for the
past two ears.
The first exclusive Mill-workers'
Union was formed at Fl. Dodge by the
gypsum workers.
Two Davenport boy scouts who ran
away from home to see the world were
located at Abba.
Many girls arrived from several
states to attend the Y. w. C. A. annual
camp at Storm Lake.
Thomas Hudd lesion Of Newton suf-
fered from lockjaw, after running .
rusty nail in his foot.
Donald League, age ~ years, was
badly burned when he overturned q
bottle Of carbolic acid.
Otto Anshultz, machinist at Keokuk,
was injured when the iron lid to
manhole fell on his head.
A large fine for speeding was i'm
posed by Judge Mcnamara, Of Keo-
kuk, amounting to $35.75.
Charles R. Ballard, conductor at
Perry, was seriously injured when
thrown from moving cars.
During e funeral of the late James
McCue, of Farley, a photograph was
used to fu nish the music.
The little daughter of w. H. Grain Of
West Liberty was internally injured
when run over by an auto.
Edgar w. Anderson of Marshalltown
died from blood-poisoning caused by
a slight scratch from tin can.
Councilr F. f. Mintle of Grinrell
was DANCE ,usly injured when he at
tempted to board a moving train.
Henry n. Parker Of Burlington died
after falling from bridge over the
Skunk river that he was painting.
Ewald ich, of New Hampton.
while repairing his car, let screw
driver slip and it penetrated his eye.
The ligf ling tore all the shingles
off the roof Of a house at New Hamp
ton, but injured no one in the house.
Ray Ran Ill, farmer near Packard,
jumped wi his auto over bridge 2
feet into IT, river and was uninjured.
Harold Clark, aged IA, who broke
into hous at Cambridge, was sent
enced to the Industrial school at Ell
dora.
Miss Louise Todd o. Ida Grove is
home from England and France where
she has been nurse in the European
armies.
The year old son Of Willard Hon
of Center 'oint had his leg broken
when a playmate fell upon him from
a tree.
A. +. McGhee, formerly a laborer at
Yorktown. has just sold quarter sec
ton Of oil land in Oklahoma for