davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
ny agoRoG y. coRsAN.

~ hEOfpt " tpNoeNs
In MI my travels | never saw better IN
c'l,ios fur learning ~ swim than those
provided In oklahoma City ~ Rcllo Isle
park There N" water ia warn. shsl-
low nnd sim. ideal fpr the beginner
Then. too In the hig lake the nd
vnnc.d swimmer can swim fpr the whole
day IN water that is ey"ryNh'rc fnr over
his head
The swimming facilities NJ the original
peilr Isle mark In Detroit cannot begin
10 compare With those her" For nm ar
,ifcnl lake the one here is wonderful
niece NJ work The fov leisure moments
have ~ spare spend travelling around
marks ad studying fhom In every way
This pnfk fnr exceeds any ever saw,
which d"ucnded on nm artificial lnkc
Uru,. Lessons 'or KIDS.
with these advantages think every
child IN oklahoma Ciy should learn 70
swim There's not 'hc slightest rensou
why cverv how md rrl In this city
should not
The average business mRn hrs verv
little time 10 snare IN the d'y and can
no, 20 out with hir children and see
them learn tn swim hut the mother can
not ~ heitcr than 10 take the Chilfren
whers they cpn ~ properiy taught 10
take care NJ themselves In ~. water
Thus N" china II rendered drown
proof" md rd Ike ~ soe every young
s'cr thai Way
They DON'T Know Vow
n Il rlros' sivs,- the d.rrion, swim
mer Who gets drnwncd-thc one who
tns mastered the movements but not
No hr"n'hirg hrRin want IN call A.
'er,ion 20 that feature II l. ne most
irror'7n' hv ~ ~ Nh ~" points 10 he
learned IN connection with swimming
preath~ IN through the mouth while tho
N.sd u above water breathe out through
IN. no-trlls while 10 head IL submerged
n IL verv imrrftHnt that the beginner
should breathe ont ~ the rtopcr time
'or then the natural inclination II TO
breathe IN 'ust ~ soon ~ tho head
comes above 'hr surface
shool o~ielsl, should Act
h-licye that II IL TIE duty n school
toards tn see that the Young school
children are instructed In swimming
whether swimming will ever NE made
/, part ~ the REGULAR course NJ study 7
An not know n ,hcv do not learn n
~ school think n IL The duty ~ rar-
rn's 10 Soc that child does not r.-.
the Rso ~ in y'nrs without knowing
Row 20 swim
som. NJ the most 'lmld glr. and hovs
' taught ~ prlle Isle IN the last i've
days turned out IN be the hes, s~im-
msrs, developing the -moothest and A.rt
"ne. one sirl almost had to he tStel
into the wster Tor her first rluns"
Then before she would come out. much
cossing was n.cTssry % fond was
shc NJ the water after she rot ths' first
start
Wrong TO Teach ssl'
No chlld should ever he allowed 10
teach nsolt n always develops n ragged
style that IL dangerous IN emergencies
Enough life saving knowledge should
he sh.orhed hv everyone ,hs, he c-r
break away from the desperate clutch
~ q drowning por,nn one ~ the best
methods of release II 10 draw your
knees m 20 your chin and place both
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
Earned

Wstoh rhnrne 10
Daniels ~ Louisville ieads tho Nr'~T.
fesn sss0rIs,ior hs't~r. srain vita 1N
'i-, ThNrpe NJ Milwaukee me fswou.
indian. hos stolen tv-r'y bases md is
f.r .hesd " MS rorrre'i,ors IN 'Ns' re.
srer, Gnhsr' Rsr-as CIV ioHA- In
hou,e runs with i've '~aVv. ir''N"1N-
ei's ir 'o'ai hssss with - md ilol.
inrf Nir-.-~oli. 10 st~sA In rurs
seo-~f WITH 80 t-At.rs~ois ls.1. i-
-'vN ha,'irr v.l'h - rNre" hundred
hi',ar. fNr hsif ~. -'nre - ~" rN-~"s
Daniels nuisyiis 80 ChRp~~n"
Coiur,Nu. 80 pegs~ Ks"sq. Crv.
sfi nrn-ts iNdlsnnrNlis Ne Stovell
roiein ~ Fave ksns"s CIV ~
whitrmaN t.0uisvine ~ riivel'
H-rsas Ciiy. ma Leonard Columbus
-NN
"o.lshoms Pete" -h.rs.
Bnt,er- doins al or h.,,er In tho
Western le.rie Ars Gilmore. Snu,
CITY. zee Livingston slnuN city 7t
uinchmsr Lincoln. ,sS Iohnson, lin
COW asi CaT'i.le. tlrcn'r NN. con.
r~'iv. elo"v CIV. ,u Nellih-r r~n.
,sr ~ Watson e'nuy CIV. Nn pver.
Nr-re. 1in KliuN Omnhs ~
shiolds Denver LEADS In stolen hs.e.
With eleven Cnrlisl" IN total bases With
~ pyer D~rvcr IN homo runs with
sl, srs Ke'iher. Denver IN runs scored
w''N q" Lincoln leads In r'uh batting
With 9o1
t..dlrs pitcher. tor sI, or more
games
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
ursrIrs YESTERDAY a,

s.tu, ,'W b A. Topeka ps, NoIrss
A. wichita 1. lar..In A. Denver s.,
Omaha
GAMES IopN omaha af THp,ka.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
NNrIoNN lLAGIr sIN>piNG
nrsrrrs YESTERDAY AT game, r,lr.a


CANES TO-DAY p.f'sn.rrH no phUrirI
rhIH cincinnati a. NuH'Hn chicago o. Nrv
YORK ~ Louis ~ NrUuk'yn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
Tn, Old Guard

The Old Guard.
From one among the fan flock there
comes n query as to how many ball
players are s,lll under the Rig Top
who were In the game ten years ago
The list i- about ss follows
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Nork-Msthe~son, Doom.
chlosuo-sehuIte.
plttsburuh-Wsorer, Gibson.
Broobiyn-Coorbs. Rueker,
Boston-evers. Hsoee.
St Louls-tuualrs.
Clneirnatl-Chase
phllsdslphls-Byrre, Bender.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
phllsdeiphs ioie
New York None
Bostor-Nore
WssNln Nlnuton--nte Bride
cnloapo--Nore
De'rolt-cobb, Crawford
81. louls-Pisnt
cieVelAnd-rurner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
~ FRANK O wusNt.

NEW YORK. June 90 why DON'T YOU
set In ana Join the little picking party
that has been formed since articles were
signed Tor Frank Nnfan. Jack lllnn
mill on June 80 Everybody around here
IL doing ita,nd rvernu" be- having y
good Times and getting n Tot NJ relief
In Noicing opinions
The nght. which l-r'ntsva 20 nr 10 hum
dinrrr surely 10 exciting quite hi
NJ chatter As tsf as vr have been aDlr
10 figure out from the babel ~ voices
Moran Is the slight inyotiic IN m, con
vrfsntiunM betting Tho folks think he's
y hlt too hlg fnr ,nr Giant Killer" and
that the battle viii be little other than
q repetition ~ the willard Moran affair
~ some months agn
rhs, Mighty wsHcp,
The nght vill bring together tNn hat
tiers of the slueginr ,yrr Neither man
" really IN the scientific rlnS Roth
depend upon tho Wallop to win fights ~
the two nillun. when he wants ~ he
In faf more aggressive lie H faster
and naturally much swiiiet because "
his fewer pounds Moran rnn shnnt aut
powerful blow ~ ran Dillon noih men
ats right handed wallpapers Neither has
SHOWN NNN hNlNWN f'' 'N wv NANl
Dillon is " Efuairr fighter uniouhi.
rdl, the greatest warrior for bic in,hcs
that the white race has rfriucci hut
can he spot Moran something like 20
uf ij pounds In veiEht three of four
inchS, IN reach and over hvr inches In
height ,nd still Vin- Yes. rs true that
nillrn has beaten men n. bis and rs
powerful ~ MORAN. hut they were hut
second iai,fs M rompsfispn with Mo
ran nillon is Viant.klllsf but can
ht Mn M Moran
Frank Can't Lo.
II would seem to us that n Moran put
~ the same aggressive sort NJ nrh,
AGAINST Dillon that he ild against WI.
lard. he cannot lcsc Dillon ran MT n
powerful hluv hu, hk Slippers DO not
carr, the same steam ~ those " VII
lard The blond rit,shufrhet MS YOU
may fcrnllsct. stopped a LOT NJ willard :
drives and krp, coming fot mut" n
/ the $50 pound willard truldnt kn1rk uu,
I Nrfan what chance has the iIn round
I niicn-
Moran siaErst,d Willard With q hcdl
punch IN the seventh round ~ their
memorable fisht here he backed him
10 III. fop,s with a cfusher TO the law.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10

TWAS ir,GII r,>pI>G.


houston ~ Taft worth . Galveston q
A. shreveport ian Antonio A. Waco
lisaHuufi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10

wrsrrn> ir,CrI Srh>piNG.

CANES ruDN Columbus az NIlsHuts-
Toledo ~ Kansas CIV irtHfHpuIH - Min
utapoUs Louisville At St Paul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
W0MaN'S TOURNAMENT IS
NEARING CLOSE TODAY

PHILADELPHIA. Juno N The wom
ems law tennis tournament for the
championship ~ the United stat~. IN
singles. doubles and missd doubles
which has heen IN progress here since
Monday, r~@rsd completion today Miss
EVlyn sears, pos,on, and Mrs Edward
Raymond. New York. both former M
,lonal title holders, met In the uppet
bracket ~ single. In the sent finals
round while Miles rleannrn Sears. pn.
'nn and Mis-. susAnnc white, psni
more. were opponents IN the lower
bracket The final tnund IL expected ~
be reached to-day and the winner will
Nsri Mis MrllR piuts,edt. the title
hnldet IN the ch.llsnsc rcund Monday
Tulsa and nenison winning. while the
Senators lost, len our bnys lust sirht
and onc.half games from first phce
That's q mighty long mmr
Ids" Smith injured his left hand tho
other asy =, Sherman. not Nj. rl,chins
hand s was NJ nrs, reported He'll
he In shape 10 take the mound TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
ANrmcAN As,ocIArIoN srANnrNG

TN.iHdrIrhia ut Cleveland Nrw York h
Detroit BOSTON ~ ~ luuls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10

CAMS TODAY Galveston sf Port
Worth Houston 90 lH''Ha beaumont u'
Waco San Antonio ~ Shreveport
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10

NiN' III i@iiillN =HA' 'N IhH"".H
.Iiy Paris AZ Iu.HE iHfi smith.
40 NYsaoges Ds0ison a. N.
AIrs'rr sherman rFIu.
CANES TODAN-pari- ~ oklahoma
,fF Fort Smith 90 THIHH N"Hfmur Hf
N.AlsH'sf p,HisHu ~ NusknE,r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10

"hNN w w o"H'''''
on ternfds Including last Tussfsv's
games me mn ti,,rrs ~ tho southern
association Manning Little Rock Wi
= Harris. Chattanooga 80 Thfnshet
A,isr,a. '-s srhmifi Nnhn~ ne
rNorhs U,rmlrrhar' ~ FdmNn.on
New orleans az smith. pltmirrNnm
gis Kaufrnan Nashville SO tthrf.
fold Nashville ~ Moran A''anip.
so y Cis-N rlrmlrrN.m 'ha s,f"s'
~ ahyllle 1Ni iiva't. Chat,annrta. loi
Nsver. Atlanta ~ numlef ir.Hs IN
horne run. with seven rilnr and Wares
~ LITTLE mock In stolen hss~- with n, .
teen each Iist'ls Chattanooga In
total ha.es with q, and IN runs srorei
With - and Ausr,. IN team HITTING
wt'h ss-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
|$,NASfAufiCUR[S!|

wEsrEn> ,s>ooArro, srA>pr>G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
ORIGINAL NOTICE,

To l.. p. Craig and Mrs. Myrtle
Craig:
You are hereby notified, that there
Is. now filed in the office of the clerk
of the district court of the state of
Iowa, within and for the county of
Marshall, the petition of the Brighton
State Bank. as plaintiff. claiming Of
YOU the sum of one hundred ninety two
and 63-163 fsi92.63) dollars, with in
terest thereon at seven 60 per cent per
annum from the 18th day of January
1916, as due on your prornissory note
made and executed on or about Mag
IL. 1914, and payable to the said plain
tiff thirty 800 days after date thereof
with interest at seven % per cent per
annum on principal and on interest
due; and asking judgment all as afore-
said against you and against your
property, money and credits in Mar
shall county, Iowa: for writ Of at
tachment against said property money
and credits: and for costs, including a
reasonable attorneys fee provided in
said note--aIl as sec said petition now
on file.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon of
the second day of the next March term
Of said court, to be begun and held at
Marshalltown, Iowa, on the 9Th day of
March. A.. D., 1916, your default will
be entered and a judgment rendered
thereon as prayed for in said petition.
Dated this 18th day of January, A. D.,
1915
THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK.
Plaintiff.
c. II. E. BOARDMAN,
wv. LORENZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
NEW MEAT PACKING ESTABLISH
MENT is NOW PRACTICALLY
ASSURED.
WILL FORM $4,000
STOCK CORPORATION
Fredsriekson & Hooper, Of Gladbrook,
to Enlarge Plants at Tama and
Gladbrook Tama Business Men
Subscribe For Stock - Location ~
Considered Ideal.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Tama. Jan. 24.-The new meat pack
ing plant Is now an assured fact at
Tama. 1t has long been a desire to
have such an Institution here but it
remained for the commercial club to
make overtures TO Frederickson and
Hooper. of Gladbrook, to enlarge their
already successful business in Tama
and Gladbrook. They have subscribed
$4,000 of the proposed capital stock
and In thirty minutes on Saturday
fourteen signatures were secured for
various amounts on the streets of
Tama. So many of the prominent and
wealthy farmers were so enthusiastic
over the opportunity to secure some
Of this stock that the committee in
charge now feel secure in assuring the
people of this community that the
stock will all be sold this week and
then operations for the building Of the
plant will be commenced as soon as
weather conditions will permit.
1t is planned to start business as
soon as $4,000 Is subscribed and to
add to the capital as fast as the bust
ness demands. There is no better 10.
cation for such a business than in
Tama. This is one OF the best stock
raising and feeding communities in the
world and shipping facilities are the
best in the whole state. Nothing but
words of encouragement are heard for
this enterprise. There are no knock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
AWARD MRS. FISCHER $6,126.
Jury Finds Against Gilbert Thomas ir
Breach Of Promise Suit.

Special to Times Republican,.
Fort Dodge, Jan. "a. Mrs. Anna
Fischer. plaintiff in seduction and
breach of promise suit brought against
Gilbert f. Thomas, was awarded
S6,l26.50 damages on the breach o.
promise charge. She was given nothing
on the alleged seduction charge. TIL"
principals were the only witnesses in
the case and much sensat ional testi-
mony was introduced. Both parties TO
the suit were scored severely by the
opposing counsel. Letters were intro
duced during the trial to show that the
two We're youthful sweethearts. OF
late years Mrs. Fischer has been fo.-
lowing Thomas about in different cities
where he has worked. He alleged sh.
caused him to lose several positions
and caused him great annoyance but
the jury after about ten hours DELHI
GRAFTON found for Mrs. Fischer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
ASSAULT CHARGE is FILED.
Accused Man Surrenders to Officers
and Pleads Not Guilty.

ana FieaoS NOT Suilty.
Special to mes-Republican.
Nevada. Jan. 24.-John Myrser had
preliminary hearing before Justice
Smith upon a charge of assault with
intent to commit manslaughter, pre-
ferred by Lewis w. Williamson, a far
mer Of near Story City. The alleged
assault was committed on Jan. 10 and
shortly afterwards Myrser went over
to Gilbert and gave himself over to the
authorities. No one appearing against
him he was allowed to go.
Later Williamson came to Nevada
and preferred the charges before JUS
tice Smith and as soon as the man
learned of the papers being out for
him he came to Nevada and gave him
self up. He has been in Jail over Sum-
day.
Myrser had been working for Will
hanson and there was some dispute
in the settlement. Williamson claims
that Myrser fired upon him with a gun.
According to the story of Myrser. who
does not appear alarmed over the af-
fair. he was in the room when VIII
hanson came in looking for trouble.
He said that he wished to avoid trou-
BILE with the man so he picked up the
gun which was in the room and fired a
shot thru the floor to frighten Will
hanson away. He then packed up his
belongings and left the place, going
over to Gilbert where he told his story
and gave himself up.
Myrser is d farm hand who came
from over near Boone. He insists that
there was no assault and that he fired
the shot merely as a means of fright
ening Williamson away in self de-
Tense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
JOHN FAoAn, sR., DEAD.
Prominent Wright County Farmer Vic
tim OF Kidney Disease.

Prominent Wright County Farmer Vic
tim OF Kidney Disease.
Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Jan. 24.-John Pagan, ST..
died at his home in Clarion Sunday
forenoon at IL o'clock. He was taken
down with kidney trouble on July s
and has been a most patient sufferer
for nearly seven months.
Mr.. Pagan was born in Ireland June
10, 1843. He came to New York state
when years old and moved from there
to .Osle county, Illinois, where he was
married in 1867.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pagan first settled at
Cedar Falls, moved from there to Colo,
Story county. and then to Wright
county in 1882, making them residents
of this community thirty four years.
They retired from their farm in Grant
township to their present home in this
city in 1902. He Is survived by his wife,
one daughter and five sons.
Mr.. Pagan was the type of man that
makes the entire community feel that
they have lost friend and neighbor.
He endured the hardships of the early
days with strength and fortitude and
was one of our most successful farm
ers at the time of his retirement in 1902.
Funeral services doubtless will be
held in st. Johns Catholic church
Wednesday, tho this is uncertain until
word is received from a son in South
Dakota. l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24

Toronto.
.'Grandmas voss, 70 years old. fell
and broke her arm. DIR. Cook. OF
Whea tland was called and dressed the
injured arm and she is resting as we'll
a. could be expected.
Newton.
Capital Prairie school house. near
Paramount, was burned to the ground
some time during Tuesday night, Jan.
IS. All of the furniture and books
Went with the building.
Knoxville.
The Marion county board of super
visors Thursday let more than $4,000
worth of bridge contracts. AT least
fifty bidders were present. The con-
tracts include twenty-six bridges and
ninety reinforced concrete culverts.
CenterviIIe.
A big southern Iowa democratic
harmony banquet is to be held in Cen
terville Tuesday evening. April 4, when
it is expected that 500 will gather. Two
years ago a similar banquet was held
and 800 were present.
Hamlin.
An unusual sight was seen on our
streets recently when Anthony Davis
drove in from his farm south of town
with a yoke of oxen hitched to a
wagon and took home a load Of coal.
The outfit certainly looked odd in con-
trast with the numerous autos on the
road.
keokuk.
Keokuk is to have revival to be
conducted by Evangelist Charles G,
Scoville. It is planned to build a big
tabernacle capable of seating 4.400
people, together with choir loft seat
ing 500, to hold the services. Work
on the big shed will be commenced this
week.
Cedar Rapids.
A. J. Anderson a travelling man in
the employ Of the Churchill Drug Com
pany, Familiarity known as Doc" Alex
ander. has taken out nomination
blanks and announced his intnetion of
running for mayor. He has many
friends and hopes to make good
showing at the primaries. s.
Marenso.
Childs Moore Is lodged in the Iowa
county Jail here awaiting hearing on
charges of alleged defalcations from
the bank in Parnell, OF which he was
the cashier and of misappropriatins
81 SOC which he held as treasurer Of the
town. Moore disappeared a month ago
Early Thursday he was arrested In
Omaha and was brought back by Sher-
if Ira. Reed, of Marengo.
csnterviIle. as ...
Quick first aid service rendered by
Lester Dawson. IA years old, probably
saved the life of Ward Houser. 16-
year -oId son of Mr.. and Mrs. San
Houser when young Houser was ac-
cidentally shot while hunting. Hou-
ser's shotgun was discharged, the shot
tearing big hole in the boys leg
While another boy companion went fol-
help, young Dawson made tournique,
out of his handkerchief and prevented
Houser from bleeding to death.
Fort Madison.
| His resemblance to another mar
came near to causing Frank Williams
| to spend three years in the state peni-
Tertiary here. williams was caugh,
at Cheyenne. Wyo., short time aftel
| the escape of NADIA A. Chaon, parofe
violator from the penitentiary. The
| two men bore resemblance in feat.
ures and three small scars on the face
of each tailed exactly. The Wyoming
officials were positive they >nad. cAuSh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
News Of Montour.


Special TO Times-Republican.
Montour. Jan. 24.-Ralph Avery at
tended the state veterinary convention
at Ames and Des Moines last week,
J. NJ. Bridges went to Medeap6lis
Sunday for visit with his parents.
His father is quite Ill.
+. b. Asher. an old time resident OF
Butlerville. north of town. was here
from his home In Michigan Saturday.
e. J. Ledge is home again from,
about months visit with his daugh-
ter at Park Falls and Rice Lake Wis.
Mrs. Laura Smith went Saturday
afternoon to visit relatives at Clinton
and Wheatland for few days c. J..
Stevens will look after the postoffice
in her absence
Mrs, ]. w. Waggenor went to Des
Moines Saturday to visit this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Means and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lytton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
5 6NE bIt ESf N T R|' ]. s

The Anti tuberculosis Society Illus
trates the frightful toll of consumption
by extinguishng light every three
minutes, and shows that i is the man
or woman, girl or boy, who neglects
colds, whose blood is impure, who feels
weak and hnguid, who is the very
one to contract tuberctSoss-and
none are xnmune.
Durng changing seasons, or after
sickness, blood-qualay IS most impor-
tant, and i you and your family viii
take SCOTS Emulsion after meals it
will charge your blood with health
Sustaining richness, quicken circulation,
and strengthen both lungs and throat.
SCOTS is free from elcoi,ol-easy to
sske--it cannot harm. Get bottle to-day.
Scott & BOVINE. bloomfield. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
Warns Against Law Violation.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. "a. - Edward G..
Lytton, chief inspector of the weights
and mea sures department of the state
food and dairy commission, is sending
out letters calling attention to the vio-
Iations of the weights and measures
law in many instances. Mr.. Lytton has
just recently taken up the work OF
the weights and measures department
having been appointed to succeed Z.
w Van Duyn. He was formerly Sec
rotary of Mayor James A. Hanna, Of
Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
MOORE LODGED in JAIL.
Former Cashier Of Parnsil Bank A..
rested in Omaha s.sss.


rested in 0maha.
Marengo. Jan. 24.-Charles Moore,
former cashier Of the Parnell Savings
Bank and treasurer of the city, who dis
appeared from his home about Dec. 1,
was located by Sheriff I. j. Reed at the
Wellington Inn in Omaha. where he has
been since Dec. s. A shortage in the
city funds and several warrants unpaid
together with his disappearance caused
the city of Parnell to issue warrant
for his arrest. Sheriff Reed located
Moore thru his cashing of travellers
check. The sheriff arrived In this city
with his prisoner Friday morning and
Moore is in Jail awaiting bonds until
the March term Of court. Moore has
borne an unblemished character here
tofore. The Parnell Savings Bank is
the bank that was robbed OF consid-
erahle sum last fall and as yet the rob-
bers have not been caught.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
SUES FOR FALSE ARREST.
Colo Man Asks s., 200, Claiming He Was
Taken Into Custody Without Cause.

Special to TimesRepublican.
Nevada. Jan. 24.-The town of Colo
thru its mayor, c. A. Bruce has been
made the defendant in 4 damage suit
brought by James 7. Hall, who claims
that he was arrested on New Years
day without cause and has sustained
damages IN the sum of $1,000 in repu-
tation and mental anguish. Hall is IL
painter who lives in Colo and was ar
rested upon an alleged infraction of
an ordinance of the city by the town
marshal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
DR.. "DEERFOOT" ROBBED.
Indian Healer Returns From St. Louis
With Hard uek Sforx

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. 24.-New hard luck
stories are told by DIR. William Deer
foot" (Kirk) the Iowa City Indian
DOCTOR who was acquitted Of the
charge of murder. and then of man.
slaughter in two trials here. He is
back from his old home in st. Louis,
where he slipped and fell on the ice.
His brother, Paul Grant, similarly fell.