davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
Gut6aQungem iiber Suubaps gefe6.
rttngen.

VIII plu4lt ltlillt wv QII+tt0J1h 0hNlp
gorts, @eb. Or. Quniel 9offmann
Mortin, 8farrer Der Sort @oibing.
ton 8resbnterian Gburdl, u1lter3og
Iid ndmIin Der @iitbe, einmal
griin0li9 Sic Geiultate Der giep
gorfer SunooD.aompdgne 81 unter,
iu6en. 1lno 5t tpeldem &eiultate &c.
langte err SAB Die bon Sunbab Be-
febrten entpeoer idon regulare &ir.
6engGnger tporen o0er ober, bob Die
bon ibnen angege6enGn a0eiien llu-
npffin0bar-boB eS S6pinoeE-
Q0reiIen-itno.
8ie befannt iein 0iirfte, beitebt
ser &66epunft Oieier Sunbop'iheu
8eriommtunqen in Der @eIpinnung
reuiger Seelen, Die ii6 als 0getebr-
lie" me[oen. 3ieIe trail bitters"
Der6en BON naiben SeeGen als Der
Hettogeiuinn Der Sttnoob'i6en
,arbeit" qebudt. ltnb iein SEEN
gorfer Selo5rtg ioG Dem miiroigea
9il1 9arnitm un6 8ailp oes @r-
nefungsgeiddftes etipa $4,000
lin blanfen Collars un0 na6e5u
10000 in re1tigen Seelen eingebro6t
Gnben.
% fteQt MIN ober infer Daniel
9offmaitn 9{artin ielt, bob bieie
trail bitters@ elcnOe 8etrilger iino.
Gem BON ben 253 Sarten Der in
Ieinem 8e3irt m~obnbaften trail
bitters4 fudren ia, o6er SO 8ro,
3ent reaelmGBige air6enbeiu9er
nno airhennitgIieocr, mabren0 Die
3iueitb06ite 3abl-23 9ro8ent -
unoufftn6bore Qoreiien ongob; leere
8orIteQen, Sirden Snnogogen un0
in nrci Gdlen Sird6ofe. Sieb8ebn,
gon8e iieb3e0n lltter3eihner batten
niemaIs cine Stride beiuht q 8ro-
cent utio oapon lieBen itd I'M garl'
3en bier fir Die Stride gepinnen;
0ie gtebr3obl Iebute es ie6r energiif
Oh, iraeno etpdS nit einem iol6en
Snltitution 5lt tim gu boben.
nStt 2aufe meiner qan5ert I'm
teriu6unq", reiumiert Ser He0erenN
feline @rfabrungerl, nitieB i6 aui
feinen ein5igen Sal, in Dem elmer
ser ltnter5eidner Elm ber6rederi'
l6e8 2e6en berbradt bate. Chen
oiDenig ersGblte mir cine Der beit6.
ten Gralte1t bon einem @atten o6er
einem So6ne, Der ein idIimmes Sc.
ben Gefilbrt bate. 8enn 8iar
Gun0ab pirfli9 &runfenboloe.
Spieler unb on6ere iAGedte Gbaraf'
tere erreidte un6 0ieien an elmer
neten mproIii6en auferItebung ber.
BALI ME er oos in glefp 0ort tag
tGglih beriiherte, 10 ba6en oieie
Glcmente entipe0er feline 4orten I'M.
ter3ei6net ODER mir iirlo feline 5pi-
i6en Oie Singer %gefOmmen."
@S be6urfte ia i'm @runoe genomt
men oieier 8eitdtigung ui6t. Sober
NIT benz 8eien bpiteriiher Woiien.
suItdn6e @ertrollte pnBte ldngit mas
es nit 8iqb SUNDAYS 8efebrungs'
fiinIten ouf iid bat. Sn bent oroBen
8erfe Mooneps iiber ben @eilter
tans Ser Sionr. Sn6ioner, iener Or.
i6eimunq, Die BUR Shladt bel
8ounoeo ,anee fibrte, miro nit
Eedt bic 9~tebibatg etpegtna, Die
Dor bunoert Snbren u1iier San0
beimiilfte, ol8 cine benz a@eiiter-
tan5e" onaIoge 9%eDegang binge.
felt. U.
-----
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
Mms Jcwa
Meaiernnn fnnf gsoGnnhpfuaen.

JFVBFVtHHB tH"T TDFfVHF
@alpert So, %. Nob.-3t ben
lebten @o6en bat cine 6trma bier
I'M auftrage Der Regierung ale &fo-
item aus @oIGnuBbol8 g%efalfft, De-
rem iie ritr babbaft iperoen fonte.
geridie0ene Garlaoungen 6ieies
pertboaen &olSes pur6en nod GbiI.
licotbe, Mto., berididt, no ite bon
einem ltnternebmen nit gfesieritngs.
.fontraften in @etpebri9dfte un0
qeroploni9roltben berarbeitet tper-
ben ioaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
@rOhcr 9reiSmasfenbaG snm 8eIten
he's Mpten @renaeS.

De5 N0fen Nreli3eS.
Omaha 2oge $50. 81 ltn6 Gil
omaha 2oge SO. SO beranItoItcn am
Samstag, Sen l.. Qe3ember i'm
Qeuti6en Souie a%emeiniam eincn
aroBen &reis.M asfenbaa gum ge-
item oes &oten arell8. IS iinb 65
@ro3ent Der Retto.@ innabmen fin
gorbreile onsgeiebt nor0en. 9os
aomitee bot groBe Qnitrengunger
gemoft, 6ieien Nosfenboa in ieoer
SinFft au einem groBen @rfoIg 81
geItolten. Seoem MitglieOe iinr
Eifets 3ugeiteIlt morOen, NIT ben
.GrI1derl oieieI6en ielbit at beripet,
ben, ooer on Sretnloe 5lt p~ertaufell,
Oanlit ser 8eilid rebt 8oblreif
miro. 90 aud fir Elm bor8ialideS
0rdeiter Gorge getragen morOer
lit f0nnen Die &dn8Iuitigen fidel
iein, oaB fie ouf lire Gte6nung
fomnet tperhen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
Ans Dem staate yeebrasfa!
GrIieat ben aplaen zines 6nHdIaaes.

Souisbiae, %. NoD. = Jreo Use.
gener, elm Garmer, Der bier Reilen
Iii0Oltli9 bon bier mobnt, itarb ge.
tern in ietnem Seim an ben Der.
letuneenb ste er inFoloe eines $uf.
idInges bon einent @louItier erIitt.
gr mar felt Sonntag fait uultnter.
broden b%eipuBtlos. Ser Seritorbene
lit 80 Sabre alt uno biuterldBt feline
8itlne uno Iieben ain0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
Nus Council Bluffs.
gaiar ser Gaoles.

Sic beige 2oge Der eagles balt
oieie ISOLDE einen 8aior in ieiner
Sale ob. Ser aasiduB bat elm iebr
outes Brogramm nnf9eltelGt, Dos
bel at benz Grfolg 6es u%nterneb.
mems bei9etrogen bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
1ra6ere gHroerin itir6t in 8i8tunia

9lattSmontb, 20. Nob. -Sier traf
oie No6ri6t elm, boB in 9enoiba,
isis. 5rou 8eter 3biue, Die friiber
in 8lattsmoutb anidiiig mar, geItor.
BEN lit. Die gerltorbene mar bier &c.
boren ulto bot bier biz bor etlpn 10
Snbren gepobnt. 8te 2ei9e miro
CUR geerOigung bierber gciGufft mer.
sen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23

@eIebriomfeit 1T iltngen Mabder
nod niemaIs gum 8orteil aepeien
Sic Ruien iinO balte nod obnc
@ann, obgIeid fie idon 3iemli9 be.
iobrt itn6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
gefannte giiraeriu 81 Grade se'
fraaeu.

gorf, 90. @op. am @ittpo6
fano bos Acknowledgements Der am
Sonntaa i'm Seim ibrer &o6ter
sSrau 6. 81. 0{cGloub berltorbenen
Gral1 Sobn 6. 8olulnan ltott. Die
@eritorbene mar 70 Sabre alt. SIR
@affe ging ibr Dor 6 @onaten I'M
Gooe boralls. Ole 6amilie mar
fritber III @ount 8leoiont Sa., al.
ldllig uno pobnte crit ieit nenigen
Sobren bier. @laior 6. g. Bonn.
man Elm Sobn Der i'm Sort Sam
Soulton Itationiert it, nobnte Dem
8egrdbniS bel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
aebnsieret bic 1p6en eebengtuiten

sgaa.SH etne gruharttse Gnibtdnng,
pertriit Sic Gtrne MN GierH beim Gpd1en nnS
BADEN, fir Toe 6as Snsetb. 6einer Sc.
rrnIien 9aFfee 80 Sc bus 10. Butter 81 Is Bis
20t To-, frpie niele anbere Nabrnugearitirt
iSnnen an benfbar nieorigFtrn 2pfteurreiien In
enrenr eiaenen 9nnie hergeitent ueroen, nan
men rntbedten, e~iniadbeH 9leth1ben. Sdidei ftin
Och, Bonifdnoiar 9tn5elheiten, nebit merit
puffen S1.0O Gr1mierfpHpun, ret =. HrGfft,
a.a 4px SOC. een axnncisess Gal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
uatbricbtcft aus
ocMtidbcn Dcrcinctt!
Omaha W%lnffn,rein.

N11Iten Sonntog finoet feline lttt.
terboltung bes Omaha Mtuftfnereins
Itott; 5onntag 0arauf miro cine
muiifalii1e MISUNDERSTANDING Der.
onItaltet mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23

%berlangt!

..
Mebrere 3uberIdi-
itge Sungens IN ben
beridbie0enen Stoot-
teilen berIangt alS
GrGger Der 3dgli-
den Snlaba Sribit-
ne. Meon telepbo-
Mere GDler $40
uno frnge naf Sol.
@roB, 3~trfulationS-
0eportetlent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
a2nrn Gnrnof.

Marb Gornod,
1851 ct. Morb's 4be.
8bone Douglas 3497, 9maba, gtebr.
leber ie0en 8eitrag miro in oel
0moba Gribiine offentli9 qnittteri
meroen. Mean Belle elmer olten Oetlt.
i6en 6rult ben 2ebensoben0 men,
i6eupiiroig 81 MAIDEN.
S6glihe Omaha Gribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23

gernft gud BEL @intaufen oui
oieie 3eituRa.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-23
Big LAND DEAL IS
MADE HERE THIS WEEK

One of the largest land deals
made in this county in several
years was effected this week be-
tween the LesserA.Galdpan--Get-
ton Company of st. Louis and
Orrin Battle of Hope, the latter
taking over the Goldman inter
ests here, including the cotton
gin located near the Iron Noun
tain depot and the transfer of the
Butler plantation northeast of
town, consisting of l,4OO acres of
farm lands, together with stock,
farm machinery, etc on the farm.
The consideration was S50,0O000.
The property was known as the
Jno. j. Thomas plantation before
purchased by the Lesser.Gold
man Co.
Prior to this deal, Mr.. Battle
owned 2,10O acres of land adjoin-
ing the Butler plantation and the
purchase of this farm will give
him $500 acres in one body. He
proposes to move 10 the old colo
nial residence on the Butler farm
and give the farm his personal
attention.
Mr.. Butler, who has managed
tn c LCsser-GOldman interests
here most successfully for the
past several years, is undecided
at this time as to what he will do
but it is likely he will buy Other
farm interests and remain in the
community.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-23
AWAKE AT night,
FIND HOUSE AAFIRE

At 3 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing Mr.. A. F. Smith was awaken
ed bv dense smoke in his room to
find a store room in his residence
on fire, the fire having originated
in box of ashes. He groped his
way through the smoke an d
awakened the other members of
the family and in coming to the
rescue with a bucket of water,
Mrs. Smith stumbled over a box
and fell, striking her face on the
corner of the box and breaking
her nose. The fire had not gain
ed much headway and was put
out with a bucket or two of water.
The ashes which started the
fire were removed from the stove
by Miss Jewell Smith Monday
morning, being deposited in a
wooden box. She intended car
rying the ashes to the back yard,
but on finding the high steps at
the rear broken down, she put
the box in the store room and
closed the door, thinking them
free from fire. The ashes smoul
dered away unnoticed until We'd
needay morning, eating through
the bottom of the box and burn,
ing through the floor beneath.
Aside from the broken nose
Mrs. Smiths injuries were very
slight. A physician was hastily
summoned and reset the injured
member and she is. getting aloni
nicely.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-23
WASHINGTON, ARK, COUPLE
Wed IN WASHINGTON, D. C..

Mr.. J, Presley Moore and Miss
Ora Smith, both of this city, were
married at Washington, d. G.,
last Sunday afternoon. The mar
riage occurred at the home of the
brides brother, Ebert Il. Smith.
private secretary to Congress
man W. s. Goodwin.
Mr.. Moore is in Company G,
oath United States Engineers 4,
now stationed at Camp Dix, near
Trenton, N. j., and the couple
met in Washington City by pre-
vious arrangement, Miss Smith
left here last week, presumably
to spend the winter in Washing
ton City, and the announcement
of their marriage caused consid-
cradle surprise, among thei +
many friends here.
Mr.. Moore is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II Moore and his bride
is the popular daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Smith, all o (
whom live here.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-23
OF PRISONER OF
war is CONFIRMED

Mrs. Chas. N. Trimble of this
city received a letter yesterday
from Mrs. A. Holt Bradford of
Mississippi in which the capture
of Mrs. Bradford's brother, Jno.
Lester, in France, is confirmed.
Mr.. Lester, who is known here,
was one of the twelve American
prisoners taken by Germany in
her first surprise raid on them.
Mrs. Bradford's husband is al
so in the service, holding a com
mission as captain in the Nation.
al Army. He held a lieutenancy
during tn c Spanish-American
war.
Mrs. Bradford expressed her
her intention of coming to Wash
ington for visit to friends at an
early date.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-23
". E. FETCHED
DIES SUDDENLY
YANCY CITIZEN DRINKS
POISON.
MISTAKES FOR BEVERAGE
Victim Was Prominent Cit
izen Of County and Pros
porous Farmer.

Mr.. W. E. Fletcher, a promi-
nent citizen of the county and
prosperous farmer of the Yancy
neighborhood, met death in a
tragic manner while in Nashville
Monday morning. He had gone
TO Nashville on business and
while at the Office of a veterinari-
an drank a considerable quantity
of aconite, it is supposed thinking
it a beverage. The drug is very
poisonous, two drops being a full
dose for a man, and death was al
most instant. News of'the trag-
edy was 'phoned the family and
the body was sent to the family
home. Services were held at the
st. Paul church in the presence
of a very large number of friends
and relatives, conducted by Rev.
B. E. Mullins of this city. In
terrment was made at the st.
Paul cemetery Thursday morn
ing at II o'clock, the remains
having been held over pending
the arrival of son who is in the
navy.
William Erwin Fletcher was
born Feb. 1, 1862, at Kosciusko,
Miss, the son of Captain l.. D.
Fletcher and Mamie Meek
Fletcher. He came to this state
and settled in HON psteaa--es.sfs.s--
ty many years ago, making very
active, kind hearted generous
and useful citizen. Besides his
wife an d three sisters, Mr..
Fletcher i $ survived by eight
Chi, lren.
The Telegraph joins the many
friends in expressing sorrow at
the death of this good man and
offering coincidence t o the be-
reaved family.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-23
QUORUM COURT TO MEET

County Judge Robt. l.. Byers
has called a special session of the
Hampstead County Quorum
Court, composed of the justices
of the peace of the county, to
meet here next Monnay, Nov. 26.
The object of calling the justices
together is to have the record of
appropriations signed up this
matter having been overlooked at
the meeting of the court in Oct
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-23
NO MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED TO WHITE PEOPLE
A perusal 10 the marriage re.

A perusal TO the marriage re-
cord t3s office Of the county
clerh this week reveals the fact
that an unusual mum Der of Ii
censes have been issued during
the week, but that all are ne
groes, very rare occurance. Lii
censes issued are as follows:
Earl Taylor and Lille Mack,
both of Hope; George Tate and
Bessie Williams, both of Hope;
Horny Petty and Lexie Turren-
tine, Columbus; Epsey Jones
Hope, Route 3, and Sable Pool,
Hope, Route ); James Jefferson
and Pearl Turner, Columbus; Lee
Witherspoon and Bertha Stuart,
Washington; Will billiard and
RoXie Harris, Blevins; Curtis
Whitmore and Mamie Bradley,
Ozan; Fred Johnson and Minnie
Raspberry. McNab; j. G. Brad
ley and Ella Bradley, Saratoga.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-23
.CAPT.lJ.l H..BLACK
dies OF INJURY
PIONEER CITIZEN OF HOPE
SUCCUMBS TO
INJURY RECEIVED in FALL
Is Hurt Internally While
Hunting On Guernsey
Lake.

Captain James Henry Black,
aged ~ years, died at his home
at Hope Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, after four DAYS suffering
from injuries received in a fall
while hunting last Friday morn
ing. He was with his son-in-law,
Gus Haynes, on Guernsey lake
and while going through the
brush stumbled and fell in such
manner as TO cause internal in
iuries. Funeral services were
held from the First Baptist
church at Hope Wednesday after
noon, conducted by the Rev.
Arthur Fox.
Captain Black was born in
Brownsville, Tenn, in 1915, com
ing to this state and locating at
Searcy at the age of 10. He en-
tered the Confederate army at
the age of 10 and fought through
out the war. AT the close of the
war he settled at Nashville, NOV
ing from there and settling at
Hope in 1899, Captain Black was
sheriff of Hampstead county for
two terms and served as mayor
of Hope for several years. He
has served in many pbsitions lof
lpgRlic trus Mnes CO uAse-Ss
county and at the time OF his
death was a member of the Com
mission of accounts and the Coun
tY Assessment Board.
Deceased is survived by two
sons, Jas. F. of Hamburg Spd G.
N. of Houston, Texas, and two
daughters, Mrs. Jennie Hanne
gan and Mrs. Gus Haynes, of
Hope, besides his wife.
Captain Black was of a congen-
ial nature, kind and respectful to
every body, and he had many close
friends here in Washington and
elsewhere over the county, whose
hearts were made sad at the news
of his death.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-23
NEGROES RAISE
eEMM: C. A. FUND
Special to the Telegraph.

Special to the Telegraph.
Toilette, Nov. 21.-The Fourth
Quarterly Conferenceof the G. M.
&. church convened here Nov. Is
and 10. The session was harmo.
NOUS from every viewpoint.
In spite of t h e unfavorable
weather Sunday, a large number
of people assem- bled at the church
at $3.50 p. IN. and listened to adj
dresses in the interest of the Y.
M. G. a. work by Prof. Walker
and Mr.. Jones, white, of Mineral
Springs. A Y. M. G. A. building
is to be erected for the colored
soldiers at the training camp and
a collection of $1,000 was raised
for this purpose. If the weather
had been favorable more than
$1,000 would have been raised for
this worthy cause.
Prof. Walker, col. V also spoke
in the interest of the Red Cross
work.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-23
NEGRO WOMAN DIES

Aunt Joanna Phillips, COL, wife
of Joe Phillips, died at her home
near Washington Friday night of
last week, after suffering for sew
eral months with a cancergrowth.
Aunt Joanna has been a resident
of Washington for 3S years and
she was &c years of age at the
time of her death. She is sur
vived by her husband and five
children, besides numerous
grandchildren.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-23

Mr.. w. p. Mason sold 160acres
of Ozan creek bottom land off his
place 4 miles northwest of Wash
ington to Geo. S. Smith of Ozan
last weed, the consideration be-
ing SS,000.00. This property was
formerly known as the Norwood
place and the sale to Mr.. Smith
leaves 500 acres in the tract.
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-23
R. L. PHILLIPS

Mr.. l.. II. (Uncle Lem) Phillips,
who moved from Hope to Hugo,
Okla, several years ago, died at
the family home Tuesday night.
The Hugo News contains notice
of his death as follows;
u. r. Phillips, the aged father
of Mrs. j. f. Ward, died at the
family home on East Jackson st.
last night. General debility and
old age was the immediate cause
of the death.
Mr.. Phillips last Saturday
night was reported to be dying,
but rallied over Sunday and yes
terday was reported much bet.
ter. However, he succumbed to
the Grim Reaper late last night.
Mr.. Phillips was a veteran of
the Confederate army and many
Va his tales of the days when
war invested the land and of the
brave deeds of his comrades. He
was a likeable old gentleman, Of
high order of intelligence, ano
The News joins with the many
friends in coincidence to the grie.
stricken family -
Washington telegraph., 1917-11-23
For the Family
. Medicine Chest

Green Bay. Wis. Mrs. VIM. r. Bubol1 ssyS'
= always use Foley's Honey and Tar for our
ehildfsn as h quickly breaks up their colds with
no bad after effects. and they like to take IT,"
In this season of coughs. colds and
Group, every family medicine chest
should be supplied with good cough
medicine that can be relied upon
when 1eeGst.
Such q family cough syrup is Foley'1
Honey and Tar Compound. This
standard medicine has been on tho
market for years and in many Sec
tions was found in every home in
the days when doctors were not so
handy and when money was scarcer.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is an excellent medicine for coughs,
, colds, raw or inflamed throat, hoarse-
1 ness tightness and soreness of the
chest, Group and whooping cough. 1t
Is an absolutely safe remedy, contain-
ing only healing ingredients, and free
from any harmful drugs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
IDENTIFIES BURMA BEANS.
Ames Man Blames Unscrupulous Deal
ers For Importing Poisonous Food.

special TO Times RepuDllCan.
Ames, June 2s.--"The statement thai
the poisonous Burma beans which
have been found on Iowa markets were
introduced by German spies Is not
well founded" says Dr. l.. II. Pammel
head of the botany department al
Ames, who positively identified the
beans sent to him by Fl. n. Oshur, food
dealer of Graettinger, as poisonous
Burma beans.
'They were Burma beans. all right
he affirms. and l would advise no one
to eat them. altho they arc used for
food in India. They are undoubtedly
poisonous"
DR.. Pammel believes that 1t is going
good ways around to account for
the beans to say that German spies
shipped them to this country. "Rath-
err" he says. they were simply i'm
ported by INSCRIPTIONS dealers who
saw profit in them because of their
cheapness. They cost about half what
navy beans do DR. Pammel has def
mite knowledge that the six carloads
shipped into this country came from
India by the way of Japan and British
Columbia.
Burma beans can be identified by
their color and shape. They are dark
err colored than navy beans and not SC
round but fatter. In fact, they re-
semble a lima bean very much but are
smaller. The marking on them Is
similar to that on the lima bean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
Ida Grove Lawyer Weds.

Special to Times Republican,.
Ida Grove, June 2S.-T. S. Smell, Jr..
and Miss Catherine Noble were mar
ried at the home of the BRIDES parents
in this city at o'clock and left on the
evening train for four weeks wedding
trip to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Smell is
one Of Ida Groves most prominent
young business men and for three
years has been practicing law here, be-
ing junior member of the firm of Smell
Bros. He was clerk of the courts If
Ida county for four years and has been
one Of the most active workers in the
republican party in the Eleventh dis
trict and has made a wide acquaint-
ance turnout the northwestern part OF
the state He Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Smell pioneer settlers of Ida
county. The bride Is the eldest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Noble, and
was born and, reared in this city. Both
are graduates Of the local high school.
and Mr.. Smell received his diploma
from the Chicago University. where he
took a four-year course in law. They
will be- at home to their friends in
new cottage on Court street about
Aup l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
Trusting to receive favorable reply
by return mail, l am,
Unldn

Trusting to receive favorable reply
by return mail, l am,
Morris Koongold."
When arrested at Joplin, Roberts
had in his possession book belonging
to the Council Bluffs public library
and 1t was this fact that caused In
quiry to be made here. BY that time
complaint had been lodged with the
sheriff by persons claiming to have
been victimized by Roberts. and after
wiring ahead. Sheriff Groneweg went
to Joplin to bring Roberts back.
Roberts told Sheriff Groneweg that
he was but 10 years Of age, but failed
to explain why he thought it necessary
to register. The Joplin police are OF
the opinion that the letters to Secre-
taries Daniels and Garrison were writ
ten some time ago, and were designed
as a bling to his real intentions. 1t is
their opinion that Roberts never IN
tended to send them to the officials.
Father Coming.
The United States attorney for this
district has already been notified of
theparticulars in the case by the Jop-
lin officials and it Is possible that he
viii be turned over 10 the fedora! an
thorities. Arrangements have been
made for a hearing before Justice OF
the Peace G. G. Baird on Friday morn :
ing, at which time Roberts father,
from Chicago, will be present.