davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

honibre que es La personificacion de la
humildad, un nifo con fuerza, por te-
ner su alma afnada propicia la ar
monia del arte y dc 10 bueno.
FL senior St. John, en- una palabra.
Pasamos trabajo al convencerlo, y
ell Rector tiene que rendirse al poder
incontrastable dc las siplicas y de los
gestos.
-Sientese ustcd, que 70 cstar6
su lado >.
? Ell trick, trick" de Escalona nos
sorprcnde muy mansitos; ell brujo de
la maquina nos convirtio en- victimas
y hoy nos veremos como dijo ell poeta.
En- ell gran papel de la Prensa''.
El terrible Pedreira, Ell inexplcado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
TRES MESEG Il LA SOMBRA

FL .Jucz Municipal ha Scntencla-
do Antonio Cruz Il cumplir tres
mescs de carccl por habcr hurtado
I'm. caro- de manoS, en- Pucrta de
TERRA, y varios zafaconcS Ell San
turce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

20 12, 1908 Sc creo la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, y Sc encargo de su go
bierno y administration I'm Sindi-
cato compuesto actualmente de sicte re-
gentes, tres de los cuales, el Comisio-
nado de instruction, cl Tesorer0 de
Puerto Rico, ell PreSidentc dc Ia
Camara de Representatives., son miem-
bros "ex-officio'', y los cuatro reStan-
tes son nombrados por ell Gobernador
sin limitacion de tempo, siendo sus
servicios lad honorem''.
Ell Comisionado de Instruction cs el
Presidente del Sindicato y Cancillor
dc la Universidad; en- 81 radica Ell go
bierno de todos los Departamentos,
ayudado de las respectivas facultadcs.
III REcURSoS
l. FONDo DE LA UNIVERSTDAD.
La Tesoreria de Puerto Rico tiene
establecido, por la ley dc MARIO 3 de
1904, un fondo para atender los gas
tos de reparaciones, compra dc libros
aparatos, etc. La Tesoreria reunt-
ra este fondo (a) de las herencias no
reclamadas, (b) del cincuenta por cicn
to de las multas impuestas por las
Cortes de Justicia, con exception dc les
1ue provienen de maltrato de animales,
(c) derechos de franquicias concedi-
das por ell Consejo Executive. Scmcs-
tralmentc, antes 81 sc desea, ell To
,orero de Puerto Rico dara cuenta del
estado de estos fondos al Sindicato dc
la Universidad.
UNIVERSIDAD.-El Tesorero dc Puer
to Rico crea un fondo especial procc-
iente del veinte y cinco por ciento del
)roducto de las ventas de los terrcnos
1iiblicos de la Isla. Ell setenta cinco
Dor ciento de los intereses de este fon-
10 puede ser empleado por el Sindica-
20 para gastos corrientes, construction
lie edifcios, compra de moblaje, etc.
15ervandose ell veinte y cinco por
ciento restante para dedicarlo ne
yocios bien garantizados que pro
iuzcan intereses, o 81 no, ir acumu!an
10 ese tanto por ciento al fondo per
nanente.
8. FONDo MoRRILL.-La Uniyer-
lidad recibe anualmente del gobierno
federal la cantidad de $4,000 de acucr-
10 con una ley proveyendo dincro para
il sostenimiento de colegios dc agricul-
sura artes mecanicas.
A. Una cantidad variable que vota IL
Asamblea Legislative.
5. Derechos de matricula, laborato-
10 y otras Quotas
Nv. TERRENos Y EDIFIc1oS
Todo ell equipo de terrenos, cdificios
aparatos, ha sido suministrado POI
Il Gobierno Insular. En- la misma ley
creando la Universidad de Puerto Ri
20 la Escuela Normal Insular con 5us
;errenos edificios fue transferida del
0epartamento de instruction Ia Uni
versidad. En- Rio Piedras la Universi-
lad posee una finca de 130 acres, ia
mayor parte de la cual ha sido aIrea-
iada personas particulares Ell Co
egio de Agricultural y Artcs Mecari
as esta situado en- Mayagiiez, donds
a Universidad tambi6n posee una I'm
ca de tamafio regular,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
.b,E'P.olNycE
Mayo u.

,1nsla cindAd. 80 A@
g$Se encnentra aquf Ell Lcdo. II.
/: :Bsaoss. Regressr& esta tardc ( su
residehcia.de San Juan
EiiiAsp.ssir ii. corr.os.. +.
NPracticando una Investigation
taflbien Sc cncuentta h&ce vatios
Aias, en- esta ciudad, cl Inspector
de CoftcOs. So,
hiza mtefta.
\ tDon Clandio Alcala pasa por la
pefla de'haber pefdido su tierna
Aija Gloria, Reciba nuestro pesa-
me. ~ a.ty. - \.
fSs, vsndsr tabaoO. III.
Ante ii Tribunal Municipal j fut
den6nciado MAreelino .Crnz Mar
stiHez; p6r tehder tsbaco un me
non de 'cdad.. ~
fsF Jtg&f = 10 prohibido.
/; Ante ssl mismO Tribunal Sc pre-
Sfit0Sdenuncia contra Juan Rami-
reg. 4 Feliciaho Ruiz, por jugar a
10 pFehibido... 81, ~:
0tfA ASks 49, s.., y =, h..
'IEY,t Ss.;' SD ~ ~ n
G9NRohycl nlisIno delito fue dcnun-
ei4dosJes1ss Maria Soto. ts \.
Pr r.ssAhdalose.. II
SLs hslitta,arrest6 : dehunci6 a
KhgeIiio Ferrer y Ramon Rodfi-
suez, 'por escsndalo.
xssda iesiOnaAA..
2 POr ei autom6vil del DIR. Pou
fhkarfollada una ycgua que mon
f&b& Ets&reo Declc, sufricndo am
bOs hgef&s contIsi6nes. y+
fSE,Alborctc, = ]. !, !. 4. \.
Ramon Bartet ! francisc6 CAS-
teils. POI. darse dc pphetazos en- la
via. publics,. 'fNtetOn dcnuliciados
por la pclicia. I L !, @
4lll, 600. ;. .;t g..&e N;
- Il. caT1tiGad dc ,ciento once mil
d5tRTts ascepdi6 Ia venta hecha
-t1E;el1, Cfedito y Ahorfo Ponce
Ac,pt aIc 'bdnos del emprestito de
.shTictoria, superando con esta su-
liAS Hos 'dcmSs bancos de Ia ciu-
dad i.% ", \ ~ $.'1tt ~" s
;R0rsiHfriAeif las, ordenaAzas
sIos: sosc:ja(issas que orsanizaron
:lnA manifestation, sin la debida
Sutptlz&et1n, .fuefon ,denunciados
pbk 2 policia. En- la caile dc Ia
ViAa, Aylonde>es prohibido por una
lordetranzs municipal dSr mftines
yapas&r manifestations, monta-
yton Jos socialistas .su' tribuna, in
terviniendosla policfs para rcsta-'
blecercl lorden.,c : ~ "-
IA 7apOr.' santiago de Cuba, /.
s'.Esta 'tsrde sigpi6 yisje para Gu
ia, Ell Svapor 'sSantiago, dc Cuba, I"
Hetahdo m1chos, .elcmontos traba-
jadores de, esta ciudaa.
EltrihXfo a. Ponce
A $Ss5,l5Osascendi6 ell empires
tftoidc la. Victoria cn Ponce. Pas6
de IA eantidad sefialada a esta ciu-
dad, porla suins de $64,l50.e Pom
'eeths ,dcmOstrado su patriotismo.
'.l. FL Corresponsal..
"a - mr. N0N %f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

kesena de IN festival.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
II GoBIERNo

Por virtud de una ley votada en- mar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

sssAntt.t .tl Tribunal Municipal fue
deh6nciado MAreelino ;Crnz Mar
stiAez;T p6r tehder tSbaco a un me
non de 'cdad.. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

y Don Olandio Alcal& pasa por la
peha de'haber pefdido. a su tierna,
Aija Gloria, Reciba nuestro pesa-
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
F A r MERS' WEEK
Program
Wahpeton, North Dakota
Jan. 1910


It the purpose Of this ohce put
study and good fellowship This
named Farmer Week. Perhaps should have been named
Richand County Week It set aside for the promotion
such matters win tend towards the development Rhland
County When Richland County forward, then al
forward For that all need boost This
our efforts VIM you be there! WIN your we b there! WIN
there! Farmers Week. will be right from the
Of going do part this and every
viii you? =
These Numbers VIII be Rendered Time
TUESDAY, JANUARY
1oraing
1890 Farm Bureau Meeting. City Hall.
Afternoon
1880 Dr. Mcmahon, State Veterinarian Stock Pavilion
The Horse; Collie and Drenching
$3.50 Directors Meeting OF County Fair Association. County
Agents Once
1880 Directors Meeting Of Stock Breeders Association
County Agents Once
SEQ Social Evening Commercial Club Rooms
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
4ornng
500 Dr. Mcmahon. State Veterinarian Stock Pavilion.
The Cow. Drenchins dehorning seltsacking
the cud bloat
1880 Stuck Breeders' Meeting City Hail.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02

Afternoon
2:00 County Fair Association Meeting. City Hail.
500 The Hemp situation in Richland County, City Hail.
$500 Stock Breeders Banquet, ST. 90 per plate. u
900 Open House-State School Of Science u s. Indian
School,
. ~ THURSDAY, JANUARYs go.
Morning
800 Shorthorn Breeders. City Hall.
loso Dr Mcmahon State Veterinarian. Stock Pavilion.
Farm Surgery Sore shoulders and neck, Interfering
wound treatment castration
Afternoon
200 Rtchland County Mutual Fire Co. City Hail.
400 Holstein Men City HALL
Directors Meeting Federal Farm Loan Association Coun-
Agents Once.
$500 Vaudeville at Opera House.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10
Dor1lng
500 How did Clay County Minnesota get potato map?
8 City Hall. Mr. Paul e. Clement, County Agent
Leader, MINI
What can be done with potatoes in Rchland County?
Mr.. Jake Eastgate, Larimore, North Dakota.
l0:SO Poultry Meeting City Hall.
What can we do to promote the poultry industry Of
Rtchland County? Mr. Erick Peterson, Agricultural
College.
Organization OF Association.
Afternoon
400 Angs Meeting Hereford Meeting Duoc Meeting City
200 Dance ct Armory.
NOTE The Commercial Club viii be open to all guests
during ths sntrs .es The social evening" vaudeville
house and dance win b tree all guests meetings
soca events are interest to and Therefore both
you and YOUR wives IRE cordially lydnvited. :.
Signed: GEORGE p. WOLFE,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02

she walked into space falling u dis.
tance Of twelve feet. Her escape with
severe bruises only, was nothing short
Of marvellous. She was brought home
and has at this writing recovered suf-
aciently to be able to get about on
crutches. Her niece, Alvina Bradseth
returned from visit In South Dakota
Sunday and will assist in caring for
hor
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02

and Mrs. Haneeek at Merits, MINI.
Nr. and Ma. Riley md llr. and Mrs.
Halsey spent New Years Day with Mr.
and Nrs. Rust.
1t. Blaze last year of the high
school arrived In town from officers
training camp to take up his duties as
coach, succeeding the late Mr.. Ward
in that pssition. 1t. Blume has had
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02

Nsswegaan LutheRsn Church Nstes
Service at the Wahpeton Norwegian
Lutheran church, corner Of Michigan
ave and Eighth street next Sunday
forenoon and evening. The evening
services will be conducted in the Eng
lish language.-W. b. DAHL, Pastor.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
Lillian D0DUao0N COZ
CORAN PASSED AWAY

C0RAN PASSED AWAY
It Is with deep regret that We an
hounce the death Of Lillian Robinson
Corcoran, Of Colfax, which occurred
at st. Johns hospital, In Fargo, last
Thursday. Deceased has been an In.
valid for nearly a year, but hopes Of
her recovery were entertained BY her
family until the last. All that medical
skin could do was Of no avail.
Lillian Robinson was born In La.
1oure county, N. d., August 9Th, 1892,
ard came to Wahpeton with her par
ents In 1900, and grew to womanhood
here. Lillian was highly gifted % .
nusician and her beautiful voice was q
source Of great pleasure to us all. June
10, 1915, abe was united In marriage
With Ernest Corcoran, . prosperous
young business man Of Colfax. About
nine months ago abe became the msth-
e o6 baby boy, who remained On
earth just one short week and the
shock of his death proved too much
for the mother whose health was 8ail-
Ing. Complications Get In which later
resulted In her death. During her pro.
1racted illness she bore her suffering
with cheerful fortitude.
The funeral was held In Noore's cha
pel at Yasgo last Saturday and she
vas buried Sunday morning In Cal.
WI esmetery beside her baby.
1he relatives from out Of town that
a,tsnded the last sad rites were Albert
Ceseofan Of Prescott, Wis.; II. q. Rob
inaon and Mn. =. II. Barnes Of IaEeo.
At the tine of the Wife's death the
Husband was very low With the iu11-
ense and was also at *. Johns Aoo.
piosl, Fargo but latef reposss are 1oee
1Avosable.
Ne sztend our sympathy to the Be.
reaved family In their hoar OF SORROW.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02

giving the citiseas Of the eoanty .
eha1e 70 Ct better acquainted With
the work q the school 1Ae pee1le ~
the two towns are cordially lavited %
visit us.
The school b CLOSED fer the New
Years holiday.
Pres. Smith spent few days in
Guiding Xmas with his. friends, Mr..
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02

Mrs Anna Goettleman met with
painf1A accident about two weeks ako
while at Hutton, 8. d., nursing fu
patients. A trap door to the basement
had been left open and In the darkness
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
Lltheran Church Holds
Christmas Entertainm

C0FlStmo0 entertainment
z Last Friday evening a Christmas
tree festival was held at the Lutheran
church. The following entertaining
program was given:
song ................. Audience
Invocation Observation-Disclosures. Rev. Dahl
welcome ............ Seven Children
Hecttatton ........... Bells Of Peace
Borghild Stubsjoen
II Jesus had not Come ............
............ Lily and Ida Evenson
Hearken to the Message Sweet 80.
......... Kenneth Smith
Sode lille Jesus barn ..Olaf Raftevold
Gods Service Flag. Clara Mikkelson
Song. .All Glory, Glory
Six Girls
Our Thanks We Bring. Clyde johnson
Exercise ............ Christ Is Born
Twelve Children
Recitation ............ Julens Engler
Ethel Larson
Remarks observation-disclosures. Rev. Dahl
AA3&AhOty vSkCC 1I41A0A 1S0kV0VVaN
Song. .......... Christmas Branches
Thirteen Children
Recitation .Velkommen. Barn-Jesus
The Mothers Xmas Gift. .Lula Smith
Lighting q Star ......... Seven Boys
Song ............ All Himlea Priser
Choir
R..1N.ttnn n In, Nm store p.rne6ese
Myrtle Carlson
Exercise ....... M Ringer Yuten Ind
-Four Children
Lighting Xmas Tree
Solo 90. More Love to Thee, o Chrtst
Ruth Smith
The Whole World is Xmas Tree...
............... Veronica Patterson
Recitation .... God Bless Us Everyone
Andrew Raftevold
Belt Song ............ Three Children
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02

splendid training In athletics and win
make IN excellent coach for the 8. &
a
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02

e1AIE 6CIENCE sCao0L MOTHS
Wednesday, January 8. the Science
School win hold ''Open House. at SO
p. N. for the especial beaeht OF the 6ar-
mers Of the county who win attend
Farmers Week" The shops and Ia
boratories will be IN eperation thus
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-10

First party will not be liable fol-
extra service, such as operations
etc., unless the same be authorized by
an officer of first party, authorized
to act in its behalf, neither will il
be liable for any extras of any kind
or nature not authorized by the first
party, in addition to the above
specified prices named
Second party will not be liable for
any expense incurred in conveying
such persons to and from said hospi-
tai or for anything not herein speci-
fled, and not necessary for the proper
care and treatment of such persons.
First party will not be liable for
any sum whatever under the terms of
this contract unless and until it has
been duly notified of such services
being rendered, and authorizes the
same.
The terms of this contract expire
January l, 1921, but will be consid-
cred as continuing under the same
terms herein, for services thereafter
rendered, unless the same be can
celled or amended on or before said
time or the performance of such SER
vices.
Witness our hands, by J. F. Fuest,
as Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners of Seward county,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-10

Kansas, and Abe K. Stoufer, County
Clerk, and the seal of said county,
as and for first party, and by F. W.
Huddleston, as one of the co-partner-
ship of said second party, this eighth
day of April, 1919.
j. F. FUEST, Chairman,
Board County Commissioners
ABE X. STOUFER,
County Clerk.
Party of the First Part.
F. w. HUDDLESTON AND
T. A. JONES, a Co-Part-
nership, .-,-
By +. w. HUDDLEST0N,
Party of the Second Part.
This completing the business of the
session the Board adjourned.
J. F. FUEST,
Chairman.
Attest:
ABE X. STOUFER,
County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-10

Said road will be designated on da,
of view.
The road petition of J. B. Facklei
and others of Fargo township was
presented and the Board, finding the
petition legal and proper bond hav-
ing been filed, granted the petition
as viewers, will view said road on
for view, and that said Board, acting
the 3Dth day of April, 1919, the
County Clerk to make regular pub
LEGATION thereof. Said road will be
designated on day of view.
The road petition Of Elwood Frank
lin ard others of Fargo township was
presented and the Board, finding the
petition legal and proper bond hav-
ing been filed, granted the petition
for view, and that said Board, acting
as viewers, will view said road on
the 30th day of April, 1919, the
County Clerk to make regular pub
LEGATION thereof. Said road will be
designated on day of view.
The Board thereupon adjourned to
Tuesday, April 8, 1919.
]. F. FUEST,
Chairman.
Attest:
ABE X. STOUFER,
County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-10

Y Witnesseth, That whereas second
party, as the owners of the Liberal
r Hospital, of Liberal, Kansas, hereby
) contract and agree with first party,
, to admit into said hospital for medi-
cal aid and attention any and all
cases and persons in need of attention
and hospital services for which said
first party is responsible and by rea-
son of their financial distress first
party is bound under the law to fur
nish assistance, upon request of the
proper officer of said first party for
admission for such person, and sec
ond party agrees to furnish all neces-
sary professional assistance and aid,
including proper nursing, entirely at
the expense of second party.
| In consideration for such services
first party agrees to pay and second
party agrees to accept as full COM
pensation, the following stipulated
sum, to-wit:
For an ordinary medical case, not
contagious, fifteen dollars per week.
For a case requiring a surgical
operation, one-third of the regular
fee for such operation.
For case requiring surgical dress |
ing and attention, seventeen and
50-100 dollars per week.
For a case Of obstetrics, seventeen
and $1,000 dollars per week. No
additional charge for delivery.
For a medical case, contagious, re-
curing use of isolated ward and
nurse, twenty-five dollars per week. |
In case of two or more patients in the /
isolated ward at once, fifteen dollars
each per week.
For any other extraordinary case
not herein mentioned, the same pro-
portion of the regular cost and fees
for such cases as the same bears to
the regular cost, as above specified.
Second party reserves the right to
place two or more patients in the
same ward or room if necessary and
more convenient so to do, and to as
sign the rooms in said hospital to be
used under this contract, and agrees
to furnish the same in proper manner
to render such service without ex-
pense to first party.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-10
Office of the County Clerk
Seward County

Liberal, Kansas, April 8, 1919.
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment of
April 7, 1919. Present, j. F. Fuest,
Chairman, W. W. Antrim and H. d.
Massoni, members of the Board, G.
L. Light, County Attorney, and Abe
X. Stoufer, County Clerk.
After consideration the Board emit
cred into the following contract:
CONTRACT
This contract, made and entered
into this 9Th day of April, 1919, by
and between Seward County, State
of Kansas, acting by and through its
County Commissioners, as party of
the first part, and F. W. Huddleston
and T. A. Jones, co-partners, of Sew
ard county, Kansas, as party of the
second part.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-10

| Emerson Two-roW, nearly new.
| Riding Stirring Plow,
1 Walking Cultivator.
| 2-SectiOn Harrow.
1 Feed Grinder.
3 Single-row Sleds.
1 Corn Binder. I Slip.
| GrindStOne.
200 Rods Hog Wire.
1 Bundle Poultry Wire.
1 Colony Brooder.
Well Tools.
100 2X2 Corn Stats.
300 1X2 Stats.
8-Barrel Stock Tank.
And other articles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
PROMINENT AUTHOR AND Stu.
DENT or. POLITICAL
SCIENCE PASSES.
EDUCATIONAL LEADER IN ,,
IOWA A HALF CENTURY
Was Founder Of Political Science %.
partmsnt at Grinneli College and
Principal Of Academy Many Years
Author Of Many Books Pertaining to
Civil Government
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell. Nov. s.-Hundreds, prob
ably thousands. Of hearts Of those who
have been connected with Iowa Col
lese at Grinnell within the past fifty
years will be saddened by the an
nouncement made yesterday morning
from the pulpit Of the Grinnell Con-
gregational church that prof. Jesse
Macy died this morning at 1890"
Professor Macy had been failing In
vigor for the past year or more quite
perceptibly but had been confined to
his room but n few weeks. His daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Katherine Noyes, of Urbana,
| H.. has been with him for some time.
| Mr.. Macy was the founder Of the
study Of political science in Grinnell
College and has been an educational
! leader in Iowa for a half century.
He was principal Of the academy Of
the college from 1871 to 1885, and pro-
fessor Of history and political science
till 1912. since then being professor
emeritus.
Author of Many Books.
He was the author Of civil Govern
men. in Iowa" Institutional Begin
nings in a Western State" 'tOur Gov
eminent" "A Government Text Book
For Iowa Schools" THE English Con-
stitution." Political Parties in the
United States" Party Organizations
and Machinery" Political Science" in
three volumes. Comparative Free
Government" and wrote unanimously
for the magazines.
The year 1918 he spent as lecturer
for the Harvard foundation in French
universities.
Professor Macy was born IN IN
| diana in 1s42 and was educated at
Grinnell, having the LII D. degree
from Brown and Oberlin universities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Eldora News Notes

EIdora, Nov. "a. q. veline, while
cranking his Ford car Saturday, was
struck In such Q manner and with
sufficient force to break his right arm
near the wrist joint
Spencer Wood. who has been SUI
fering from the effects Of blood poison
ing on his left hand for several weeks.
Is now improving and no Ill effects are
anticipated.
Fred Smith. Of Phoenix. Ariz, has
been Il Eidora and vicinity for several
days visiting with his brother, Frank
Smith, east Of Eldora and his mother.
living In State Center. Mr.. Smith
formerly lived on q farm IN Grundy
county, moving from there to the
west something like twenty-five years
ago.
Frank Button. Of Rimono. Kan, IL
visiting In EIdora and vicinity. Mr.
Button was formerly a resident Of
Grundy. county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hall. Of Linon
Colo, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their son. Vernenon Hall. ir
Eldora. being on their way to the state
Of New York. where they expect tc
mako their future homo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Northern Io1ua Items

/ him In possession Of the ear. Deputy
sheriff II. b. Duttou and Mr.. HoAg
went to Missouri Valley and NJ. Heas
II playing the mud somewhere between
there and here with his rsos ptursd car.
whilo the prisoner waS brought back
by Mr.. Dutton
Sioux clty--unabis 10 rent . house
In Sioux City. four Ssrbians were COM
PEELED to pitch tent on . vacant lot
near Fourth and Lafayette streets to
serve them as . shelter this winter.
Hardly had the tent boon set up than
the four men were arrested ana chargd
with vagrancy. During the examina-
ton at their trial In police court II de-
veloped that all Of the four 'vagrants"
owned their own motor cars. The ma.
chimes ranged from ordinary roadsters
to eight cylinder limousines. The men
gave their names a. Joe Jonovtch. No.
i; Joe Jonovtch. No. 8; DOVE Mark and
Tom Adams. They are horse traders.
Boons-word has been received here
that Boone county 10 to be made de-.
PENDANT in q big damage suit because
OF the accident in which three Ogden
people we're hurt several weeks ago.
Mrs. Jack Casserly and her daughter
and Miss Merriam were oil injured
when the car in which they were rid
ing went on the west approach Of the
Rose Ferry river bridge near Boone
Mrs. Casserly suffered . fracture OF tho
left shoulder and q broken right arm.
Her daughter had ono elbow dislocatcd
and Miss Merriam had two ribs broken
and suffered internal injuries. The car
was wrecked. A total Of 320.00o IL
asked as damages from the county, the
claim being made that the approach to
the bridge was dangerous one be-
cause Of q sharp turn.