Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

Trasr-Bryce Green. who, his friends
had been informed. had died In France,
is now a druggist In California. Ho
WINS gasscd and reported as missing In
action" His mother and friends as
sumed he had died. Now he has turn
ed up asa prncticing pharmacist In the
west. He wears the French cross. His
mother has Joined him in California.
Webster clty--County Agent Chris
Christensen has been notified OF five
cases of hog cholera In the vicinity OF
Webster City. This disease is making
more or less Roadway in number OF
Iowa counties. but Hamilton county
has been unusually free from cholera
ravages all year, Farmers are warned
to watch their herds and to isolate
Immediately all sick hogs
Sioux city-Thru series of secret
raids. conducted with the CO. operation
OF the police department and Sheriff
w. Fl. Jones, federal narcotic sleuths
have cleaned out a number Of vicious
dens Of vice. thru which the sale and
distribution Of opium, morphine. CO.
caine and other drugs have been car
ried on for many months and which
have been blamed for fifty per cent
Of the crime in Sioux City.
Cedar FaIls-Soren Sandholdt. 70
years old was probably fatally injured
about s p. m. yesterday when he fell
from the roof of his residence to the
cement walk below. Mr.. Sandholdt was
repairing the roof when he slipped.
80 Ii ,t
tributed to the fact that his fall was
interrupted in striking a small portico.
No bones were broken, but the shock
was 50 severe that physicians are
doubtful Of his ability to rally.
WaterIoo-Emil. 26-year- old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Webberking, living
eight miles north Of here, died, when
he suffered hemorrhage due to I'M
healed wounds received In battle. in
France. The young man had been
home less than four months after being
discharged as in good health. His
chest had been pierced by three ma
chine gun bullets coming from a dis
lance Of not more than ten feet. All
the bullets pierced the lungs, one
the heart. '.t. ...--,
Hawardsn-The paving Of the streets
Of Hawarden will have to be postponed
one year. The petitions to the council
this spring was on the basis of $500
yard. The council advertised for
bids and upon opening them last week
found the lowest to be $3.50. AS the
petitions limited it to $500 the bids
were all rejected. AS it would take
seventy days before the next bids
could be opened the council thought
best to abandon the 1919 paving pro-
gram and get good and ready, for an
early start next spring. ...
Sioux .acity-Harvey Montgomery
was rendered helpless after diving into
the Floyd river for the third time while
in swimming Thursday night. Two
companions, after seeing him go down
two.t times, rushed to his assistance and
dragged him from the water At first
he seemed none the worse for the ex-
perience but later he lapsed into I'M
consciousness, and his limbs and back
are paralyzed. Doctors are puzzled
over the case. Neither he nor the 9TH
er boys are able to account for the
paralysis. The water into which he
,dived was about twelve feet deep. 1t is.
not known whether or not hts head
struck the bottom.
Fort Dodge-Two prisoners in the
county jail escaped about O'clock
Sunday evening. The men were