davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25
Authorized Pay Stations

Elm Grove, W. Va.
The First National Bank
State Bank Of Elm Grove.
lakewood, ". VI.
Edgewood Pharmacy.
Fulton. W. Va Bank Of Fulton
Wheeling, W. VA
Company Office, Cor. 18th and
Chapline sts.
Pay your electric light, gas and
water bills at the most convenient
pay station, before the 10th Of each
month, to save discount:
West virginia Traction B Electric co.
City 4 Suburban 0as Go.
Z. \. KING,
Asst. Treas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25
.L|NSLY FIVE IS BADLY
BEATEN At WELLSBURG

SPECIAL Dispatch to the lptciliEcnce5
WELLSECRG. W. Va. Jan. %4.-Thes
boys and girls basket ball teams OF
the WelIsburE high school were We
the boys defeating I-insly 1nStltnte OIL
Wheeling, AZ 10 90. and tho girls adm M
islerinG a defeat to tho Shadysidc girls
by q 16 to II score. George OF the
ceptional game while for Linsly. Menke-
miller was easily the best player on the
| floor. The lineups and score:
Wel1sburg, A. Linsly, 90.
Right Forward.
Scott NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zen
Left Forward.
D. Potter Relo
Center.
''O1 Right Guard.
| George .................. Russell
Left Guard.
! Substitutions: H. Potter for Lohr;
ZUgg for George; Wcide for ZogG; Cum
mlngs for Scott: PAUL for Jacobs; Tarr
for D. Potter; Weimcr for Reid; stroeh-
| man for Zeh. and Watkins for Weimer.
Field goals: Jacob 4. Scott >, D. Pot
ter ]. George S, II. Potter ]. Cummings
| 1, Menkem!ller 4. Russell .. Stroehman
| 2, Weimer l.
Foul goals: George. out Of IL: II.
| Potter. out Of .; Menkemller. out Of
| Gtrls' Game.
wellsburB, l6. Shadystde, IL:
| Miss Hall .............. MISS Cald%el
| Right Forward.
! Miss McMann ....... Miss Frank
| Left Forward.
/ Miss McCracken .....Miss Koehmand
Center.
| Miss Ferguson Miss Gibbs
Side Center.
Miss Smith ..........M Miss Conley
| Right Guard.
Miss Barth .....M Miss Amber
Left Guard.
| Field goals: Miss Hall 4. Miss Cald-
well l. Foul goals: Miss Hall 3. Miss
McMann, out of Z. Miss Caldwell, 2
| ont of 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25

they will more than likely defeat the
Methodists. When Linsly went TO
Salem we expected to be defeated ana
I was surprised at the showing the
fellows made against them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25

Two trestlcs on the Pittsburgh d.;
are being strengthened. owing to the
Increased traffic and heavier engines
that are being used on this division.
Bridges No. ITS and No: It's at OFor-
brook and Point Mills have been re-
paired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25
Strengthen Bridges.

terment will be in Mount Calvary. Rev
Father Pfleger will have charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25

Left Guard.
Field goals: Miss Hall 4. Miss Cald-
we'll 4. Foul goals: Miss Hall 3, Miss
McMann, out Of Z. Miss Caldwell, 2
ont of 8
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-17

&ntereSic. ion oct M / pore Gage or
en- S~IelOcubcO at ic &c matte Ia
peter / licrc Al GUrcliernc cr iur0r
les uatrc nrC0 0cluls turattCriiiiltG
N%}otiuer, ION Suuucr. Sflbc Tor iul.
DC Sell. <%dqtuarticr oiu. \ Ct Niur.
ne / SturlntcH fer man CT Qumtucl,
clcuoounlclIq on uuffer CuH mco
lmdliuloc CrnnuCHtcr Dl umliuct al
0ctoratlpc &Ulrdmmcr. Der itrtpcr
lig ira YtiOteu al oct 1859 9lorhm
orc0c %co Il rent (iliUIoc iauOt
man mrrrct mo leluc Murcu bog CIT
al CunCnc cu Wfalmplooe mco CT hort
i on 3(al mco cn ltor Nronc oucr;
en- MinOclic ON SreoerIf 0cu 3oiC.
III ltor &ntcrcsic or oqiaa ct. Claus
&or@, ct mGgtig Nor@. iom itour
Mot pno airfcAuarocu. Ytou fou
ic iloaeu &ubrib5uiugcr. iom imio-
lcrtio or umuligc at tnoe. MuIi1cus
CT bette Hlulcr ira Iulllt hcniurut
SAGE. st aor9, Scr illcgct liqncr
octtc, lcr man pou NirtcGaaroeu / 90
Ell / ltoroiIor0 - et tl0Ilgerc Gam,
llllSmcrte.
@aorocuc paa Sualtoeu CT mon,
llcruGrolGe; oct or al Sntcrcaic at
lG91c Merle til, at mems @oorocuc
Ter pcltcrpua uTlcntllg cllcr u0clltf.
fcnoc boloer NelGtulnQcr az NpitiUct.
or Der paa SoucOgdnroen Ell prUNtiI
Nnribircitonme paa erifitdo boloc9
Der Gsofullcr.
Grlt'tdopotctcu or Ell natllrulllc-
ret itotit futet OF i%oriIeucr mcO Net
tc lin tore Eo%puIaritct.
,Su0 Ill SpduCen timer
Hiobou0er % Wotorbauocr Tor her at
itaiic iil &c neoucnoige Eroouttcr.
on ilclocu reiicr DC tomhPuoct tlIba,
&C. Nuao lite auOrc bur al @aaro9,
o. Stoaprooufter. oct Iaur DC gler.
Ike puu S%uunpeu.
Goo 0cnuc S0noiioro3 $erlc' grpr
nuitcu alt. Ser guur SGlcn burtigc-
re al Screen enc paa Snitlanoct
runSt Zen inuc2 al uUrc bcitrttct Al
cit lurllg SutteltlcrHc.
lompitibct logger IRA &rpggcu
oQ Sfibet io@icr uooucr moo Nuuct
Zen rciicnoc itnor 90 Ter paa oia'2
Iubnc. itoltGtte Haicr, otsic blom
itreloe imdu Res o. DC irorc uclonr
tcoc &orOcr % ~hcrfabcligc @unrOc
bcnlUttcr bum til gnltifc unorc Graf
ter al %unoct, ban ueo life bpor.
Suu Qlloer 2amuitlbct iorbi Den
iloitc Tgnt % hamper mo mcIlcm
usguc. trUigic &oimer; moe pua
6oitianoct Ter ban DC imao raomaltc
Stucr % grna llohuic, o. iorau Ban
Gcu icr ban Oct ltore EtUgti8c Mau.
AQterlro icr huu ctOuu ct iloitc
@lstt al 5puuecu "6iorocnc2 Grou-
uinq, Ct Al Stabcljcus uiottcIiJc gu
ncr, iom Cuicu / Zrtcnct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-17

or MI oprcttct / Soprc. Sen boloc3
puo communicable o. beluIrcs al
Slou Nllfrrlt ira Com. @lnn0t 2Ts
rcrlle er ogIaa Ell StltOcIls &i9erhlt
ira Goprc % Iitronomcn Srrcr Gnc-
bu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-17
\rGttc, pcrfcmOc WoOOcr

~rGttc, pcrfcnoc VcoOcr
pplriites eiter Ell Anuenoelle
al Sloau's 9iuimert; ;noanlo
life. bet sieuuemtrGuser og Iinorer.
8ensligere END tillplenoe Ilaitre
og Saluer, iaruer life Suoen.
0ao en- SLATE / SerebItab ior
r%beumatilte Smerter, Reuraleta,
@put, Sumbagu, Sururioninser,
5orltrRttelier, 5anbpiue, Stgp ug
ldare Wultler.
sos ale apotbstsre, POO SOC os S1.00.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-17

%aar &c i0ruuer ccrss subHrtpttOa, 'cno
5clt Zen curr g~aninp,sUiuI. Oe. 81 uit.
tcri at fence lot, Fruoe atn1oe.r8c ers9c
% ii ian Tie ery aHfuuyiige 'or SsH5c. icu
blk b5rie gda Eclcu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-17

@u Sell / Siasnuicn. On Srgc rar
Bit talOt iii for at mOcrieac Ell Then
0cgcrlngc. iom a mart hanrlig,
iortrQcr She Ynbic5 Some Sourunl"
ga 2oftoren babe unnerisat bnrt,
Iu0oe ban bare: Barnet bar ioripnt
ii0 paa &anomelou."
"gtci, 9ottor", iagOe &aructs Nor
i~uoiguerei. Set c rife uo9ct iont be-
Der at ioripiic iia~ a &anNmeIou.
Set CT bare Bet al ocn NiggerurgeIl
life bar uot Mnoe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-17
llouanorina.

Man iortolte mig, at ira Oiaic
@Mocr CT ser uoponoret iaa mango
Solf til Nmcrifn, at Der er fIcrc Tolt
ira Ior0rc 8ltobronbsodlen oeroper
enc / 8pgoernc berbiemmc. Seq
bri1acr Dem ale en- NiIlcn ira &c
gonllc SpgOcr oppc mcllcm 6icloe-
nc.
s. 0lom Spcn0 EN-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-17

3aunet Suansen bar Zen iaacI
Ienerc. Zen beo isr Sru, % enoull
beoer 5ioroen g~ruiioroen. SIPl.
LAMBS betienote Siifop Sans Spane
iif iom Selsnning ior it fraitise ar'
beioe or at iuoiere arpe. o. ene.
polosregiering / Gaumart iorlioen en-
bel Eel 9@restitler ogiaa | SorGrin1
al aong 5reoerit ben 3bic Here tore
Sor0egOoier.
Saaleoes Spenitrup pna SlGllane
o. ligclcbes Zen Sru ! S%snoiioro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
CONTRACTORS wife GAINED
9 POUNDS TAKING 1ANLAC:
FRIENDS YOUCH FOR STORY

pain. kept losing weight until X was
a mere shadow Of my former self.
My husband brought home bottle
OF Tanlac. It sat around the house for
several weeks. l had 90 little conf
dence in It that didn't care to try II
But one day when was feeling
little worse than usual, decided to
take a dose. Well, 1t went right to
the spot. and, OF course, I continued
its use. In two days I noticed a won
derful improvement in my condition.
II have now used three bottles and
feel better than have for months. 1
have gained nine pounds in weight and
sleep like tired child. Besides, have
more energy.
MY husband and I are both glad to
recommend Tanlac.'
Tanlac Is inexpensive 1t is accept
able to the most delicate, stomachs.
Thousands recommend it.. Sold by the
Mcbride & Will Drug Co, MARSHALL
town. and by all first class druggists
in nearby towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
ORDERS sAsv PUT 70. pkArH.'
Malformsd Infant Destroyed DySbr
haissldeN's Decree =

hAiseldoN'e 0ecrAp. a
Chicago, July 25-Dr. H J. Haiselden,
who let Baby Bollinger die because ma
ture had make q mistake. decreed death
for the infant daughter Of William and
Mrs. Meter Of West Pullman. The
baby's lifes spark was extinguished
yesterday. DR.. Haiselden's, verdict Of
death to the infant was allowed to
stand. No one Of the medical profess
sion INTERVIEWED Anticipating an inves-
tigation from the corners office, Halls
elden stated, 1T is is human to take the
life of a crippled horse. why. not that
of baby doomed to imbecility?"
When the child was born the attend
ing physician directed that DR.. Haisel-
den be called. Mr. Haiselden examined
the child. The upper skull cap was
missing. A diminutive brain, which
gives promise of imbecility, was COW
cred by thin membrane. 1t has no
neck. The tiny head was attached di-
rectly to the shoulders. The eyes bniged
from their sockets The arms we're
without muscles or tendons and in
capab BILE of functioning. The child is
alive today but death is expected mo-
mnetarily.
DIR. Haiselden attributed the infants
condition, directly to marking Six
months before the child, was born a
man plunged from the Edison building
here 10 the sidewalk alighting directly
in front of Mrs. Meter. His skull was
crushed. Baby Meters skull was gone
in corresponding place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
FOR
SOLDIER BOYS
RESOURCES OF COLLEGES MAY
De TURNED OVER TO
SAMMY.
IOWA STATE COLLEGE
is BACK OF MOVEMENT
Conference at Ames Called For Aug. 4,
When Educational institutions Of
Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wiscon.
sin, Kansas and the Dakotas Will Be
Representative Aid at Camp Dodge
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. July 25.-Giving Sammy a
chance to go to school while he learns
to soldier by turning over the resources
OF the colleges Of this section to the
10000 soldiers at Camp Dodge, IS the
significant move being worked out by
the engineering extension department
at Iowa State College. To mobilize
these resources to fill this vital need
in camp life, K G. Smith, head OF the
department. has called a conference at
Iowa State College for Aug. 4, of repre-
sentatives from all educational instl-
tutions in Iowa and from the state uni
versities of Nebraska, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Kansas and North and South
Dakota Mr.. William Orr, head of the
educational bureau of the national war
work council of the Y NJ. c. A, thru
which this work will be given, VIII at
tend.
=. The aims Of this extension service
are TO aid in building -sery.ceaole
christian character. TO probably oe-
cupy leisure time and relieve camp
life monotony, supplement military in
struction, prepare men for army ao-
vancement and fl them for proiita bic
vocations after the war. The WORK
probably Will Include lecturyr educa-
tional motion pictures. short courses
class and correspondence instruction,
debating and public speaking CLUBS,
package and library service camera
clubs and other educational agencies.
1T must be recognized that never
before has there been so high stand
ard of education and intelligence among
soldiers as that OF the men now in
service III the armies Of the United
States" points ont Mr.. Smith: Such
men will respond readily 40 oppoFtuni'
ties for INSTRUCT ;on.: He points out
the experience Of Great Britain in TINS
line where 1t was found chat the men
in training camps demanded things
more substantial than simple senter-
tainment.
Ultimately such instruction with all
the institutions cooperating Is planned
10 reach not only, the training camps
but the men on the firing lines .rctuTnea
soldiers in hospitals and prisoners OF
war.
Plans are under way 10 obtain recog-
milton from college entrance boards for
standard units of work covered in class
work to be offered in this extension
service. - F.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
Grirnell and Vicinity.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, July 25.-G. B. McGuin,
chief clerk in the postoffice, begins his
vacation on Saturday. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. McGuin and by
their daughter and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Lindstrona. of Montezuma.
and Mr.. Lindetroms sister Miss Mar
garet. They go to the lakes about
Waterville. Mimi
". T. Fuller. who has been travelling
for a GrinnelI buggy company is home
for vacation and possibly permanently.
Mrs. A. NJ. Kiesel plans TO start
Friday for a visit with her son Karl
and family on the lake near Madison.
Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Kicker are enjoy
ing visit from Mrs. George Hughes
Carter, of La Couner. Wash. who
spent year in their home wears ago.
Mrs. Edna Philpett is home after 2
hospital operation at Des Moines.
H. F. Powell, who has been in the
Bartling & Nuckolls jewelry store here.
has gone TO Eldora and his place here
supplied by S. B. Smith, of Rice Lake,
Wis. n-.-
Mrs. r. F. Nuck0lls Is having visit
from her sister. Mrs. Ed Nelson. Of
Dakota. who will visit the Ruhl family
al MitchellviI!e.
Beginning next Monday and for
week the Sonora and Sheridan Meth
odist churches are 10 have tent meet
ing at Harry Wld's Grove west. of
Sheridan
J. L. McIlrath is directing erection
of q new cattle and hose harm north
OF the old one al. the fair grounds. II
will be 30x9p. The old board fence on
the east side of the grounds is being
replaced by a diamond mesh wire
fence under direction. offs Henry Hink-,
o. w Pierson, who died in Gushing,
Wis. recently. was formerly a Grin
nell resident and his body was brought
here for interment, accompanied by
Mrs. Pierson and their son arthur.
Dr. Q. F. Parish. lieutenant in the
army medical reserves at Fort Riley.
Kan. is home on furlough because Of
Ill health Accompanied by his. fam
lily he went. yesterday 10 Gear Lake 10
rest.
u. Howard Sanders recently psesed
his sist birthday and had remer1-
hrances by letter and post card and
the following relatives To enjoy the
day with him: Lucius Sanders. his
brother. from California: Miss Mary
Sanders from California, and Mifs
Hester Senders. ore Of theFh!gh school
80 ChfTs here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
SINGS GERMAN ANTHEM.
Wife of Ida Grove Merchant Wakes
Wrath of Woman's Society.

Special to Times-Repuhlican.
Ida Grove, July 25.-Members of
local ladies' secret organization have
been worked UP for several days over
an incident that dampened the en-
thusiasm of 4 patriotic meeting held at
the home Of one of its members one
day last week. At first il was thought
advisable TO keep the incident secret
but the patriotism OF some of the mem
bers caused the leak
Toasts We're being made 10 Uncle
Sam, and his soldiers and sailors by
the members. when one Of the MEM
bens, wife Of a prominent business
man. rising TO make her toast, sang
the national hymn OF Germany.
\ chill came over the meeting and
il was adjourned hastily before the
venom of a patriotic bunch OF mothers
could be sprung upon the lady who
had forgotten that the kaiser and his
country are enemies Of this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
Southern Iouu Items

| home until about ten years ago, when
he moved into the city. Three years
ago he moved to Montezupa- He was
married TO Henrietta Beals Whistler
man in 1902. in this city. He is sur
viyed by his widow. two step children.
both of Montezuma, two brothers and
four sisters. The body. came TO New
ton Monday morning and funeral serr-
ices were held in the afternoon and
burial was in the Newton cemetery.
Guthrie Center.
1t is feared Harold Sumner, vino was
injured in an auto accident. will die.
Four young mep Harold A. and Jesse
Sumner. and a son of Herb Cornish
were on their way 10 swimming
place, driving Ford. In some man:
ner the car was overturned, turning
completely over couple Of times and
throwing the occupants out violently
Muscatine.
Shortly after arriving in Fort Dodge
with her husband, W. D. Hfne. called
to that city by the death Of his brother.
killed in an automobile accident, Mrs.
W. D. Hine. sos Walnut street, learned
Of the death OF her mother. Mrs. Har-
riet Yingling, well-known former
resident Of this city, who succumbed
at an Omaha hospital. The body was
brought here and the funeral wac yes
| terday.
Davenport.
Ten cents a head is the fee Dayen-
port physicians are going to get for
examining the men drafted for the
army under the conscript law. The
ordinary price for physical examinA-
ton is 81 IF we run thru forty men
a day we can make 81. pretty near as
| much as carpenter gets" one of the
physicians picked for the examining
said.
Council Bluffs.
A breach OF promise action involv-
| ing a claim Of $4,000, with an addi-
tional claim Of $1,000 for services rem
dered, is filed in district court. Gather
| inc Martin, formerly Of Red Oak, is
| the plaintiff and j. W. Long, formerly
| Of Red Oak, but now residing in this
city, k the defendant. He Is said to be
engaged as travelling salesman at this
! time Several weeks agos- Long was
| brought before the United States COM
missioner here for alleged violation OF
the Mann act growing out Of the same
| case. He waived to the federal grand
jury and was released on bond.
!, cosaon.
William Webb. Of this place. was
seriously injured while working at the
J. z Dunn farm west of town. He had
| been assisting at the Dunn farm during
| haying and while unloading hay he set
the fork which was used In pulling the
thay into the barn, deep down into the
load and when the team started to pull
It into the barn it raised the whole
top OF the load and slid him on be-
4 hind the horses ON the wagon. which
vas team Of colts, and stsfey became
frightened and started ssrnnnang over
/ him. The fesh was torn from the back
Of one Of his hands, ms nip iisioSsss sses.
and his head cut in the mtxup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
CAMP ON SCHEDULE TIME.
Work on Cantonment at Des Moines
Rushing Along Merrily.

Des Moines. July 25.--With 1000
workmen swarming over the site Of
the thirteenth divisional cantonment-
the building OF Uncle Sans big war
city is going forward by leaps and
bounds.
There is plenty Of lumber on hand.
Contractor Weitz is now sending out
S. 0. s.. bulletins for men. Five hun
dred new recruits were placed con the
job" yesterday. Two thousand more
are needed Work is in full blast and
f1e big construction machine is run
ming with clock-like precision.
When the full quota Of 1000 work
men has been recruited, al least four
barracks can be completed each day.
a force Of 200 men is engaged in
grading operations. preliminary to the
laying Of three and onefiaf miles of
concrete pavement The installation of
sewer and water works systems is
Progressing rapidly.
There viii be no necessity for a
night Shift said ]. c. Mardis yester-
day. eve win finish the cantonment
on schedule time-Sept. l. Ii neces-
sary. we can place 10000 men on the
lob" a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25

Cedar Rapids. July 25.-Robert Pra-
sipaleusikis a Lithuanian employed in
local mills, pleaded guilty to failing
TO register for military service on June
5. when arraigned before Z. 5. Com
missioner Harwood today Because his
appearance was voluntary he was re-
leased on $1,000 bond after admon-
ishment by the federal agents.
He is .. years old. He did not know
he had to register.
Under instructions received from
the war department yesterday. slack
ers can not register now but instead
must De tried before a federal COM
missioner. Their names are forwarded
10 Washington and they are entered
among the eligible for service on the
next draft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
| owa City.

Iowa City.
E L. Kelso. formerly of Lone Tree,
has purchased an interest in the Louis
Slump Dray and Transfer Compass.
Perry. r- -..- .--.
Mrs NJ. A Bills. one Of the best
loved of the older residents Of the
community. died Saturday morning at
the family home on North First ave
nue..
TiP:en.
D. NJ. Sweet died al his home Thurs
day. He Is survived by his wife and
FIVE children. Mrs. Harry Cro.n Cedar
Rapids: Mrs. John Tuttle, Cedar Rap
ids: Mrs. Frank Adams, Upton; Mrs.
Charles Sleep. Cedar Rapids: and
Charles Sweet, Of Marion.
Des Moines.
George o. Stitzell, Jr., IS. was acct
dentally shot in the right side while ne
and a companion were inspecting a
rife in a shooting gallery at 225 Locust
street The bullet entered .the side,
ploBed thru the lower part Of his right
lung and grazed kidney. The wound
viii not prove fatal.
Council Bluffs. --t
Georgia Bailbeck has brought suit
for divorce from Richard G. Ballbeck,
alleging cruelty, She asks custody OF
their three minor children Balibeck
was charged with wife desertion l.,
Justice Of the Peace Coopers court
Of evidence.
Council Bluffs.
Deputy Sheriff A. K. Giese returned
from Independence Kan, with James
Toms, wanted here for wife desertion
Toms resisted extradition, but was re-
| leased to Giese by the Kansas officials
after hearing Friday. Toms was ar
raigned before Justice Of the Peace j.
! K. Cooper Saturday and his case con-
tinued till this afternoon.
Mount Pleasant.
| In the vicinity of New London
| Thursday, Art Riepe, a prosperous
| young farmer residing four miles. wes'
Of town, was instantly killed. He wa
putting up hay and fell backward from
the top Of the load striking the barn
floor and crushing his skull BE Is
survived by a widow. a 3-year-old SON.
a brother and father and mother.
Iowa City.
Few. IL any families. can surpass the
| vogt family in loyalty. Three boys arr
in the national guard and at Fos,
Smelling and the. last Albert, wal
among the first to be called in tns
draft Albert had applied for member
| ship in Company A. but was rejected
on account Of the fact that he was
married man and had a child. Z
Newton. -.
| After an Illness Of several weeks
John Butler, a resident Of Jasper
county Tor more than half century
died at his home in Montezufna- II.
was IS years old, born in Sugarum
/ O., March II, 1853. When small boz
| he came with hiE parents to Jaspe
county, settling on farm eleven miles
north Of Newton where he made hi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
Chinese Engineer OFF For China.

Cedar Rapids, July &c Hsi Hu,
civil engineer, nephew Of the present
president Of China, and a graduate of
Purdue university. who has been en-
gagged on the Chicago, Milwaukee &.
St. Paul railway engineering staff,
working under the supervision OF En-
gineer E p. Webster at Marion, has
resigned TO accept a position in con-
nectton with the government railway
work being done on the Chuchow ran-
way. He left today for Washington
He will sail from Seattle, Wash, with
some other American and Chinese en-
gineers on Aug. 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-25
MARRYING PARsoN JAILED.
Char.eseo.sa tPrea cher Hf1oL Tied 3N4f
Knots Has Affinity. X e

Charleston. W Va. J,fty 25---krrowsn
IS the champion marrying sparson,
with a record Of having tied knots ina!
bound 3.G4I people together for bel
ter or worse. the Rev. Henry HiA a
noted character of this city neglected
to avail himself of the. fornaality OF 9
wedding ceremony with Maggie ADKINS
when he chose. her for mate
AS result ne now languis htss;n the
bastiie here The woman IN a slgned
staten mt given the police stated tina:
she and Hill had been living together
for some time She said that, neither
of them had considered ceremony
necessary.
The police say Hill admitted ne
had been living with the Adkins WON
an and that az soon as he could get a
divorce from mis- present wife he would
marry his affinity