Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30

dead In hOtef room ana the cofo-
ner's verdict declared the death was
accidental. Mr.. Roswell and his two
sisters, Mrs. Clarence II. Taylor, OF
Algona and Miss Grace Roswell. and
his mother. Mrs. E. j. Roswell OF
Charles City were unable to attend
the services. Burial was made IN
Dallas.
Perry-Joe Marine, who conducts n
grocery store at Granger, was badly
hurt and his Ford car was wrecked
when 1t was struck by an interurban
car. Marine was driving into town
from the west with load Of grocer
les. The train. due there at 11:0o
struck his machine at the crossing
and pushed 1t about SO feet down
the track before Q. stop could be
made. Marine was dug out OF the
wreck with bruised leg and an In
jury to, his head, but none OF the
injuries ore seriotls. The car was
almost totally demolished.
Sioux City The much dreaded
army worm has appeared in Wood
bury county. It has been discover
ed in Concord and Grant township.
according to reports made to j. E.
Neil, agent OF the Woodbury. coun-
ty farm bureau. There is not much
likelihood OF its multiplying and
causing extensive crop damage. he
stated. John Madden. a farmer OF
LeMars, In Plymouth county, who
was In Sioux City. said he had just
discovered the pest on his farm. He
recalled that twelve years ago the
army worm took his entire oats crop
within few days.
Toledo-Rev. and Mrs A. v. Gray,
who had spent a larger part of the
last few months in Toledo Mt the
home OF the formers father j. *.
Gray, left Tuesday for q few days
visit OF the home OF Mrs. Gray's
brother ut Charles City. From there
they. will 60 to Los Angeles. Cali
fornfa for a visit with relatives and
friends before sailing on September
IS for China, where they have served
as missionaries{ for twenty years.
THIS is the third fnriough Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray have had since they start,
ed their missionary service in tho
far east.
Cedar, Falls---A mail pouch con-.
tanning a large amour, OF valuable,
papers and registered letters Is miss.
ing and considerable concern is felt
by railroad And postoffice officials as
top what became or It. This morn
ing Robert Rugg. an employee Of the
Peterson Taxi Cab Company drove
to the Rock Island depot at $3.50
with two pouches or man for train
81. northbound. Shortly after reach
ing the depot young Rugg stepplli
into the depot To inquire as to time
Of arrival Of the, train. Returning to
his cab fifteen minutes later he
found one Of the pouches missing.
AS soon as the disappearance of the
pouch was learned Postmaster G. Er.
Hughes started n search, assisted by
the local police and several clues
are being followed.
Tamo-Tuneral services were held
at the Indian cemetery at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon for No-ke-pe-wac,
wife of Young Bear, who died Sun
day night. In addition to the Indl-
ans, there was e. large attendance Of
white people. Including Curator Ed
gar r. Harlan Of the state historical
department. Peter Morgan had
charge Of the services at the ceme-
terry. being assisted by Rev. and Mrs.
r. q. Smith, who furnished special
music. Six white men acted as pail
bearers, an unusual occurrence Mt
Indian burial services. No-ke pc
wac was about 40 years old. Her
husband, Young Bear. IS the Oldest
child Of the late Chief Push-e-to-ne-
qua. She was one Of the most pro-
gressive Indian women on the reser-
walton, all Of her nine living children
who are old enough having been
away to school. Her popularity
among the Indians and white people
as we'll was evidenced by numerous
and beautiful floral offerings.
Davenport Thieves who entered
the Chicago Davenport sleeper on
the Rock Island road secured more
than $1,000 in cash Monday night,
according to the estimates made by
the victims. Nearly every passenger
on the sleeper, most Of whom We're
travelling men, lost something. The
heaviest loser is said to have been
Y. A. Dunn OF Chicago. who lost over
500 In cash and a check. The rob
berry occurred somewhere between
Chicago and Davenport. The sleeper
is 'set out" at Rock Island and is
later taken to Davenport. When the
passengers awoke In Davenport they
discovered that their valuables had
disappeared. There were no clues to
the thieves. Nearly all of the pas
sengers found themselves entirely
Cleaned" when they crawled out OF
their berths. 1t is the opinion of some
that the robbery occurred after the
car had been set out at Rock Island
and was waiting to be taken to DAY.
export.
Ptolmey's teachings laid the fcun-
dation for modern map making.
Where Farming is Profitable
Farm lands In the south have not