davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
RESIST TROOPERS

Pit-sburg. Sept. I-clasiies be-
tween PennsYfvania state police and
crowds bent un holding labor mass
meetings IN the Pfrrsburg district TO-
day ushered IN the strike in the iron
and steel industry The moss serious
disturbances occurred at North Clair
ton. % miles from Pittsburg, late IN
the afternoon. where The state troop
ers charged a crowd of union men
holding a mass meeting and broke
It up. Resistance was offered, and
II is charged by union leaders that
the mounted policemen used their
clubs vigorously and injured a num-
Der in the crowd. Nineteen persons
were arrested. some of whom were
brought 10 the county Jail.
According To eIe-wltnssses the
meeting was proceeding quietly when
The police appeared The crewd scat
tered and some ran up railroad
emnankment and threw stones and
-.
the meiee- several IN the crowd were
struck On tina head by the police
men, it was said. The crowd soon
scattered and as far as can be
learned no one was seriously injur-
ed During the turmoil the horse Of
one Of the troopers suffered a bruk-
en- leg. II is alleged that several shots
were fred by some one in the crowd
William z Foster, secretary of the
national committee for organizing
iron and steel workers. said tonight
that vigorous protest would be
lodged with the state government
against what he termed a murder
Gus attack upon laW-ablding people.
Some Of the blast furnaces of the
Carnegie Steel Co. are located al
Clarion.
There was slight disturbance a
McKeespnrt where union organizers
attempted to hold a mass meeting in
defiance Of the proclamation of
Mayor George III. Lysle. forhiddins
public gatherings. More than 25De
steel workers and sympathizers were
gathered near the southern limits Of
the city when a squad Of McKeespor'
police dispersed them. driving the
crowd into Glasspurt, an adjoining
borough.
When the crowd again began "a
assemble in Glasspnrt the local po-
lice appeared and ordered the meet
ing stopped. The crowd refused to
move and detachment Of mounted
state police appeared and with drawn
clubs broke NJ the nesting. No one
was injured. Two aliens were arrest
ed for refusing TO obey the order OF
the police 70 move.
After scatter ng the Giasspurf crowd
the state police returned to McKees
purf and p4troIled the streets Crowd,
were moved without d.ficuIty.
AL preparations had been completes
by Mayor Lysle tonight fer putrtny
down disnrder in McKeespor.. Al On,
long men were heing sworn In as sp~
cipi ofhcers- Members Of the McKees
aert Chamber Of Commerce took oath
as special police. More than 25ue CIVIL
an police are nrw available for dury
Mayor Lrsle SAID.
About HrD employees Of plans AT Nc
Keespurt have been made DEPUTY sher
rs TO protect company property. il W.
stDtrd. The steel plants in and abor,
McKeesport employ approximately rs.
ae linen.
Continues on Pace -csl. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
Dannunzio in
Stirring Appeal to
Troops at Fiune

Fiune, Thursday, Sept 1S-tBy
the Associated Press - Gabrielle
dAuuunzin. IN command Of the Ital-
ian forces occupying Fsume. IS high
" indignant because Gen. GandaIln
sent an airplane over F5ume. which
dropped leaflets inviting the soldiers
to return to duty moi later than Sep
tember Is in order 10 avoid being
considered deserters and traitors.
D.Aununzio, IN addressing his on
GERS and soldiers. said:
u viii answer for you with M
hsad. my spirit, my whuie self. You
are accomplishing q work Of regen-
Grafton. The deserrers are those WIN
abandon our Fiume: those VIM re-
pudia,e her, repel her. calumniaIe
her, committing the hasest crime
against patriotism ever perperrafeo
On earth. They are no less vile
that the fugitives AT Capuretto. VIM
today ara rewarded by amnesty.
I repeat, I take upon myself every
accusation. all the blame and the
glory therein and I answer for your
immunity.
The true Italian army is here,
formed by you comba1anrs without
fear and without reprnach. To have
participated in this most audacious
enterprise will be the puresr title 70
glory All your names viii be inciud-
aa w ~
heroic marble. and rewarded by ths
gratitude of the people.
Meanwhile on September 20, ~tht
anniversary of the taking Of Rome
/ viii distribute 10 you all com
memoraEve bronze medal.
BE faithful 70 Fiume. Be true tc
Italy: Nobody can move us from
here. For myself I shall not leave
here alive: nor shall 1 leave hers
when ] am dead. as shall be burie<
here. 10 become one with this sacred
soil
Every Day in all parts OF thu
world the warmesr messages rail-
upon YOU. Even American cit1Zenl
ask I'd come here to perform ever
the humble services
The beauty OF our cause 1ouche!
all hearts | trust that each one o.
you. firmly planted on solid feet WI
repeat. with head upiifted. th'
Roman saying. the mer1o of III
Legionaires. Here ! remain irremoV'
able
Another airpiane squadron ha!
Joined d'AnnunZio's forces. according
to a report from Fiume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
Nertures to Former Kaiser
Made by HIN Monarchists
Seeking His Leadership
MYSTERIOUS VISIT

Anernngen, Saturday. Sept 8.-tSy
the A. P)s-Ignatius Tribich Lincoln.
former member Of the british parflR-
neat and German agent. who i've weeks
ago was released from pr-son N Eng
land. arrived HI Anerungen Yesterday
Lincoln was accompanied by a GermRi
who registered al a hotel as anderson.
about whose identity there is muc1
secracy nut who is believed 10 occup-
. permanent pest among the munar
lch-sts Of Germany.
Lincoln told The Associated Press cor
respondent that ne could not say any
thing about the oh5ect of ms visit.
On mis- arrival al Amerpngen from
Rey-i by way of The Hague. where
they we're n conference with prominent
Germans, Lincoln and Anderson wers
mel by General Bommers. who succeed
ed Grn vgn Esdrrff as the former Kas
sef's chief aide. and today there was
a conference al Bentinick Castle dur
ing which il is reported Lincoln saw
the former German ruler.
Since ms deportation from England
and his ARRIVAL IN Berlin. Lincoln has
identified himself with the German tar
| ton favcrn. the return of the Hohen-
zullesnE.
! When addressed as Lincoln al the
hotel near Bent mex Castle this after
noon he appeRred surprised
! How did Won learn my IDENTIFY" NJ
asked.
/ The VISITOR iid NOT deny his identity
I hut said ne could not speak AT present
ON the subject Of his visit 70 the for
mar Emperor
/ The general impression around Amer
ongen - that something important Pc
liticaIly in brewing in Germany and
that Lincpin is here TO inform and as
siat the former Emperor concerning the
latest developments
Lincoln expressed the opinion tina:
the bitter feeling in Germany against
Great Britain would not end for a
long time.
j Personally. toid the British gu
thuities that IN my writing / would
put my life's work against England"
said Lincoln. st am already begin
ming"
Regarding the United States. Lin
Cain said the feeling IN Germany was
different and that he knew that ef-
forts looking toward good relation
ship were under way.
A London dispatch. under date at
July said that Lincoln would be de-
ported 70 Hungary. Ths British GOV
eminent revoked his naturalization
certificate early this year following
his conviction and sentence 10 three
years penal SCRIPTURE ON a forgery
charge Lincoln was arrested IN
Brooklyn, \. T, in August, 1915. On
q charge Of forgery preferred by the
British consul in New York Lincoln
declared that he was a German spy
and that England really wanted 10
try him for this offense and fought
for his liberty by applying fur p
writ Of habeas corpus The United
States district court. however. or
dered his extradictiun 20 England on
the forgery charge- but he escaped
from the custody Of the deputy mar
I shall only to he re-arrested almost
immediately. He was finally ieported
on May -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

Several times recently there has
been reported that diplomatic rela-
t.uns between Belgium and Holland
were badly strained as a result Of
the demands Of Belgium for a revis-
ion Of the treaty Of 1888 between Bel
GUM and Holland under which Hol-
land annexed the southern hank Of
the Scheidf river and an elongated
strip Of Territory in Dutch Linn
burg, lying between Belgium and
Germany.
Beslgium based her demands upon
the necessity of securing a stronger
military frontier and freeing the
trade Of Antwerp, her great port
from the. restrictions now placed upon
If by Dutch possessions of the low
or portion of the Scheldt. and asked
for political control Of the southern
hank of the river and certain guar
anteesc deemed necessary to safe
guard Belgium 3 economic interests
IN South Limburg.
In return far these concessions the
Belgians suggested that Holland re-
ceire certain bits Of German terri
tuy inhabited by Dutch speaking
peupie-s
The aiIin1 wsus achieved to IN fn-
vHAhlF inultnnd fuwnnd tim m4nEi-
pie OF the fxHe nns1gnxzum a. ~
Scl1cdIf- hut HuIland - uncaEufnu1E
tn have baen irrev0cahIy uppunnd %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
.NTI-BOI SHEvK
fHIEFS INJURED
|N EXPLOSIVE

-Ais. T-ans-Caucasia, Thursday,
w -1-'8y the Associated Press}-
Explosive missile thrown into the
-'onoalie of General Buratnff. the
Preventative IN Georgia of General
lEiIie, The anti Bolsheviki leader
south Russia. severelr wounded
ne'ai auratuff. and also the Gea--
'an general 0desIedtze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
NEW DESTROYER
TAKES FIRST DIP
AT QUINCY, MASS.

Quincy, Mass-, Sept. 1.-THE de-
stroSer Case was launched AT
Squantum today and was the first
Of the IS vessels OF her class 10 be
christened with water As the SUP
plies OF wine and champagne for
christening purposes have bean ex-
nausted and can not be renewed
under prohibition. Miss Helena q.
SIP. Case Of Bristol R L, who
named the destroyer for her grand
father. the late Rear Admiral Au-
gusfus Ludlow Case. used mineral
water. Admiral Case was fieet cap
tain OF the Northern American
Blockade Squadron during the
Civil War and subsequently was
chief of the Naval Ordinances bureau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
FIIME STREET NAMED
AFTER DpANNJNZI0

Flurne. Thursday. Sept 1.-Two Brit
ish shius and the American vessel are
still anchored HI the Darubius dock
yard. a considerable distance from tie
city.
4 land owner Of Ortuna. near ia
hrieie d Annunziu's Birthplace. mas no
rif1ei d Annunz.e that re is sending him
tuo sailing Vessels loaded with 80 tons
of supplies. and trusts that each OF
ttern will succeas 'ullv run the blockade.
The municipality. and scenes Of great
enthus asrn. has named one Of the prIn-
cipal street Of Fiume after d AnnunZio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

n - mp<- 1.-The Foiich HuxAq@
hssn anssnnuss thar the Polish arrzzy
- nrlisxaa cumplsfe victory over
TIM Dulshsrtki after q 10 days baftie
sun tho Duna river. II 10 asserted thxt
tins Hrlshssfk;. WIN previously had
cruzsea ihs Duna. we're surrounded and
sksiied or taken priEmrr.
z The burean adds that the Rolss have
zone up rhe DunA and occupied tho
town 81 Duimn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
MASKED BANDITS
GET AWAY WITH
$1,000 IN NEW YORK

View York. Sept 1.-Handits rot an
carly stnrt ON their weeks work when
Two CT than. masked. knocksd out thu
canfier Of the Nassau Views Co. and
robbed him Of $500 early today in the
hallway Of the comrany's huilding, The
money made NJ the payroll for night
" orkers employed by the company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

Northern View England: Showers
Monday N western and Munday or
Monday night in eastern portion
Tuesday fair, cooler in west, Shove, s
in east
Southern New England. Showers
Monday. Tuesday clearing in west.
showers in east. cooler.
I. Eastern New York: Showers Mon
day, cooler IN the interior. Tuesda.-
fair. cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
Esth0nians and
= olsheviki Stop
ParIeys

ennagen, Denmark. Sert- IL
peace Negotiations winch had
n progress between the Boil.
- ki ana the Esthonians and Poles.
~, oeen broken on, accpr1ing to 4
as despatch 10 the EsthoniEn
sss Bureau here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
DANNUNZIO HAS %, 80t
MEN BIT NO MONEY

Milan. Friday. Sept. 1s.-The Popoio
d'ItaIia, the Socialist organ which was
favorable 10 the war says that An
nunzio now has under his command d
00e men but no money. Il has opened
III ional subscription 70 help Fiuine-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
\ LAIN e. S. Marines
4 landed Five Miles
East of Fiuu,e

ssu0oa. Sept. Z-An Exchznge
n Tspn dispatch from Milan dat
|s.-. 1osy quotes tina Corriare deiiH
|4ns- saying that q party Of
bnar1nes Inns landed ar
nre miles east or Fluzne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

Parls, sept 2l-t aaxas-The Durrn
minister in Paris has been adviHed'
according 10 the Lihre Beigiune 81
Rrusseis that Holland within two
weeks win rrceive. q deznand for tfe
liam ON behalf of tina allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

There van be showers Monday and
Tnaazav IN aasfcrn 1Sew Emcfsnd hut
fnI1Omad by fnir weaxner 70 fne wen
NnEd
II win b cnulsr Monday easf OF tina
Mississippi River. except near the Ak
ianf1c coast.
ON the Atlantic cnast: North ,sf
Hatteras, moderate To fresh south
and southwest winds with showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
Belgium and
Holland Fused
Over 1889 Treaty

London. Sept. 2i-Aa official wire
less dispatch from Berlin Saturday.
says that ths Beigian ambassador at
The Hague has been withdrawn. the
Dutch ambassador at Brussels also
has been withdrawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity: Munday
showers. Tuesday clearing and coui-
er. Moderate southwest TO west
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
State Troops and Steel Workers Clash
On Eve Of Great Industrial Struggle
Men Resist Breaking up Of Meetings

Nest Serious Fight at North Clarion in Pitts
burgh District - Number Injured when
Mounted Police Use Clubs Freely - About
Dozen Arrested - Union Head Says Wig
orous Protest VIII Be Made to State Cow
eminent Trouble Also Occurs at McKees-
port, In Dispensing Mass Meetings
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13
8nrad in Sie SsimatI

WtaDor Sones ans @lDriq, 81, e..
belt iiber 700 @eiude bon llugorn
unO Humdnrn Inn 3eiiepGiie no9
itrer 9cimat. Die meiiten boben
tire 6umiIien 6riiben gelaiien uno
fomcn bierber, Sea 5u ertperben,
I'm Damn mebrere Sod 2ono foufen
81 tonneu. Die bon Ocn be%imfebren.
cen llngnrn eriporbelien 2ibertD
9onOs puroen an Starts uno
@clomofIer ltnter Dem @erte Der.
faitft. Gin 3eil Ser bier ieit Sab
TEN oauerno onidiiigen 9eutid-
Nfnteritaner beabiibtiot, ieinen an.
uettuonoten in Der oIten 9eimat Ell.
nen 9eiu9 a%bolltutten mo nieoer
auriid5itfebren.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

9imm Ner0erlidfcitcn i'm gIter
nid)t idncr! SNncIl manOcrn Die
Soften, IS Iobnt iid) nitt mehr!
Suuocrt crbitNn iit iiir Die
Sodjc, ciurr erip0rmt iid) 0aiiir.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13
Bnttt 5nlanne.
GnnIiitrn.@ntrr nritpr6cn.

Batter SoGn s. Sugbes, Soupt
tes EanIiItcn.O rocns in ben Ser.
eini9tcn Stontes, 1T in chem gteir
gorfcr SnipitoI ans Dem &eben &C.
fhie0en.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13
Tfarrer nnS gIitrunom.

gfarrer @mtin 2. Brennan,
Sceliorger ser Wioricn- luO So.
1epbs- Stride in GaronOelct, NO, ser
Glld) ais glltronom eiuel nationoIcn
&ut beIitt, bat iein %goloeues Atnts.
iubiIdum gcfcicrt. @eiitIihe aus al
len 9eilen Oes SonOeS 6abeu an Der
Eeier teilqenomnler.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13
@abnimnstat.

Sn aeitpeiiem Srriinn erIdoB Dor
einigen Sagen ser BEL Stioler,
Sfla., pobnenOe 6armer E. s. @obb
feinen Sobn Sobn s. uno Den ge.
roOe anpeienOen Hahbar @OparO
elliott; nadoem er nod ieine 6rou
1ln0 leine Sbwiegertohter idrper
perpun0et, eridoB er lid ieIblt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
Skin Without Wrinklee
Norp Easy to Havs

There's no excuse for any womah
having wrinkles now. 1t has boen
found that a simple mixture OF saxo-
lite and witch nazel has remarkabls
action upon the deepest wrinkles, 30
matter what their nature, whether
caused by weather. worry. habitual
frowning. deblitated condition, or
the ravages Of Father Time. This
harmless remedy. which anyone cnn
easily make and use az homt. acts
both as an aAtringent and tonic. rhe
combined effect Of Tightening the skin
and heightening its vitality is 20 im-
mediatoly affect every line and
wrinkle keeping the cuticic smooth
and firm as in youth.
The proportions are one ounce SAX
olite (powderedD TO one-half mint
witch hazel merchants which are
found In every drug store. The soiu-
ton should be used as n wash lotion.
II IL equally effective in disposing Of
flabbiness OF check and neck. as well
as sagging below tho eyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
STATE FAIR MANAGEMENT RE-
L,EvEp WHEN STREET CAR
:, ,SERvlcE Is RESUMED.
NOW LOOK FOR LARGE
ATTENDANCE EVERY DAY
Grand Ru.h.for Grounds Momen. Cars
Start Runnins--Late Close OF Illinois
Fair Delays Arrival Of Some OF 1.-Two
Stock Eshibits-other Exhibits in
Place.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 2l.-With the re-
sumption of street car traffic here at
o'clock Wednesday all fears OF the
state fair management as to the sue
cess Of this years fair whose full and
complete program starts Friday, were
set at rest. The cars were running in
full force by 4 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon and extra service will be put
on to the fair grounds starting Friday.
In addition there will be shuttle train
service on the Rock Island railroad to
and from the grounds.
President Charles r.. Cameron, of the
state fair board, declared today that
the prospects were never better for a
successful fair.
.'0f course | say that every year,
he commented, but ] nave the evil
dence to back 1t up. Space is all TAX
en- in the various departments, the
concession men have contracted for
every bit of concession space available
on the grounds. the program of music
and amusementS is as good as it is pos
sible to prepare and there is every evil
dence that the crowds will be here
In fact the management is anticipat-
ing an attendance of $4,000 provided
no had weather keeps the crowds back.
The last two years the attendance has
passed the 100000 mark. but up to
that time the record was around $780,
600.
The full program starts promptly
Friday morning with judging in ali
departments. auto racing in the after
noon, the big night show. the battle of
Chateau Thierry in front of the grand
stand at night, and concerts morn ing,
afternoon and evening.
Stock Exhibits Delayed.
Altho the Illinois fair. which will
conclude at Springfield Saturday night
of this week. will hold back some of
the live stock from reaching the Iowa
fair until Saturday or Sunday, never
theless an unusual stock show is al
ready on the grounds The swine show
is spreading over from the immense
swine pavilion into the old sheep barns:
The cattle and horses are present in
unusual numbers with an especially
big Shetland pony show. A big ex-
hibit of sheep fills the sheep pavilion.
Dairy awards were ANNOUNCED by
State Dairy Commissioner w. B. Bar
ney. in charge of the judging today
as follows: Creamery butter, gather
ed. cream class. first, c. B. Peterson, OF
Extra. score 96A second, Ray A.
Trebil. Manly Whole milk class first.
Ed M. Quincy. of Tripoli, score 961s:
second. NJ. c. Ladage, Strawberry
Point. score SO. Entries in these class
es closed Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

Winifred. entertained number OF
friends at miscellaneous shower In
honor OF Miss Ruth sheffield.
District court will begin Sept l.
Judge Mccall. OF Nevada, will preside
The darkest seems light compared with
other terms. Mary Alice Prehm, OF
Englc" Grove, seeks divorce from her
husband, Marshall Prehm, also the
custody OF their children, A. Clark
socks TO recover alleged damage In the
sum OF Sss9.15 from Sovcrt Quinsland,
Of Eagle Grove, He alleges he pur-
chased a piece OF Texas land In 1910
and later when he came to sell the
same he found Al second mortgage on
the landI He brought suit for expense
incurred in getting said mortgage re-
leased and for interest on $1,000 dur
ing the time the sale was held up.
Anna Severson petitions the court To
allow her SEQ u week for the support
OF her three children as provided by
law. Her husband is in Cherokee In
sane asylum. Coda Brandon asks d.
vorce from her husband. Otto Brandon.
Il. White suffered slight stroke OF
paralysis and since has been confined
to his home and bed.
Miss Marie Gilbertson and Herbert
$. Hofele. both of Eagle Grove, were
married at tho Congre gational church
by Rev. X. y. Burress. The groom Is
q Northwestern fireman out of Eagle
Grove.
The Clarion school will start Mon
day, Sept. s.
Dr. II. p. Walker expects TO erect
a modern home in the near future.
sans returned home a few
day ago having been discharged from
the naval service. He was one of the
first boys from Clarion to volunteer.
He was n member of the navy band
on board the hattleship Louisiana.
Charles Birdsall who has just re-
turned from, France. was offered po-
sition in the bark at Gait as cashier
and has accepted and will go to Gait
in a few days to ike up his new work.
Mrs. Bessie Hclgeyold. of Eagle
Grove, has accepted a position as
stenographer for Birdsall, McGrath &
Orchard.
Bert Brouwes. cd Lake township, had
his right arm badly injured. In some
manner it was drawn into the cylinder
OF q threshing machine.
Gerald Clark arrived home, having
been DISCHARGED from the marine SER
vice at Camp Upton. He expects TO
resume his position as travelling sales
man for Il shoe firm after Sept. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
FEARING News Notes.
al to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, Aug. 21.-C. n. Barr, wife
and daughter, with William Britten
and family and Miss Campbell, went
to, De kalb. ILL.,. in their cars. They
will visit for some time with relatives
and friends.
w. X. Holcomb and wife were called
to Illinois Tuesday evening by the
death, of Mrs. Holcomb's brother.
Elniore Johnsoh left on Tuesday fol
Lamberton, MINI. where he will at
tend to some business matters on his
farm. E
J. L. Armstrong left the first of the
week for Des Moines. where he will ex-
hibit some of his hogs at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Craft are in at
tendance at the fair and Will Craft
will hayeaa number of fine hogs to eX-
hibit.
Mr.. Barssor and daughter, from
Chicago, are guests at the Neal Camp
bell home.
Next week the ministerial convention
will be held here at the Evangelical
church.. 1t is expected about forty
ministers will be in attendance, and
also one Of the bishops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
sistor Mrs C A. Norris.

Holman's sister. Mrs. c. A. Norris.
Rev. A. X. Rice, who has been spend
ing several weeks at his boyhood home
In Boscobel. Wis, arrived home We'd
nesday.
Rev. DR. Bissell, of Waterloo. is TO
occup the pulpit of the local Method
list Episcopal church Sunday morning
w. r. Joyner, in custody here ana
held by the sheriff's officers for the
federal authorities for operating sun
on farm southwest Of Eldora IA Few
miles, was taken to Waterloo Wednes-
dav. where he was held to the United
States Grand jury by Commissioner
Dempster. NJ. l.. Healy, deputy United
States marshal. then took the defend
ant to Cedar Rapids TO be lodged IN
Jail until oct. 7, when federal court
convenes.