davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
MAJORSV|LLE

Many friends young and old accept
"i tn" invitation given Ivy the Fed
Cross and spent July the iih at Major
VILE Tn" weather being Id"al. open
air "x"rr:srS were. hrld during tn" day.
Short talks W"r,. given b.? Res. Mill"i
IL Pleasant Valley and Rev. RigI* IF
Huntsville. Victor Myers "f MoundSvili'
and Mayer t.. W. Campbell Of Elm
Grove and Il more lengthy address Ivy
Mr. T. J. Smith Of IN" M"unC%rilI'
Journal. III which h" rav" review ~
G;"rmany'S .r".."uTr"S and brought HON"
{" he audience in Yelling manner tho
sir, IL n" job rnrl" Sam has on
hands Miss Fannie Harsh 81 tn" West
Liberty Normal gave Il r"adIng during
TN. afi"rn""n. that received much favor
abb. "nmmrmi. MuSi" WAS Furnished hy
tn" "l;,S -FOUR "f washington. In III.
evening III" quartet Together with thr!i
irnp"rSonatur entertained - crowded
hons" !'r"c""ds from tho sal" nf r.
frcShm"nt$ ETC.. Amounted Ia over Si'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
FORCE YOUR
RHEUNAT
Not Necessary to Have Your Troubles
With You ANY Longer.

l',n't. suffer when Yen can g.! N"u-
trr,u.' PRESCRIPTION ~
I;h"un,,ti ism. OF" - M nn%' com
mon ailments is ono If tn" huru"S' ="
,pIrr, lr.r,r;S,, If IT'S hang a blood
disease Nry remedy :" hG "nrcilV"
.u,:., u!r:fy tn. hl"nI and kidneys.
rnrmirun SINS" ;"rch"S v"u This.
lion ~" j. 81 Successful. II is Il com
i,Ira;lmu "C hl."d purifying agents
prepared from IN" prescription "l n
specialist.
!; Relieves 'hos" sore ;nilamcH 1"in' =
and lnuSrl,.s ~ puiS ""i IN" Hr"-
II docs all lbs" Things. restores your
health makes y"u happy and free from
pain. =,
,in - your druggist today and ett 4
30. or 5! 81" hottie. then say. E",h'N''
i:h.,Inrrlsr Mail orders hti"d "i'
Far @;,j hr =. H. Gr"is; & Co. and
l,adin: DRUGGISTS everywhere,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11

rn~'ai nuIl"rIlr ar" seeking r'iS-
ri, in.u' letter writer VII" las been busy
sanrliu. threatening letters (" John
Siuhu. we'll known German farmer. r.
~idIng near Tins city. Tn" letters
charged that SPAIN WAS pr"-'i"rnnn
and l.. l"nE"d :" q Glsl"yal GERMAN Farm
.,r ciuM Srahn IN an statement to-day
progressed las loyalty /" the government
and declared ia" German Farmer cIup
Nad been dIShaud"L AMI us tuh'lS h-
vested in war savings stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
NOTICE
IntnIl,ccncer.

Editor InteN:gencer:
You are authorized to announced
Davis Elkirs OF Norgantown. Nonon-
gala Co.. IL candidate for nomination
by the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Virginia. sub
Ject TO all rules of the Republican Party
and the laws OF tho State OF West Viz
eInla governing the primary election
TO be ncld August. 1918.
EiklNS CAMPAIGN CO5AlTIEE
J. II. McDERMOTT. Chairman
p. .. Drawer. SUI.
MorEantown. W. FA-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Waited 4 Long Tnle.

John \. Ncns"l has brought IN action
for divorce from Anne Ncnsrl. vii" he
alleges deserted HIM fourteen years ago.
The couple have been married for forty
years.
N"itir Stewart has fil"d her petition
ter ,iiv"rr.. from James T.. Stewart. al
l"glnE wiliful absence. The plaintiff
S.r,ks her maiden nam" Of Ncttic kcn-
!!rdy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11

TIC r"nppraIs'm" n. Of property own
III hy coal stripping companies IN JcN-
trrson county viii add oyer million
dollars To the county tax duplicate
according to County Auditor sherman
l7lryd approximately lh.@'h acres or
farm land have hte7l bought up in the
county by coal stripping companies. th"
center II operations being III Wayne
.:nI cross Creek townships. whrr" ".""H
and ni" arr"s respectively HAY" been
taken over by coal interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
About Our Sammics.

Roy t'h"rkS If lamp sherman. IS:
spending u ton day furlou&h with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l'ricr Checks.
BYRON fn2Sinm0rS If Camp i."". viii
spend - part 81 this Week with his
parents nj Viola.
Local friends received views surfing
tho past week from our boys in France
w. =. Wallar" and :. T.. Allison. h"ih
ar" enjoying good health
\ s"rvir> flag in honor nf our boys
viii ~. d"d;ca;'d n tho Salem NJ. j..
church, July Il III tn" morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Salem Goes Over Top"

Announcement WIS mad" today that
salem irwnShIu had pledged $l".l9" 'i
ih,, county var savings stamp drive
.n..rpl"dslu= It's quota tiity percent.
Half nr ,hl$ SUM Wa pledged hy J. {.
j.. Las. Of SprluEti"ld VIII" took out
q n6n Trr$hlnE club memberships for
s.il memoirs 81 his family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11

school drive. according In IN" report ~
County school Superintendent w. l.
l:v"rs"n today. Wells township l"a'ii
with sales If Sl.2%1.ii: ''r"s$ 'r"' X
township second with $l.i'%.%' and
SInIthfirld township third with $l.2%-.'l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
School Sanlnl1es Busy.

School SammirS of III" country dis
IrIcts Of jefferson county sold Thrift
Stamps Ia thu amhnnt ut $I.6Te.i0 dur
ing the first month of the vacation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19

sveaAs to ~ sseAse. ~ ssalses
elassss ~ eoalsl aDeAe Ateqa0nnee =
voluntary. The fnAueaao eoo11tIme
ansng ths q A. Z. @. are veOeseaA ~
Dean Ryan 90 be imVrovia9 md 01At
no one IA seriously III from that cause,
The good nswa COMES 70 Ars. L. y.
selle that her son. Louis n. 6elie. who
has been cnticsily III from pneumonia
at Door Field. Arcadia. Fla. for nve
weeks past. 4 now convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Norris ore en-
joying q vacation visit from their SOL
der son Raymond. who can stay from
Saturday until Thursday. He = In the
navy on tho steamer Sterling In
Atlantic coast service carrying supplies
to marines In Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs N. J. Norgart are TO-
day attending the funeral Of Mr.. Nor
CARTS sister in Lacy where they were
called last week by her critical illness.
She died on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Myers and her little son
David are again residents OF Grinnell
and at homo at tho Preston house.
1917 Fifth avenue, after three months
or more spent in California where
Lieutenant Myers has been stationed.
He has received orders to cross the
ocean to engage in RECOMMENDATION
work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
EasU - Make THIS
Rl1se Coss0h Remedy


~ hev that pine 10 used in nearly
e W9RiVtioas and remedies for coughs
- Rsason ID list pine contains several
U0Na4 eSGnemts tha4 have . remark
~ sdect In soothing and ealing the
ln0hgaDes Of the throat and chest
- b famous for this parpose.
~ so0gh syrupe are combinations OF
- snA Syrup. The "syrup" part is
oally plaia gsanuhted sugar syrup
- 1aks IL beat pine cough remedy
49, Doasy en- buy, put 29 ounces OF
RinR IN . pint bottle, and fill up
U3&A h00emade sugar syrup. Or you
en- us clarified molasses, honey,
q sssn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Eifher vsy, yuu make full pint--more
than you can buy ready-made for three
times ths mossey. 1t is pure, good and
wy p1sassnt-children take it eagerly.
You cen feei this take hold Of q cough
O cold IN . way that means business,
Tie sQagh may be dry, hoarse and tight,
or nAy b persistently loose from the
formafSoa Of phlegm. The cause is the
same--in6amed membranes--and this
Pinex and Syrup combination viii stop
it-Ssually in "a hours or less. Splen.
did, too. Tor bronchial asthma, hoarse-
nss4, q any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex 10 . highly concentrated com.
Osund Of genuine Norway pine extract,
and 10 fa0oaa the world over for its
promp3 eject upon coughs.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your DIG
gist for .2h ounces of Pinex" with
direcfionS, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed 10 give absolute sat.
tsfaction or money promptly refunded.
The PineK Co. IT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Trasr News Notes.

| Special to Times Republican.
1'raer, Nov. 1s-Ralph Dennis will
resume his work at the Northwestern
| instead Of returning to Russia a. first
! planned. Conditions in his immediate
family are such that he feels he is
| needed at home.
| DR.. Wagner does not improve as
rapidly as his friends would wish. He
| is yet confined to his bed.
Neil McKerral has been sent south
from Camp Dodge to training camp
in Texas. The family will return to
| Traer.
Mrs. James Mcneil and her sister-
to Detroit Mich, for an extended visi,
| with the formers daughter. Ms
! Frank Lawson. Bessie Mcneil is at
tending school in Detroit.
| Mrs. A. Buchett Of North Dakota,
| is visiting her sister Mrs. James Hat
| ton. in Geneseo.
Mrs. Eta Fowler and little son, o,
Hammond, Ind, are here to spend
some time with the formers mother,
Mrs. Asa Fay. ST..
David Mari has been in Cedar
| Rapids couple OF days attending a
| grainmen's convention.
| Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Of Hotel Ok
ford. has returned from a weeks stay
other former home in Des Moines.
| Henry Barbour is In Beldon. Neb.,
visiting his sons. Waite and Lucian
who are in a Beldon bank.
| Mrs. ]. NJ. Carney, OF Gilman, will
| spend the winter in Traer with her
daughter. Mrs. r. L. Parker.
Miss Nellie Wooley, has gone tc
Ames to accept a position as stenog-
rapher in one OF the offices connected
with the college.
Rev. b. G. Barnes. a veteran nina
lister OF the Methodist church and a
well known citizen of the state, died
| at his home in Lisbon Saturday eve
ming. Mr., Barnes was we'll known In
| Traer, where he lived a number of
years. He was the father Of Mrs
Miner. lso a former resident.
Mrs. Peter Keel was up from Belle
| PLANE part OF the week. The family
will remain in Belle PLANE for the
winter. hlr. Keel has work with Harry
| Gerry in the produce business.
| Frank Bragonier. Of Los Angeles
| who came back several weeks ago
1 tCtuIh W Aath WI -.
/ His own farm is leased for next year
but he has rented land nearby which
j he will work.
The ]. G. Suflly G. A. r. post MEM
| bership has been reduced TO twelve
local members. Years ago 1t had a
membership of more than seventy.
| Fletcher Mccormack. Of Sioux City
was here Tor a short visit with his
father-in-law. Theodore Clark. Mr.
Clark is very feeble. in fact is con-
fined to his bed greater part Of the
! time.
julie Wlthrow has been here this
week looking for a farm to rent. He
has been living in Rock Island the
past few tears.
Frank MsNeal continues very Ill OF
influenza and bronchial trouble.
| Harold Stevenson. OF the navy, was
at home this week for a short stay.
| He has been in the service eighteen
months and is attached to the steamer
! Huron. a transport. Most Of his time
is spent on the water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
DESIGNS UPON NEAR EAST PRE-.
VENTED BY o,PLo MAcv
AND GUNS.
MAN FROM EGYPT TALKS
TO. IOWA cLusMEN.
Or. Samuel zwsmsr, Of Cairo. Rsiatss
How Teutoaie Vaccinations Came TO
hausht-cotton Crop, Banks and
Army Plan important Part in Deter.
nnination OF World Conflict.
Spt cial TO Times Republican.

Spt cial TO Times.Republican.
Iowa City. Nov l9.--How Germany's
plans to ruin the near east via control
OF Turkey and the development Of the
Berlin to Bagdad railway, failed. along
with other Hun diplomatic failures was
told in remarkable address before the
Iowa City Commercial Club by DR..
Samuel Zwemer, of Cairo. Egypt. To
war" to upset the rule of England in
India and Egypt, and the government
Of France in Tripoli and Morocco and
Somalland, to cut the Suez canal and
thus sever the silken thread which binds
the British empire together-that was
the dream of Germany, which was to
eventuate in German domination
from the North sea to the Gulf OF
Persia, while England and France
would be shorn of their rich colonial
empires
The plans failed, DR.. Zwemer said.
first, because Of the cotton crop; sec
ond because Of the British banks; third
because of the British army.
There are, said DR.. Zwemer three
kinds of loyalty-loyalty by persuasion
by interest. and by compulsion.
England used all three TO prevent an
uprising Of Mohammedans in the near
east. and to keep down an opposition to
British rule. The cotton crop OF Egypt
must be sent 10 market at Manchester
and its price was held as an assurance
of loyalty. The British banks held the
money Of the natives on deposit, anu
that was a restraining influence. As
the Anzacs. the brave British colonials
from Australia and New Zealand,
strapping outstanding fellows like our
own Americans. marched thru the
streets Of Cairo and put the fear OF
God in the hearts Of the Egyptian
Mohammedans-"
Now the overflow Of Turkey and the
opening of the near east TO civilizins
influence. gives the world its oppor-
tunity to pierce the she'll Of Mohamme
danism. which has hitherto. for thir-
teen hundred years, held all civiliztns
influences at bag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Powsshiek District Court.
|, Times Republican

Special to Times Repubhcan.
Montezuma, Nov. l9--District court
convened yesterday for the November
term. Judge X. F.. Wilcockson, OF
Sicourney. is holding his last term
here. The grand jury was empaneled
and commenced work during the after
noon.
During the afternoon Judge VIII
cockson announced there would be no
petit jury unless some special reason
appeared for one: There are TWO OF
three important criminal cases but
these will go over until the next term
The case of Cecil Qlaintanco, indicted
for murder. probably will be taken
to the supreme court for review upon
turisdictional questions before the
main case is tried. The defendants
attorneys contend that when the COM
mission of insanity in Oskaloosa ad-
Judged the defendant TO be Of unsound
mind that that finding took the case
out from the Jurisdiction of the DIS
trict court of Poweshiek county ana
that this court had no jurisdiction 70
have the case considered by the grand
Jury or to consider an indictment
found by that body. There will prop
ably be a writ Of habeas corpus IS
sued out to the supreme court within
a few days, according to the state
ments made today and this question
will then be finally decided. Judge
Talbot held at the last term that the
district court did have jurisdiction in
the case.
An interesting feature of the recent
election is that in the Sixth judicial
district all three OF the newly electeo
Judges reside in two counties at the
extreme eastern part of the district.
Charles A. Dewey resides in Nasnihs-
ton. and D. w. Hamilton and ii. +.
Wagner in Sigourney. Mahaska'
Poweshiek and Jasper counties VIII
not have a resident judge during the
coming four years. AS the rallroao
schedules are, any attorney in Po"e-
shiek or Jasper counties having busi-
ness with one of the judges during va
cation will have to spend three days IN
going to and from The home town OF
either of the judges and having day
for business. and the same is true OF
the Judges in going 10 these same
counties for a days business. Under
the old system OF selecting judges they
were distributed over the district so
that some one of them was always
easily available for the attorneys OF
any part of the district.
The newly elected judges have met
and have decided on their court scned-
ules. D. w. Hamilton will take the
| place Of Judge Silwold. II. F. Wagner
| Of Judge Talbot, and c. a. Dekey OF
Judge Wilcockson. This will bring
| Judge Hamilton to Poweshiek for the
| January term, Judge Wagner Tor the
March Term, and Judge Dewey Tor
the September term of 1918. 1t Is
understood that Mrs. c. X. Needham
| will act as reporter for Judge Dewey.
She was reporter for number OF
years and is very competent. 1t Is
also reported that Judge Hamilton Will
! have his daughter for his reporter. II
| is not known who will report for Judge
| Wagner but it is likely to be either
of the present reporters. J. Linaberry
| or Farrell Bray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Grinrell and Vicinity.
al m TSres-Pen1rhIicar

Special to Ttmes-RepublicaE.
Grinnell. Nov. l9.-F'uneral services
were held this afternoon over the body
Of Mrs. Harriet 3. Wadsworth, from
the home of her son, z. A. Wadsworth
1105 Park street, Rev. z. NJ. Within, OF
the Congregational church, in charge
with interment in Hazelwood. Both tee
surviving sons. E. A. Wadsworth. ot
this city, and VIII H. Wadsworth, Of
Oklahoma, were present. vi.
Frank Lister. who visited relatives
south of Grinnell from Friday to Mon
day morning, returned yesterday to his
home in Sioux City.
Grinnell is already planning a warm
welcome for the soldier boys who are
reported IS likely in the near future to
be sent home from Camp Pike, Ark,
and from different officers training
schools. Some Of the latter are re-
ported to have been already dis
charged.
Mrs. Eugene Henly has a new
supply of enrolment blanks and
actively working to enlist further
supply of much-needed nurses. This
vicinity seems to have been swept
material in that line.
The home Of II. A. Jackson. 1908
Main street, was entered in the carly
evening while the family was tenn
porarily absent and a small sum o.
money was taken. Thrift stamps ant
some valuable teweiry were over
looked or purposely turned down as q
bad investment which gives ground fo'
the opinions expressed that the enter
ing and abstraction was the work o
an amateur at the business.
Mrs. William Meredith, 81 years old
died at her farm home between Lynn
Vile and Searsboro. On Sunday morn
ing. She was grandmother to MRS
Mart G. Howard. of this city.t
Many citizens of Grinnell and neal
vicinity will be attracted by the an
nouncement Of the mass meeting II
Brooklyn on Wednesday to celebrate
the cessation OF active hostilities. Tht
military band from Camp Dodge Is II
be there with forty six pieces, bar
| hecne feast IS to be provided free To-
the crowd, and J. M. Grimes, Of Monte.
yuma is to give the address.
Judge J. III. p. Robson. OF the super
Tor court, assessed fine Of $40 and
costs on John Terpster and ons OF >
and costs on Lester Mcdonald because
Of their staging q street fslt on Broa1
streA on peace day last week.
Claire Manatt has recently bonSh
he Dan Richman farm located In tn
,icinity OF Brooklyn.
Two now cases Of typhoid were 70
ported TO Mayor White YESTERDAY
state Bacteriologist John H Hamilton
| VAS iiere from the state unavcrsst.
yesterday but nothing definite has ~
oeen given to tho public. A week 9
,acaticn ma, beer sTzntsd 70 COLES
,tudents who cared to avn them
elves OF the permission and q go0df'
I lumber went hgsHs - ,swa;i = tsiS1s $
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19

A touch or two OF wonderful "Ulypto
Ointment" and glory,-you feel az tho
you would go right "over the top" II
you ever felt heavenly relief, you'll feel
It then. ''Ulypto Ointment - bless
ing to all rheumatics. reducing tndam-
nation, easing pain instantly. THERE'S
no mustard odor or ingredient.
'sUlypto Ointment" 10 . scientific sur
prise, containing tho essence Of the
eucalyptus tree. Try It for soro mus
cles. stif joints, back pains, neuralgia,
earache, piles, nose-stoppagA, sore
throat pain IN the chsst--in tact, for
any Inflammation or congestion.
sUlypto Ointment" ID sold ut al drug
stores at &c and 800 jar. or sent on
receipt Of price by the Macmillan
Chemical Co, Falls City. Neb.
A few ~Ulypto Cough Drops" work
magic on any cough or hoarssness. g
everywhere.
For nsls and recommended s. Aar-
shalltOWn ~ B. "A. Morgan, u. G. S6isg.
~ =. Elder, Stspan Fharmacy, Beinsrt
IS5uS ca, ana !1ss::~, PILGRIM sl,Aasznacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19

home to that erect The little Sister
Of sDicA" Ford Of Gait Iowa didn't
propose that her far-away soldier
brother should miss his Times Re-
publican thru any fault OF hers and ne
won't.
Years ago a young farmer and MS
wife lived on rented farm In a
northern Iowa county. They worked
harder than any one else In the neigh
borhood. the wife COINS into the fields
practically every working day ana
working like man after she got there
They had their ups and downs In
the years that followed but after
while they bought farm, sold II ny
a profit and bought better one ana
later on a better one still. The VIE
kept on working as before until n short
time ago, when she went to hos
pital where she n said 10 be In
srious condition. II wasn't greediness
that spurred them on. they are not
that kind of people. simply too great
desire to do Thugs and an over-esu-
nation of physical capabilities OF
human being There is such tains
as overwork and il doesn't pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
NJ E. DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Methodists Of Cedar Rapids Distrie
to Hold Centenary Celebration.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, Nov. 19.-The Cedar
RAPIDS district OF the Methodist church
will hold a centenary, conference here
beginning tomorrow md lasting thru
Thursday. The dates mark the hund-
redth anniversary of Methodist mis-
sions An effort is being made to give
recognition 10 the present world sit
uation and the imperative demands
upon the church to make the world
safe for democracy by giving the ma
lions the Golden Rule and the Ser
mon on the Mount. The speakers will
include F. Stanley Carson, ID, China;
J. ]. Lace, D. d, Salt Lake City: Sher-
man Powell DID, Indianapolis; George
". Isham. D. D., Area Secretary, Oma-
ha; F. D. Empcy, D. D.. Assistant Area
Secretary, Omaha; A. NJ. Jayne, D. D.,
Cedar Rapids; W. G. Crowder, D. D..
Marshalltown, and prominent laymen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Eldora News N otss.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Nov. 19.--Dr. d. o. King, who
has been in training as a soldier in
Fort Riley. Kan, is home on a ten-day
furlough.
Mrs. j. P. and Mrs. Glen Sheldon
have gone TO Camp Sheridan, Mont
gomery. Ala, for short visit with
Glen Sheldon, who is in training there.
Judge Fry adjourned court again
Monday until Thursday, when several
cases are to be heard. The term Of
court following this one will convene
in Eldora on Monday. Jan. s. 1919, with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Meets Death in Runaway.

Special TO Times RepupIIcau.
Creston, Nov. 1s.-Clyde Harmon,
aged 50, a we'll known resident OF
Creston, was killed in runaway as
he was returning from the country
where he had been attending sale.
The horses he was driving became
frightened at a cuitivator that was
being hauled behind the wagon and ran
away. throwing Mr. Harmon to the
pavement. He leaves a widow and two
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19

either Jslss lasCa,i - ssAes 1Asap-
AsSe - - week = 11au
tAare IN - - 1o0ossaO - - =
Hardin eo0noy-ehs tWe ~ oao1ng
the positions Of shesiR ~ supssvtsor
having been AsesAtsA - ~ ToOeat
election. Mr.. Werner - 0uDsrvteee
served one tern - ~. 0sasks -
sheriff ssr<Sl I've.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19

osaaps1 Ilaosla Ngssesb -
49, ~. 1A-oe 6AegsO y!
49, g sAR - 90 Oe4oA 49, -
WGAay-e11AlA ADouo0A - tsoogeoo ~
y ossseaaly IN. \ = SlAeol thAs -
- aosa oenDGne1 - Givs - 49,
work "a - Int OeotAsrA Dusope "a
s>GnOsgoAA Ma LAnooA = q A1ea'
vAarv ~ csasosls lAAAs, 0sa. Js1A1
Rush LknoelA s0G61ee. 4