davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

Marshalltown dealers OF hogs. grains.
produce, hides and wool. as bought by
dealers from farmers who use this city
as their market,
HOGS.
The following prices are quoted by
Roberts & Oake for hogs In wagon
loads delivered at the packing house
the day quotation Is made, phones 1855
changes:
Premium hogs, l4o TO 175 800. l9.bo
Good packers, $50 to $50 ........ 1910
Rough packers and stays. 17.00@l7.5o
GRAINS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
win pay the following prices at It's
place of business in this city, subject,
however to market changes:
Oats-72h.
Corn--l.S7.
Marshaltown Milling Company. 3oA
South First avenue. quotes the follow
ing prices on wheat:
Good milling wheat ............,S 2."o
FARMERS PRODUCE.
The Bargain Store ouo.es the
following prices:
EutteT--I6.
Eggs-2S.
40 HIDES. WOOL And EuRS.
III. willard Son & Company report
the. following prices paid for hides
wool, and furs:
Cattle hides. 25630 cents.
Horse hides, sl3@1i.
Medium wool. 53GD55 cents.
Coarse wool 50m5o cents
Fine western. 45m50 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

Southwest Iowa is a fertile field for
The man with anything to sell that has
merit, Seventy five thousand people in
southwest Iowa read the daily Non
pareil. 1t is the great want ad medium
of this section. 1t is known far and
wide as a producer Of r"sults. II you
have land or anything else to sell CT
trade, get in touch with southwest
Iowa thru the NonparieI, Council
Bluffs Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

Are You going to buy land? II 50
first get a copy of our journal. 1t has
lands. city property and stocks of goods
advertised in it from nearly every state
so YOU can find just what you want
In its columns. Established % years
and reaches 5000 readers each Issue
Send % cents for one years suOscr!p-
tiop. Farm & Real Estate Journal
Traer. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

Lord Halsbury during one OF his
terms OF office, had occasion to visit
a certain lunatic asylum In his official
capacity.
Pm tho Lord Chancellor" he an-
nounced to the attendant ut the door.
The man looked at him curiously
for a moment.
"This way. sir" he said, very firm
ly; I'VE ave three more OF 'em In
'ere!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

Weight for weight. amber today Is
far more costly than gold. The reason
for this is that nearly all amber comes
from Germany, and as none has been
exported In nearly five years, there are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
Commencing at 1870 p. m.


Sale 131 miles east of Green
Mountain, 8 miles from Garwin,
the following described prop
erty:
IL horses.
/ SOW and 7 pigs.
4 cattle-3 Al COWS, l calf.
% acres of corn in field.
20 tons of mixed hay in barn.
2 stacks of straw.
5 dozen chickens.
Machinery binder, 1 now
er, l seeder, 1 harrow, 1 spread
er, gang pillow, 2 16-in. riding
plows, 3 discs, 1 bobsled, l corn
planter, / two-row corn pillow, {;
corn plows, 1 Farmers Friend
elevator, l Cushman 4-horse gas
engine, 1 1M-Sandoow engine,
washing outfit, 1 Iowa Daisy
Separator, No. 80; 3 wagons,
harness.
Some household goods and
other articles.
Usual terms. Free lunch at
noon.
w. H. PARSONS, Owner,
J. R. Manship, Auctioneer
e. A. Hill, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago Aug. 3.
Potatoes-Strong; Kansas and Mis-
souri, Early Ohios, 4I5d 4.So: irish
Cohb!ers. New Jersey. bulk, $50; re-
ceipts "a cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

foodstuff.
Charles City-Two precious babies
c and s years old. with a hank
ering for candy and lit,le adventure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
Public Aucton-Having decided to

Public Acknowledging decided to
go to California, l will sell my house
hold furnishings on premises, North
Third avenue, Marshalltown, Wedncs-
day, Aug. IS, at p. m, as follows:
Fine golden oak buffet, six good diners,
two good Princess drosscrs, Chiffonier,
oak rockers, large all leather easy
chair, fine genuine leather couch. book
case. mantle clock, hall mirrors. hall
trees. hall seat. two good Ncrnis
Martin beds. springs, mattresses,
sanitary couch, pad and spread, gilt
bed. springs and mattress. lace cur
tairs. bedding. stands, center tables,
commodcs. TWO coed 9X1g rugs, 6X9
rug. small rugs, Sellers Kitchen Caht-
net. malahle steel range. good
Quickcr-yet electric washer and re-
versible wringer, refriccrator, scales,
tubs. stone jars. fruit jars, gas plate,
100 feet hose. auto chains. auto casing,
mans beaver cloth fur collar over
coat. size a; pictures. port:ers. sew
ing table. 500 gallon Wayne gasolene
tank. step-ladder, dishes, cooking
utensils and many other articles;
terms cash. Mrs. y. A Evans, owner,
phone SIS; Col. Kendall. auctioneer,
phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
Sioux City Live Stock.
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. Aug. -Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today. 500; market good
and choice corn-fed cattle higher;
feeders, nominal.
Heavy beef steers. medium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

In Ashanti grows n tree. resembling
in appearance the English oak. which
Is said TO furnish excellent butter. This
vegetable butter keeps In perfect con-
dition all the year round in spite of tho
heat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
TRADE CURTA|LEO
IN GRAIN MARKET
UNCERTAINTY MANIFESTED IN
SMALL TRADlNG-BUTERS
AVOID RISKS.
INDUSTRIAL AND ECONOMIC
CONDITIONS STOP SELLING

Opening Prices Are Slightly Lower
and Weaker in Corn-Oats Follow
Trend Of Corn-Dealinss in Provi-
sions at StandstilI-Quotation
Nominally Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to Loan upon farm and city
property. G. W. Lawrence & Compa-
ny. First National Bank building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
Another Lunatio..

practically no unused stocks left In the
rest OF the world. tt..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
KODAK FiNIsHlNGs.

We develop and print your kodak
pictures and mail them to you prompt
ly. Send for prices and how to ge.
free enlargement from one OF your
best films. Bowens kodakery, Mar
shalltown Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

In order to divide the estate of John
Iinderote, deceased. between the heirs,
we will sell the business property, Ill
South Center street, Tuesday, Aug. u,
1919. at 2 p. m. Sale at front door Of
Court House, Marshalltown. For in
formation, see or phone Frank N
Haradon. attorney, or NJ. NJ. O'Bryon.
referee. Col. Kendall, auctiOneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
STRAYEO.

strayed-Red heifer, coming oenyear
old blind In one eye. George Pierce.
Rural No. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

Public Auot;on--T win sell my house
hold furnishings at my home place in
Gilman, Iowa, Saturday, August 3,
sale to begin at $50 p. m, consisting
of all kinds Of household goods, stoves,
bedding, good ebony case upright piano
included. Here is a lot Of goods, lon't
fail to attend this sale, terms cash,
Mrs. Sutherland owner, Col. Kendall,
auctiOneer, phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

The new disease, "Hiccoughs" has
been visiting Dewey. Mr.. Piercy, the
mail carrier had them two days and
nights, Tom Flowers had them q day
and half, and Dan Matthews had
them two days and night. All three
cases were under the doctors care.
Mrs. Blauth and Miss Lucille had the
influenza the past week.
Quite number of Dewey people at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Dora Reed.
She was formerly a Dewey teacher for
several terms, and was loved by every
one. Our sympathies 60 out to the
sorrowing relatives.
H. Rusk and family, Jim Bull and
family, and Tom Alexander and wife
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ruslx's
brother in Carterville Friday.
Sammy Miller celebrated his thir.
tenth birthday Saturday. The Cary.
town school and Elizabeth and Howard
Elliott from Carthage helped him.
Mrs. Ed Karls entertained for dinner
Sunday Albert Berry and family and
Arlo Estey and family.
Don't forget Rev. Keys will preach
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

Jack Stansberry and family visited
Sunday at John Stansberry's.
~ Harrison Waltz and wife visited Sun
day at Geo. Waltz's in Jasper.
Ernest Rex and family visited Sun
day at Chas. Andrews.
Harrison Waltz and wife and Jack
Stansberry and wife were Carthage
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Halle called at Will Ly-
mans Saturday afternoon.
Ocie Andrews spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Ernest Rex.
AL Russell and wife and daughter OF
Pittsburg, Kans., and Will Russell and
wife of Augusta, Kans., visited Sunday
with their niece, Mrs. Fred Winter.
Mrs. Emma Huber and children were
there.
Clyde Boyd came home from Camp
Funston Friday morning with an hon.
orable discharge.
Clyde Southwick and Chas. Stans-
berry and families visited Sunday at
Mr.. Schell's in Jasper County.
Virgil Dinwiddie and Henry Cow
gill called in this neighborhood Mon
day.
Bub Beatty and family visited Sum
day at Bob Rogers.
Will Lyman has been real sick the
past week.
Ocie Andrews and brothers Lois and
Gustav spent Thursday evening at
Chas. Ryan's.
Several around here attended the pie
supper at Boston Friday night. The
program was fine and the proceeds
| from the boxes were good. Miss Lottie
Stockdale received the box of candy for
The incest looking young lady and Jim
Box received the pickles for the man
with the biggest feet.
Celeva Murphy called on Mrs. Clyde
Southwick Thursday afternoon.
Bub Beatty and wife visited Monday
in Jasper at +. l. Hills.
John Wheeler and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Beatty visited Sunday at Jess
Nliller's.
Bub Beatty and family spent
Wednesday evening at Chas. STAINS
beray's.
Ethel Owens visited a couple days
last week with Mabel Rogers.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE Co1NER.

Mrs. MYRTLE conner.
Vim. Thompson and wife spent Sat-
urday with Mr.. Goddard and family.
Fl. e. Coiner and family were Lamar
visitors Tuesday.
Jim Kaufman made trip to Neosho
Wednesday.
Jake Kaderly and family and H. e.
Coiner and family spent last Sunday
evening at the Kaufman home.
Mr.. Larabee and daughter Miss
Norka visited atJakeKaderlys Monday.
Grandma Stockdale and Miss Mary
visited Thursday with Mon Cline and
wife in Jasper.
Roscoe Lilly and family and Albert
Law visited at Will Laws Wednesday.
The Hasbargen young folks spent
one evening las week with Ella
Mikesell.
Frank Kaufman visited at H. e.
Coiner's Sunday morning.
Will Kaderly and wife spent Tuesday
at Jake Kaderly's.
Miss Nellie Whicker visited over Sun
day with home folks.
Almost everyone from here attended
the pie supper at Boston Friday night
and enjoyed the program.
Miss Lottie. Stockdale received the
box of candy and Mr.. Box the jar of
pickles.
Bert Kaderly spent Thursday with
his brother Jake.
II. e. Coiner and family visited rel
atives at Webb City and Carthage
Saturday.
Jim Kaufman was q Carthage Wis
itor Friday.
Henry Hasbargen. spent Sunday
afternoon with Lester Taggart.
Mrs. Will Law visited Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Thompson.
Jake Kaderly and family visited
Saturday afternoon with J. l.. Hull
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman received a
telegram Thursday from their son
John; saying that he had arrived safely
in The States.
Mrs. Thompson called on Mrs. Heck
man Wednesday afternoon.
Will Law and wife entertained at
Sunday dinner the following relatives
Geo. Nichols and family, Harvey Law
and family, and J. c. Law and family
and Albert Law.
Miss Verona Hickman visited over
Sunday at home.
c. M. Mikesell and daughter Ella
spent Sunday evening at the Kaderly
home.
Frank and Raymond Hickman Wis
tied Sunday with Orville and Lester
Taggart.
Mr.. Goddard and family OF Jasper
visited VIM. Thompson and wife
Sunday.
Mr.. Hasbargen and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Whicl<ei
home.
Jake Kaderly and family visited al
Frank Killey's Sunday.
Orville Taggart called on the Whick
err young folks Sunday evening.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES,

Will Faris, Pedro Tidball, Walter
Wood, Len Quillin and Ernest Yates
were all discharged from the army last
week.
Mrs. John Yates and son Ernest
spent Thursday night and Friday with
Will Wood and family.
Earl Ruckel and family called ON Lee
Mitchell and family Sunday afternoon.
Jessie Lucas spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Rosco Lilly.
Mrs. Beeson called on Mrs. Keltner
Thursday afternoon.
Houston Cline and family spent
Wednesday with Gilbert Keltner and
family.
Hugh Kincaid and family and Bob
Kincaid spent Thursday with their SIS
ter Mrs. Richardson Of Asbury.
Pink Workman and wife visited Sun
day with Arthur Owensby and family.
Ruth Pugh spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Peoples.
Orlea Crusa visited Blue School Tues
day.
John King and family and Marion
King and family visited Sunday with
Geo. Lilly'and family.
Clarence Cline spent Sunday with
Houston Cline and family.
Veva Hobson spent the weekend
with home folks.
A. Beeson and family visited Sunday
with Frank Wardlow and family.
Ike Buzzard spent Sunday with his
brother, Yes Buzzard.
Mrs. McCarty spent Thursday with
Mrs. Peoples.
Frank earns and family spent Sun
day at the Meredith Hendricks home.
lola Ross is spending few days with
her grandparents, A. Beeson and wife.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06

at Salem next Sunday, February 8.
The Ladies Aid will meet at Salem,
Thursday afternoon, February 6, and
q week later will meet at the Red Cross
Rooms at Matthews to quilt and tack
comforts.
Miss McIIillilps announces pie
supper at Dewey for February II.
Oscar Carter from Kansas and Mrs.
Lum Carter from New Mexico arrived
in Dewey last week and will move on
their place when j. Leper moves.
Mr.. Dix and family from Alba and
Clarence Ferguson and family spent
Sunday at Dick Carter's.
Oscar Follmer and wife spent Sunday
in Jasper.
Otto Carter and family from Car.
thage spent Sunday visiting Mrs
Roy Brock.
Chas. McAdoo entertained Sunday
Jim Bull and family and Hi Rusk's
family.
Mrs. Earl Laudenslager was visiting
in Webb City Saturday.
Herman Rotsch's little boy who has
been sick so long is able to attend
school at Kings.
Let The News print your sale bills.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06
Set In Their Ways.

VIII NEEDLE, the efficiency sharp, Is
trying to teach the hens to lay square
eggs so they can be packed to bet
ter advantage, but is not meeting
much encouragement from the old
fashioned hens.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-06
Remember.

Wheat wants your produce
Cream, butter, eggs and poultry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

and said something to her which
no one else heard.
Frank Mccormick, proprietor of
the cafe, made his way through the
crowd and approached the man and
the woman with the gray hair. He
told them quietly they would have
to leave the hotel. The couple
walked to % automobile 10 front Of
the door. The woman took her seat
in the car. The man went back into
the dining room carrying Z woman's
handbag. He passed out into the
hotel office and gave II to the
smaller woman. He spoke briefly
in an undertone and returned to the
car where his wife was waiting.
Passed Up to Breen. y
Asked for = statement concerning
the affair, Mr.. Ure declared that he
was present when the fight took
place. He admitted he took part in
separating the struggling women.
He denied, however, that he knew
the principals In the battle. Mr..
IRE said he occupied a table In the
cafe with Mr.. Weaver and Mr..
Breen. He said the man and woman
were at another table a short dis
lance from where he sat.
! ~ do not know who they were"
he continued, "but Mr.. Breen can
tell you their names"
Mr.. IRE became indignant. His
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
Husbands Arrested
AS Wives Suitcases
Excited Suspicion

w. F. vogel, 2o44 Baughman ave-
nue., and H. T. Feiter, SEA South Six
teenth street. both dental mechanics,
and their wives were arrested by po-
lice yesterday morning charged with
illegal possession Of liquor. An adj
ditional charge OF illegal transport
tation of liquor was placed against
Mrs. vogel and Mrs. Feiler,
Both women had ;ust alightcd
from an incoming train from St.
Louis at the Union station at 9 and
were greeted by their husbands,
when Policeman S. z. Brown ap-
preached them. He had been At
traetsd by the apparent heaviness Of
two suitcases which they were carry
ing.
They saw the officer and, after
kissing their husbands, made a run
ming exit out of the station door to
a taxicab, the police say. The hus-
bands were left with the grips,
which were found to contain six
quarts of whisky each. The men
were booked At the Central police
station, An hour later Desk Ser
geant Rose telephoned Mrs. Vogel
and Mira. Feiler Of the fate of their
husbands.
I'll be right down." each of the
women told the desk sergeant.
When they arrived in ! large red
touring car, said to belong TO Mr..
'Vogel, both were charged with lille
gal possession and transportation OF
liquor. Their second greeting to
their husbands was in the desk SER
geant's quarters.
All were released on bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

by the hair, the girl struggling des-
pcrate1y to release herself. The
smaller woman was at the mercy Of
the superior strength Of the woman
with the gray hair. The larger wo-
man Kissed and her. victim begged
for help.
The husband was transfxed. He
seemed dazed, according to wit
nesses. He watched the struggling
women in wide-eyed wonder. Men
and women leaped from their chairs.
There were shouts of stop them"
"She will kill her"
Omaha Officials to Rescue.
At this juncture Attorney Breen
and one of the city officials became
involved. They seized the larger
woman by the arms and shoulders
and attempted to force her to re-
lease her grasp. The struggle con-
tinued for 10 minutes. The woman
with gray hair was exhausted. She
still was being held by the two men
while the smaller woman, who was
completely demoralized, attempted
10 collcct HeTsell. ne lnIurlateQ
wife attempted to break from he,
captors and renew the attack, but
she was restrained.
The smaller woman fastened
through the door leading to the ho-
tel Office. The man and his wife
faced each other while the curious
guests gathered closer. Tho woman
with the gray hair leaned against
the wall and addressed the men and
women who witnessed the affair.
ION For Five Years"
"This has been going on for FIVE
years." she declared. II could stand
it no longer. My husband is the
father of grown daughter. That
was . vile woman he was with and
I am determined to break up the
affair"
One Of the city officials said some
thing to the woman in an UNDER
tone. She turned her eyes to her
husband, who stepped to her side
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

Only One "BROMo QUINlNE."
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BRoM0 QuININE Tablets.
. Cold in One Day. soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
SAYS HIS STAGE
B BEAUTY BRIDE.
TRIED TO DECAMP
Honeymoon Cut Short, Farmer
Causes Arrest Of Woman
He Married After Brlef
Acquaintance. !,

Des Moine,, Oct, 24.-(special
Telesram.) - David Mcbermitt,
Identifying himself as . wealthy
farmer Of Anita, Ia, today caused
the arrest of Mildred Stevens, uri-
der circumstances which promise =
sensational court case.
Miss Stevens, who is 4 youthful
stage beauty. is said to have met
McDermitt for the first time In
Omaha few days ago. The Anita
agriculturalist became so enamored
OF the young woman. that he accom-
panied her to this city where they
were married on Thursday.
After the wedding, McDermitt
went on a shopping. tour, during
which he spent $500 for = trousseau,
also handing his bride Sos in cash.
He told police that after he had thus
bestowed his wealth in liberal man
ner, she sent him on an errand.
When he returned his bride was
gone. He grew suspicious and
sought police aid. The young ac-
tress was arrested at a railroad sta
ton.
Mrs. Stevens-McDermitt grew in
dignant when arrested, threatening
a suit Nor divorce with payment of
$4,000 alimony, or an action for
false arrest.
Inquiry at the Omaha theaters
failed to reveal any information as
to the identity of Mildred Stevens.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

no OtAet WOEiAn IN lHc case, Sdlu
to be . stenographer, made her
exit through the excited crowd into
the hotel office, where she secluded
herself In . telephone booth,
smoothed out her disarranged hair
and ruffled clothing and disappeared
through a side entrance.
Though Mr.. Weaver, Mr.. IRE and
Mr.. Breen deny they new the
man or woman, all three Of the
men admit they were in the hotel
dining room when the women en-
gagged in a fight there. They also
admit they helped restore peace
among the belligerents.
The Storm Approaches.
Obvious to the approaching
storm, the man was seated at table
in the hotel dining room with his
affinity. 1t was the noon hour and
the cafe was crowded. Just ! few
feet from the couple an Omaha Of
ficial and Attorney Breen occupied
another table. The couple were
engaged in earnest conversation.
They did not see the front door
open and admit the stately matron
with shock of gray hair and
wearing Z tailor made suit Of blue.
There was no indication Of the
threatening danger except the cold
CLEAN in the woman's eyes. Her
head lifted high, she walked rapidly
between the long lines of tables.
The woman with flashing eyes did
not hesitate until she stopped by
the side of her husband, who was
bending forward to catch something
his affinity was saying.
Enraged Wife Screams.
This Is my husband" she fairly
screamed.
Every eye in the room was riv-
tied on the trio. The next in
slant the woman Of the gray hair
called the girl with her husband a
vile name and smacked her face
three times. She then seized her
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
$2,262 Needed to Keep
Family Of Five, Is the.
Government Report

Washington. Oet. 1.-Ohiciai esq
Inmates for q Health and dseeneyr'
budget for government clerks place
the minimum annual expenses Of Z
family Of Ave at $2,262; an unmar-
ried woman at $1,08s and . single
man at $1,000. +
These figures were made public
today by DR.. Royal Meeker, chief
OF the bureau Of labor statistics, in.
connection with the investigation Of,
federal salaries by 4 congressional;
committee. /.
The food item in the family budg-l
ct amounts TO $777.93. The cloths
ing bill for the year 10 put at $sl372,:
Of which the husband is allotted
Sl2l.l6, the wife $l66.46, ll-year-old
boy 1850, the s-year-old girl $S2 so
and the baby e years., so. Hous-
ing, fuel and light are placed at $42S
and miscellaneous expenses at
$546.82. . total of $2,z62.47. +
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

language was most emphatic.
"You had better be careful what
you print" he exclaimed. I warn
you to be careful"
Mr.. Breen denied that he knew
any OF them. However, he admitted
his part in separating the women.
Mr.. Weaver also declared he was
present. but insisted that he did not
know the persons involved. He also
asserted that Mr.. Breen could give
their names.
He admitted he helped separate
the man and two women.
Among those who witnessed the
fight in the hotel dining room are
Carl N. Green, secretary and treas
urer of the Victoria Hotel Co.;
Elmer D. King, manager OF the
Lincoln Overland Co.; Mollie
Reever, the waitress who served
the party, and Frank Gard Of the
Card-Adams Automobile Co.
Mr.. IRE and Mr.. Weaver regis
tered at the Victoria hotel last
Wednesday and checked out the fol-
lowing Saturday Immediately after
the brawl in the dining room.