Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
Southern I0ua Items

news of his neck being broken. Inc
unfortunate man suffered from agon-
! izing pains in his body, but finally pa
ralysis relieved the pain and he grad
ually passed away.
+ Fort Dodge-A burglar entered the
J. r. Smith home at go North Seventh
street but was frightened away before
he could secure any loot. Shortly after
the family had retired Mr.. Smith heard
someone making racket in the region
of the kitchen door. He got out OF bed
and went to the head of the stairs
where he stood listening. a minute
later he saw the intruder pass in the
room below with a flaShlght. ME-.
Smith proceeded to start down the
stars and the burglar, hearing him, at
once remembered an appointment he
had forgotten and made high speed
exit.
Waterloo.-To be divorced married
again on the day the armistice was
signed, and then to want a divorce
again is not experienced by everyone.
Nellie Lampman says she married
Alpha NJ. Lampman in Cedar Rapids
on Nov. 80. 1900, and that they
time action was started, while
divorce was granted in the month of
September in the district court OF
Linn county. On Nov. II, 1918, the
| Lampmans celebrated the signing: of
| the armistice by getting married again.
| They lived together until the date of
verification of a petition for divorce,
| filed yesterday in district court. Cruel
and inhuman treatment, personal
bodily violence and an unsovernable
temper are all charged against the de-
| PENDANT. Mrs. Lampman says that
| while giving way to his temper he has
struck and kicked her.
Waukon.-The body Of Mrs. Ben
Bulman. who was drowned in the dry
| run which flows into the Iowa river
| has not yet been found. On Tuesday
! an apron and a piece Of a raincoat was
| found. The remains Of II. H. Meyer
and little Mabel Bulman were buried.
| The Oldest resident does not remember
of ever seeing the water in the Iowa
| river SO high. About 5: 80 when the food
was at it's height a gray horse partly
harnesscd and attached to n. part of
p. light buggy was rescued by Fred
Bockhaus who notified some of the
neighbors who readily recognized the
horse and conveyance as that owned
by Ben Bulman of English Bench and
upon inquiry 1t was learned that II.
Meyer. Mrs Ben Bulman and little
daughter Mabel, had left the Will
Roman home on the south side Of Arch
Greek about an hour previous to the
discovery Of the vehicle.
Montezuma.-Harry stewart, resid-
ing west of town. met with an accident
that will keep him in doors for some
time. And it might have been more
serious. Mr.. Stewart has large
gasolene engine with which he runs
saw rig. In moving it some time ago
the rim Of one Of the fly wheels was
broken, leaving the jagged ends of the
spokes exposed. While his family was
In Montezuma he started the saw. A
guard was giving trouble. He walked
around the engine, threw the switch
and then stopped over to hold the
guard off the saw. His coat caught In
the rough ends Of the iron spokes, and
he was whirled around with much
force. The fact that he had thrown the
switch probably saved his life. The
engine stopped. But Mr.. Stewart was
badly injured. His clothes were almost
torn from his body. He sustained some
internal injuries in the small of the
back where the spokes struck him. a
RIB or two was fractured and big
cash cut in his leg.