davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20
aOmo..- ks no%cg.

Having qualified as Administrative
Of the estate Of J. ". B. Evans. de-
ceased, | hereby notify all persons
knowing themselves indebted to
said estate to come forward az once
and make settlement, and all per-
sons having bills AGAINST said estate
TO present them properly authenti.
Gated.
MARY Z. EVANS. Admrx..
J. ". b Evans, Decd.
L Is 1twk 2wk Sat pd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20
CUT This QUIT is VIC 1c
MONEY T~----

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip enclose with sc to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartie Tab.
lets.
Sold Everywhere. I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20

In the Neuse=AEeonne battle L.
100000 American troops were n
gagged ID the course Of the q days
0Rhans
Mr. r, Gray Williams, Of Wlnches-
Ter "a, is business 'silor tohay
in the .ItN.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20

Aariy ncindiyer in his own
annia}s agent for May ".
destrr Tor Mary W Semen
S -. Sencindiver. Bessie
d lroal Boone. Isabelle Brock
49,, or (Mrs. Mary ".
uaie Brent Sencindiver and
az Sencindiver, his wife
.oiis 'ey and ". 3. Dorsey
70 pnd, Ruth Boone and
iiioQ,le, her husband, Isabelle
ig and Raymond Il
lhe re, her husband, Nina
Neind Jacob Bowen, h2r
Mary Flick Senciudiyef
tas. L. Sencindlyer, Defend
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20

eph Snyder, Of $aHf
'z-&et, eft Tor Baltimore o.
brother-inIaw and sa,e
s. L. S. Robertson. Dr.
now located at Frank.
The the Hospital g
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20
.m Or PUBLICATION

.I vt Y ? > " = =
LITE OF WEST VIRGINIA
III held in the Clerk office
cult Court for the CouH-
------eley, on Monday the 5st
WAEember, 1919.
S.. Pitzer, Plaintiff.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20

i Is a member Of
M ewspaper Pub 81 rs
ssociatlon.
ssau Of Circulafiens
- Z OF Advertising
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20

Inject of iris suit Is to require
defendants to execute a deed
laintiff for the real ESTATE
Toned in the bill of complaint
we the Court appoint a spa
..eesiyer to take charge OF
s~al estate pending the de
stfion of This suit; to en-
ia defendants from leasing.
Isfg and conveying SAID real
tsAand to enforce the terms
Ill memorandum and contract
III I'D described IN the plain
I'LL of complaint.
Iii Wit having been made
lAI Ia defendants MAY W
Isl Tor Mary ". Seaeia-
lii 1t Sencindiyer, Maggie
III yer, Bessie Dorsey, ".
III, Ruth Boone. Frank
i'll ellie Broclenburg, Ray
I'LL ,ockenburg. Nina Bowen
Ill Bowen are nonresidents
III te, the said defendants
iii 1 10 appear within one
iii the date of the frs
iii Of this order. in tAe
iii e of our said couj,
iii t is necessary 70 pro-
ILL interests.
iii ed that a COPY Of Ibis
iii -thwith published once
Ill four consecutive weeks
iii ing Journal a newspap-
Hi IN the town Of Martin
iii County OF Berkeley,
III ed at the front door Of
Ill ouse OF Berkeley eaun-
iii venfv dave before iudg-
III red.
Nh st Ef.rty
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20
sRtPTIoN RATS ~
sAnTFefa nFna

1PHoNE NUMBERS
)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20
LpREN Had GROUP.

~. oEeEABER 20 o9
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11

son demands the defeat of the treaty ab- soutcly and had amendments introduce. by him been adopted, 1t would have been destroyed. Many prominent California rc- publican leaders have denounced his ac tion and repudiated his leadership. UhSl such conditions it is not to be expect1 that the republican national leaders should seriously consider AIr. Johnson's Presidcn- tiaI aspirations in serious manner.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11

the swarms that haunt the thoro- fares are civilians, men, women and children of all ages. from tiny bare footed ragged tots to old men and old women. Women with babies in arms and others clutching at their skirts, little girls and little boys of school age and old persons parade the sidewalks in the hotel and cafe districts and pass in steady streams thru the restaurants and cafes. Some are licensed, but they are few. The Eiennese began while persistent is never abusive when refused.
 HAVE YOUR clothes made by Berg
 the Tailor opposite the Nordale
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
BECCAR SWARMS
 INVEST VIENNA

VlENNA.-[P)-This place is suf- fering from a daily increasing pest of beggars. While few are crippled
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11

The sweet young thing was being hown thru the Baldwin locomotive -Orks.
 What is that thing" she asked, pointing with her dainty parasol
 That" answered the guide, "is an ..iuc boiler"
 She was an up-to-date young lady and at once became interested. And why do they boil engines?" she in .u.ed again.
 To make the engine tender" politely replied the resourceful guide picturee and picture franea at
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11

Pictures and picture frames al Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
PRICE WAS VETERAN FIREMAN.
Late Chief Of Clinton Department one
Of Early Day Volunteers.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Jan. IA familiar hsure
at state Are tournaments year aiter
year in this section OF the country. was
removed in the death yesterday OF rom
Price, for many years CHIEF OF Inc
Clinton city fire department VINO
gained the reputation of securing io'
his department. some Of the fastest hre
horses in the world.
Thomas Price, who was 81 years oil
age at the time of his death brought
on by ulcens OF the stomach, served
a term or two AZ president OF the Iowa
State Firemen's Association, and was
an officer in the national association
as well. He was widely known, not
only in Iowa, but thruot the country
When the fire horse came, he was
an ardent advocate of the horse nre
department, and he brought to Gin
ton some steeds that could hardly De
excelIed. on several occasions the
Clinton teams carried off the state
championship, and also won many
sweepstakes.
Four volunteer companies were
organized in Clinton in 1875. following
the establishment of the city water
system. The late Lafayette Lamb.
widely known lumberman. was the first
Clinton fire chief. Running teams
were organized by the companies as
far back as 1883. but so much rivalry
developed among the various teams
that they could not win any prizes. The
result was get-together at which
star team was picked.
O. "
in 1854, out failed TO get a prize. The
next year. however. this team, known
as the Smith team, captured the
sweepstakes at Davenport. and In 1856
won the state belt and sweepstakes at
Da buque. The team had the reputation
OF being the fastest volunteer team
ever organized.
The couplers were Tom Price and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
FARMER ASSOCIATION GOES ON
RECORD AGAINST THE
E NATIONAL LAW.
HELD uNsulrAsLE TO
OPERATION OF FARMS
Declaration Made That Law in Every
Way Proved Nuisance to Farm
Owners and Their Families-pemand
Auto Taxes BE Used by Counties in
Read Betterments.

Cedar Rapids, Jan. 2i.-The Farm :
crs CO. operative Grain Dealers Associ-
alton Of Iowa held an important bust
ness meeting Thursday. Reports OF the
secretary treasurer and various conf
mittees were given in full. Editor Nil
lard r. Myers, of the cooperative
Publishing Company Of Chicago which
publishes two maya zines. gave an in
teresting report. The managers ses-
sion, held "Wednesday afternoon in the
Montrose hotel. was reported upon by
". J. l.ynch Of Green Mountain. who
give as the UNANIMOUS decision OF the
~, nagcrs that the dues OF the associ-
alton be raised. Mr.. Hathaway, OF
kiur#!ey. also reported as chairman OF
his committee on the raising of the
dues, that il was a unanimous decis-
ion OF the committee TO raise the dues.
Some OF the resolutions which were
read by F.. VI. HawSakex Of Stratford,
and adopted by the association, are i'm
pOrtant. II was resolved that the en-
listed men are needed in the industrial
service asd should be released on re-
quest. Also that the daylight say1EE
plan was a disadvantage to the farm
crs in that II puts the farmer aud his
team in at the hottest time OF thu day,
an hour is lost in the morning on ac-
count Of the dew. it forces serious
h2rdsh' ps on country school children,
md has caused ra~H trouble with the
'aho~irE men than anything else. An
important road resolution was that all
tho auto taxes should he restored to the
counties from which they come and
should he used for permanent road
Improvement
At this time r. Hathaway requested
that an inter-7ission Of two minutes ~
allowed and the flag should ne hung
Three rousinE cheers were given -
the stars and stripes. after which the
directors Of tho nine districts Were
elected. They are as follows.
r. KAY. Rock Valley. No. l.
=. Y. Pollock. Of Akron. No. >.
G.. NJ Dyer, OF Spencer. No. 3.
Is. r. Morton, of Rockwell City.NoN
G. II. Nelson. OF Garner. No. :.
Miles K. Culver. OF 81. AnsClr, No. s.
F. a. Hicks. of Geneva. No. 7.
:. J. Cottington, OF Strstford. No. 9.
Simon Kemmerer. Of Ames, No. 9.
TIL" morning session adjourned at
1890 until p. m. when Or. Flint OF
Cornell college gave a fine address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24

nateau Thierry In the woods near
,crgy. July 20. since which time nc
'as been an inmate of five hospitals
lie was popular with the men OF his
ompany and has fine military rec
Nrd.
Private Johnson has been both ga1s-
d and wounded. The wound which
,st disabled him was shell wound
\ his right wrist, permanently dis
bling IL. This latter wound was re-
'eived at CHATEAU Thierry and he was
u all former engagements of the fam
rus Rainbow division. Both L,eutcn-
ant Blake and Private Johnson wear
The red cord of divisional citation for
bravery. Private Johnson was one OF
twelve men with lieutenant who
made a raid. for which a distinguished
service cross Is to be awarded, Four
other Webster City soldiers. Sergeant
Bert Drago Privates Joseph Adams,
Clarence Boswell, Eugene Smith, Milo
Foster and Oliver Terrell. all members
OF Company c, have been wounded,
Private Archie Hutchinson. another
wounded member Of tho Rainbow d.
vision, is expected at his home here
in few days on a furlough. He Is
now az Newport News and will bc
sent to Fort Des Moines. There were
three Of the Hutchinson boys. sons o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hutchinson, Of this
city, in France. Sergeant Isaac and
Private Archie were with the Rainbow
division and Corporal Erick in with the
Sands,orm division which trained Mt
Dnming. Private Archie has wound
in the foot, which disabled his ankle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
CONFERENCE OF PRODUCERS.
Many Prominent Men TO Speak at As
ISOLATION Meeting.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 24.-The annual
meeting OF the Corn Belt Meat Pro-
Guccra' Association VIII ne held at
Des Moines in the roou:s Of the cham
Der OF commerce. Shops building.
Eighth and Walnut. on Jan. % and %.
beginning AT 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of the 2Sth.
This promises to be one OF the most
important meetings ever held by this
strong association. Among the proni-
nent speakers Who will he In attend
nrce are Clifford Pinchot. Washing
ton. d. C.: Clifford Thorne. TIE attor-
ney Of the ASSOCIATION. who now lives
in Chicago; F. l.. Burke. 81 Oma Ha.
who is chairman of the market COM
m.ttee Of the American Live stock AS
ISOLATION, which instituted the in
vestigation OF the packers: President
Pearson. Of Iowa Agricultural College
and other well known men.
The association Viii have tan
quet the evening OF Jan. %. On the
afternoon Of the 2sth j. L. Harris
chairman of the live stock committee
Of the United States railroad commits
sion, Will hold a hearing concerning
live stock freight shipping conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
CLINTON BOY HoNoREp.
Sergeant Lambert 10 Receive Dscora
ton for Exceptional Bravery.

Special to Times Repu ollcan.
Clinton, Jan. 24-Sergeant Daniel r.
Lambert son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lambert, Of Clinton has been recon-
mended for decoration fo: exceptional
bravery. according to word Just re-
ceired by his parents. Tie recommen- =
dation, signed by Lieutenant Colonel
Walter J. Fisher, Of the 10Sth ammuni-
ton trRin. recltes that:
Sergeant Daniel F. Lambert dis
played exceptional heroism and devo
ton to duty during the action west Of
the Meuse on the night OF November
1918. While leading his section Of am
uunition trucks along the road about
I. - mile norm of Eisfontaine he Was
stopped by 4 terrific explosion of an
ammunition dump which was located
along the road.
The explosion caused the death OF
others who were on tina road at that
time. During the explosion Sergeant
Lambert led three men Of his section
into the danger zone ard there per-
sonally rescued Lieutenant (name un'
known) who was badly wounded, and
removed him to a place Of safety. Re-
turning he again went into the dan
ger zone and directed the removal OF
motor trucks which otherwise undoubt-
edly would have been destroyed. Thru
out all this time. Sergeant Lambert
showed utter disregard Of personal
dancer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
HARTMAN TO BE TRIED.
Murderer Freed From, Colorado Psnl.
Tertiary viii Have Trial in Sioux City.

Special TO Times Republican.
Sioux city. Jan. 2i.--Harry Hart
man. confessed slayer OF Alva Fox, III
years old. here in 1912. is to be brought
here from the Colorado state peniten-
tiary and will be placed on trial for
his crime.
The boys body was found IN "a
deserted ice house some weeks after
the commission OF the crime. watch
remained n mystery until about \ year
ago. when Hartman. an inmate OF the
Colorado penitentiary. where nc had
been sent for an assault on a girl.
confessed. hoping TO avoid confinement
in the Colorado institution ana stu
have chance for liberty thru mis-
trial here,
Tho Hartman was sent To the peni-
Tertiary for long term of years he
Is about TO gain his freedom from the
Colorado institution thru techni-
cality. He was tried under one law
while 1t apears he should have been
placed in jeopardy and suffered oncS
for his crime he can not again bo
placed in jeopardy and be made TO pay
another penalty.
Requisition papers are being secured
and the degenerate is To be brought
will be a matter of course ana he will
be placed permanently where he aill
no longer be a menace to society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
'N0MfN MED SWAMP.nOOI

Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never suspect
e.
Women's complaints often prove 10
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result OF kidney or bladder dis
cease.
II the kidneys are not In a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs 10 become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss OF
ambition, nervousness, are often times
symptoms OF kidney trouble.
Dent delay starting treatment Dr.
Kilmer's swamp Root, physicians
prescription, obtained at any drug
store. may be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, II you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
10 DIR. Kilmer & Co. Binghampton, y,
Y. for n sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Marshalltown
Daily Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
THANKS RED CROSS WORKERS
Director kepford Issues Statement Re.
oardina War Services.

Des Moines, Jan. 24.-With some of
the activities of the Red Cross discon-
tinuing State Director A. +. kepford
today issued a statement Of apprec!a-
ton Of the work of the loyal friends
and members of the organization " hose
work helped TO win the great victory in
Europe. Director Kepford said:
LAS the new year bears in upon Us
I can not refrain from expressing to
my comrades of the Red Cross the pei
sonal appreciation which feel for the
wonderful spirit OF cooperation
shown TO me as director. The instant
response of the loyal people OF Iowa to
the Red Cross call and the patient.
loving and efficient service rendered
has distinguished our state among the
states of the union.
When | became state director III
July, 1917, We had in this state atout
% 900 members. Thru your inspira-
ton and enthusiasm on the first OF
July, 1918, our records showed 1870
900 members Of the adula American
Red Cross. This did not include the
Junior members. II will therefore
be seen that about ~ per cent OF the
total population of Iowa was enrolled.
This placed Iowa at the head Of all the
states on the per cent Of total popul"-
ton belonging 20 the Red Cross. Also
Iowa had the largest number OF mem
bers enrolled in the American Red
Cross Of any state in the union. In
chapters and branches organized Iowa
also excollcd.
No order was ever issued to the
tr,,rtn a.ls-
ately obeyed Your loyalty and fidel
ity have given to the state a signifl-
cant place. As state director | have
performed very humble function but
withal most pleasant task. 1t has
been gratifying to me to work with so
fine spirited and clear visioned people.
Your chapters and branches have
measured up TO the highest expecta-
ton and no call for supplies whether
surgical dressings. hospital garments
| or knitted goods was ever untitled. No
| call for funds but met instant response
with q great over measure.
The war is over. In the prohabil-
tiles in your generation and mine We
shall not be called again to mobilize for
such grim tragic proposition. but
the spirit of the Red Cross remains.
II will be perennial As long as our
lives shall last the spirit Of comrade-
ship shall last.s
We have witnessed the miracles OF
democracy in the mobilization Of mil
lions Of splendid young men of our ma =
ton. We have seen them perform the
highest functions Of their citizenship.
,earlessly and unto death, that freedoms
from mankind shall not perish from
the earth. Many are in the sleep that
knows no waking on foreign soil. Many
are wounded and invalided for life.
Others are suffering the keen disap-
pointment Of actual participation but
every one has maintained the tradi-
tions OF our national life. As comrades
Of the Red Cross we are also com
rades with them. We all share the
spirit of those living or dead and face
toward the future with confident hope
of world peace and federation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
Fire Threatens Factcry.

,Iuecgunc. Jan. 2i,-Firo original
Ing f.on spontaneous combustion IN
.uwhuSi "kcd around an overhea
wooden steam main tunnel scrious!,
tur 0tencd the Roach and Musser fac
tory in South Muscgtine.
The tunnel runs from the boiler room
to the dry In across the alley, saw
dust Is packed around the steam pipe,
nd this became so hot and dry that
II ignited with the result that the whot'
tunnel was partially burned, promp,
response 10y Trucks and 5 prevented
The fire from spreading TO the dry
kiln where disastrous blaze would
have resulted, The firemen worked
Tor ar hour before finally eStinguish-
ing N" blaze.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
INTERNATIONAL sEcEETkHY Ao
DRESSES BOTH HOUSES AT
JOINT SESSION.
IMPORTANT BILLS NOW
BEFORE COMMITTEES
Primary Election Reform Measures
Rsferred-Eff fort to Restors Circle
70 saIIo,-Attempt to Cheek Salary
Increases - Reinstatement ct Re-
turned Soldiers Favored.



! Special 10 Times Nepu""'""'
Des Moines Jan. 2i.-Tne Iowa legs-
,atyre in Joint aass.0u in The house
-. 1905. ,..rs J.rn r. Mott.
~'."'''-'' \, .
/ ~. who is ia Dss Moan"s AueHa'ns 'he
conference OF wo.fvgs planning AFTER
a., .,...,. ....a,-,n work.
I .r. former Iowa
I M"' '"s """'
( assent n~s AND Is Always ">'orueU {"
full hiring lie came before The as
sen la,. ,9dag In Tie !uiIntss OF his
. cxg,..ei.,,s as the director of service
~! marry Gu Inc armies OF the allied
naf...,. .u.a a,s0 as q world hsure. ms
wgrn n 1915 a. member OF the
sa.nf gua..u-ssiun appointed BY Presi-
dent N..s0n 10 scI..e -he Differences
Z etwvrn the United states and AeN.co
i am. asalu IN 1911 as member OF the
/ I.9ot lu.uu.sa.on 70 Rus.lU EAs WI"
f.r hEa % l.W t.i.c, that OF Christian
. s.a."5u-rn.
The n,wls appointed committees OF
! the Tn.rt1 -ajn genera. aSae.''S
BEGAN Their wura Thursday. IEv SEN
! axe lu2nt.-. on elections at meet
. M ThuI--1. ,tCrnu- referred three
Important Lotto MEASURES 10 sdo-
committees.
tr,2osto0: Siils Referra5.
This r. g.. q. '.e rnnN- rUsan judi
,.a-y Ian. ger egg. wa.eN w. ~
.r1.-Ced .. S.-a.or F:.e". o! AHA.
was r...r--.- g.. 81. .la. .rs-. .. .'r..-r
-1er-usI,- ..rr s-...atars ~.-.'h. : Ma~t-
r5r c5.n.s. .... .a~s,.:. a. Greene. ana
. Stepncr-.0. ... ......-. EHo mr.. ~'
..g.t.nn -y:..m Lii BY N.maal which
void me-. ate the nagyT.r, o- ..e
soaate ol,....s n q state convention,
VA, turned lrsr 10 Senators Ram "'',
I oE R!a - i--yT@. ProudtoUt, of War-"".
'.n4 Rl.xa.n. Of JACKSON. Senator
KIM Us IL 10 pat tAc paT'l cree
aack or the ballot was referred TO
Senator's Edwards OF str, 'o0lrn 81
Cherokee ard Stephenson, Of Ring
| gold. Broxam and Stephenson are the
! democratic members of these Guo-elec-
| t!on committees.
Thc newly created senate committee
| on departmental affairs IS facing a
! considerable task in the way Of salary
! adjustments for public employees and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24

and injured him 10 the extent Of $500.
in his answer Hand denies the
charges Of Kelderhouse and ALLEGES
that the latter was tho aggressor In
the fight and that he, was damaged to
the amount Of s2,150. He sets out that
kelderhouse knocked him down and
then son of Keiderhouse jumped up
on him and inflicted injuries from
which he viii not recover.
He not only asks $4,000 as damages
for the assault In his counter claim
but he also states that by an agree
ment In which Kelderhouse was TO
build the line fence, he, Hand, bought
seventy-fye head OF stock hogs TO
turn in his field and hog down the
corn instead OF husking II, Thru the
failure OF .Kelderhouse TO build the
fence at the tine agreed and his IN
ability to turn his hoes in, the corn
was covered up by snow and his loss
thru that cause was $3.50 and that he
asks in addition 10 $4,000 actual and
exemplary damages suffered because
OF the assault.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
orirnell Five Defeated gy Nebraska.

Special ~ TiNfs- kepu"Nsan.
Gr.nraU. Jan. - NEBRASKA tn.-
vers.rv defeated Grinno'. n a feature
las came o. as. -,IaN here yest-r-
aay ait moon - 10 -. The same was
me f-st 0: the season for the local
o.i"tet.
The team work OF the Cornhussers
was far superior to that of the Grin
nell I've. whose passing turnout IN"
~untys, was Crratic. The shooting "f
Nebraska vas poor, however, and time
amer time the visiting five rushed the
al down the roor, only 10 miss the
easiest OF shots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
VERDICT FOR GILDNER.
Fire Case at Hubbard Decided in Favor
Of Marshalltown Merchant.

Special to Times Republican.
Eidora, Jan. 24.-The jury in the
somewhat celebrated case Of Strothei
Bros of Hubbard, against E. E. Gid
ner, of Marshalltown. after being out
something over an hour, brought in q
verdict last evening for the defendant
Plaintiffs based their action on the
claim that one OF Mr.. Gildner's clerks
in tho town Of Hubbard set bonfire
which ultimately caused the loss by
fire of plaintiffs store building. The
case had ben on trial for ten days De-
fore Judge Thompson and the jury and
was a hard fought legal battle. The
case undoubtedly will 60 to the
supreme court.