Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26

, Luckey gave him attention. 1t was
found that no bones were broken and
there were no internal injuries. but he
was bruised and scratched and one
arm was so badly injured that he will
have to carry it in sling for awhile.
He was taken to his grandmother,
Mrs. Florence j. Mossman, and after a
night Of rest he was able to be out on
the street, but will be on the injured
list for some days. Dean just return
ed from France and he says he thinks
he will join the army, where he will be
safe.
Boone-The home Of Judge and Mrs.
G. G. Lee, of Ames, seems to be par
ticularly attractive to burglars and the
peculiar part Of it is that they seem to
be able to get by with it, without be-
ing discovered for some time. A year
or so ago some one entered the house
and stole good gold watch belonging
to the judge and it was never missed
until it was found in cache in an l..
w. w. holdout in .Ames. There it was
recognized because it has the judges
initials engraved upon the case. The
other night burglars again entered the
home and stole a purse containing
some cash and a check for 500. This
was unknown until the next day.
Tama-Captain and Mrs. w. Fl. Stod-
dard celebrated their fifty-third we'd
ding anniversary by entertaining at
supper at 8 o'clock, the guests being
their daughter. Mrs. p. r. Overturf.
and daughter, Vivian; another daugh
ter Mrs. l.. G. Overturf, and son.
Richard, all of Elberon, and three OF
the captains army comrades and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Sanborn,
Mr. and Mrs. p. r. Woods and Mr. and
Mrs. David Rosenberger. Captain Stod-
dard during the last year of the war
was at the head Of q company in the
Tenth Iowa infantry. Messrs. Rosen-
berger and Sanborn served in the Sixth
Iowa cavalry, and Mr.. Woods was a
member Of the Twelfth Iowa infantry.
Sioux City-Adolph c. Lutte, 81, a
pioneer Sioux City newspaper man.
died ut the Cherokee hospital after
long period Of Ill health. Mr.. Lutte
was born in Hanover, Germany, April
"2 ! 1872. Re VS. publisher cf the
Sioux City Courier, a German weekly.
for twenty years. Last January
Lie pupilCtIIOH was DISCONTINUED. MI.
Lutte was prominent In the social and
political life of Sioux City, having been
a member of the civil service commits
sion and twice a candidate for coun-
Gilman. He was a member of the Ger
man American lodge. He Is survived
by his widow and a daughter, Miss Lu-
la Lutte. Funeral services were held
at Q p. m. Wednesday from the Sons
Of Herman lodge hall, and ut $3.50 p
m. from Westcott's chapel. He will be
buried in Floyd cemetery.
Storm Lake--Mai. Frank W. Mack
and Guy E. Mack have purchased out
right the electric light plant at Man.
son and will take possession thereof on
June l, with Maj. Mack in charge. The
property has been operated fourteen
years by Fl. r. Healy and it has al
ways been a good property and well
managed and the business is growing
as Manson Is an exceptionally good
town. Maj. Mack and his family ex-
pect to move to Manson at once as
they have already purchased a home
there. They are commended to the
good graces Of the people Of that town
who will find them most excellent
young people and q distinct addition to
the city In every way. Frank prac-
tically grew up in the electrical bus
mess and on top OF that. received
training Of the very highest order in
the state college at Ames.
q