davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

h On Friday oar football team autoed
to Rugby and played a return game
with the High School team at that
place. Altho we were beaten by a
score of 25 to our team acquitted
themselves in very creditable man.
ner. The Rugby team has the edge
on us in experience but next year we
will have that also and we hope to
beat them.
Our team as whole played a fine
game, the work of Capt. McCaughna,
Gorder and Vinje was exceptionally
good. Berthiaume at center was a
tower Of strength on the defense and
altho this was his first game he al
lowed gains thru the pivot position.
Our touchdown came in the third
period of play when Dan McCaughna
intercepted one Of Rugby's forward
passes and ran 40 yards for our first
score Of the season.
The lineup for Bottineau was:
L. E.-Alfred Odegaard
l.. T.-Louis Eastgate
L. G.-Indred Dokken
C. Phillip Berthiaume
R. G.-Benjamin Gorder
R. T.-Clarence Vinje
R. E.-Adolph Wall
Q-Daniel McCaughna
R. H. B.-Carvel Craig
L. H. B.-Rollo Eastgate
+. B.-Charles Harris
Substitutes-Joseph Bogstie and
Walter Clasen.
The program arranged for Assem-
bly, on Thursday by Miss Andrews
was vocal solo by Mrs. Mangun and
two piano solos by Mrs. Clark. The
numbers were thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04
LEES OPINION ON
B0TT|NEAU COUNTY

Inroads on the leagues strength
in Bottineau county are reported
by Walter r. Lee Of Bottineau,
publisher of the "Advocate", an
independent newspaper. "Just to
show how the sentiment is chang.
ing l will cite an instance of the
j. growth of the Advocates sub
scription list" writes Mr.. Lee.
"Last week I added is subscrib-
ers who were until that time
strong leaguers, and thus far this
week the number is IL. Five of
last weeks subscribers quit the
sCourant,' Townley organ before
coming here. One man from Row
land township, strong league
township, told me that if the eIec-
tion could be held now, Sheriff
Hennessy,e the socialist sheriff,
would not receive more than eight
votes there. Just how much
change there will be between now
and election it is difficult to pre-
dict, but it is safe to say he can
not overcome all of the loss."
The sheriff Hennessy referred
to by Mr.. Lee is the county lead
er of the Nonpartisan forces. Two
weeks ago he killed a whiskey
runner and the circumstances un-
der which the shooting took place
are said by Lee to have reacted
to Hennessy's detrinent and to
the detriment of the league cause.
with regard to the legislative
ticket, we confidently expect to
send at least one anti-TOwnley
man to the assembly, l can see
no way of being beat out of this"
The above article was taken fron
the Minot Daily News and as you no
lice is contributed by w. r. Lee. A
evidence of the truthfulness of thi
article we refer our readers to an
other column on this page where tn
vote for all candidates in Bottinea
county is to be found. You will sc
that not in one single instance di
Lee "forsee" the facts.
AS far as the Courant losing an
Mr.. Lee, we wish to stat
for your own mutual benefit that
just took our operator a solid hou
to set up the new name
we have added to our list the pas
two weeks. "1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04

The Bottineaus County Shorthorn,
Corn, Potato and Poultry Boosters
will serve = banquet next Tuesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock Everything
served will be Bottineau County
grown. The ladies Of the Presbyterian
] Aid will do the serving. a program Of
local and outside speakers, singers,
/ ffetc., will make the occasion Of Inter
tes u all attending. Price viii be Soc
per plate.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04
BELCOURT-ROssEAU

Wednesday, Oct. 9th, at Mariapo-
lis, Manitoba, two young people Of
Westhope, Miss Anna Rosseau and
Mr.. Ernest Belcourt, were united n
marriage. Mr.. Belcourt is q son iof
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. w. Belcourt Of that
city and Miss Rosseau Is very vel
known there. The young couple wil
% to housekeeping On = farm near
Westhope.
The Courant extends eongratula-
lions.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04
I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

E. j. Walsh 3 wife TO Minnie Peter
son, w. D. 1850. Lots 82-38 Block 2
Conlin's Addition Ia Willow City.
John b. Hjelmeland to Karolipe
Bjelmel Hand Nv. u. ST SENWs Lots 1,
y, 8 Sec. 162 10. !.
Fred @. Heb and wife to Oluf Rom
sos, w. ID. 81. 90 Sci 1 100 78. rs
y Christina Harper Ia IA. =. u Frank
Banta, ". ID. 1000 sNWH 70 400
81. 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04
Entire n. P. League State Ticket Wins
Every Botineau County Office Goes: TO- League Men

; Just as The Courant goes to press
message from Fargo states that
League Headquarters claim the cleo
tion Of the entire state ticket, which
of course includes Miss Ruth johnson
over Miss Nelson. For Governor, Fra
zier's lead is placed at 10000 based
on the returns in lat this time.
In this county the entire League
ticket, both state and county won with
majorities ranging from 800 to 1900.
The Initiated Laws carried NO in this
county with majorities of 700 to 900
and The Courant won with 1000 over
The Farmers Advocate.
Following is the vote of Bottineau
county on all offices with but two pre-
cincts missing, these being both Lea
que townships, west Of the river:
President
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04
FREE
FREE

The Grand Theatre will give free
admission next Monday and Tuesday
nights to child Is and under who
brings a potato over inches in size.
The potatoes will be turned over to
the Red Cross. @
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04
THANK you!

The Courant was elected official
newspaper for Bottineau County and
we wish to thank all our supporters
in the recent election.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04

Initiated Measures
Board of Auditors. Yes 2189. No. 2975
Bank of North Dakota, Public Funds
Yes 2133. No 2840.
The Bank of North Dakota. Real Es-
tate Loans. Yes 2177. No 3048.
Official Newspapers. Yes 2135. No
3O45. -<%.~. H. H..
Supt. of Public instruction. Yes 2189
No. 2975. ~..a
For County Commissioners, the
League candidates, Kromrey, Parkin-
son and Johnston, won over their op-
ponents, as also did the Constables,
Slette, Coliton, Lee and Heinlein.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04
Potato GROWERS MEETING

Plans will BE arranged for q meet
ing of Potato Growers To discuss or-
4 sss1,i1ation and house after the
{ banquet. 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04
BIG BANQUET

G. B. Aamodt, Go. Agts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Ne~ss Of Union.
nacial 10 Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Repuollcan.
Union, Feb, 3.-Dr. Earl Mclean,
OF Des Mo!nes, has been visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Lean, and brother Ross.
The three months old babe OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Cundiff, west Of
town, died Friday OF pneumonia.
The child was sick only twenty -four
hours.
Mrs. r. B. Watson has been I'll
with asthma and threatened pneu-
monia the past ten DAYS. She Is now
improving. Her daughter Meta, o
graduate nurse Of st. Thomas, is
here caring for her.
Enroll Heron. mail carrier, has
traded his twenty acre farm just
east Of town TO Harry StriIl for the
dray business and feed barn ana
residence property near the VI. &
ST. L. depot. Possession is 10 be
given March !.
A. J. Tisdale, OF Colo. spent sun
day with his family here.
E e. and H Il. Carson received
word yesterday that their brother
Ray was very Ill with pneumnoia at
his home in Armstrong
The basketball team OF the state
training school, Eldora- played the
local high school team here Friday
evening. The score was 20 to Is IN
favor OF the home team.
The cTo-ysar-oId baby OF Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Betner died Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. H. Z. Humphreys attended
the state tuberculosis meeting in Dss
Moines the past week.
There are good prospects for Union
having some new business buildings.
J. C. Lowe is wrecking the McCarron
building ne purchased and later sold
the lot to Oliver Chopin. who
expects to erect good store build
ing and ". A Haggin has bought
the old meat market building ana
lot. and It is reported he viii replace
It with a new building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

Trasr-Ths Traer Community Club
viii undertake 90 raise ut least $500
In the city for the Greater Iowa a.
ISOLATION to help that organization
In IT, fight on radicalism In Iowa and
for their program OF spreading the
gospel OF American ideals to all GLASS;
% Of our population ana In the public
schools. The Greater Iowa Associa-
ton has asked Tama county for 9a.-
900 for this work.
Cedar FaIls-From all indications
there II going to be very valuable
array Of school fixtures, furniture
and auto trucks Of all kinds on dis
play at the coming national oonvsn-
ton OF consolidated school teachers
OF the United States in Cedar Falls
next month. Representatives from
several large book concerns and
school equipment houses have visited
the city and made arrangements to
display their lines
Mason City - Liquor conditions
which exist In Mason City were IN
earthcd In . raid conducted ~ 6her-
If Fred Marsh and Chief Of Police
Thomas Lock. The raids wsre made
In the foreign settlement in the CITY
homes OF Helen Kodak. John Fisher
and Nick Nigamier. In ell places
home made brew. was confiscated.
livery place which the officers raid
cd was equipped with q large barrel
Of raisins, which were soaking IN
water. The evidence will all be turn
cd over to federal authorities.
6eIlevue-Few small towns in Iowa
the size Of Bellevue can boast Of as
modern and finely equipped hospital
as the Moulton hospital IN this city.
The hospital was erected two years
ago, two stories and basement. but
this could not accommo date the pa
TENTS, so another story was Just re-
Gently added. There are now accom-
modations for twenty or more pa
tents, with the nurses' living rooms
on the third floor. The building Is
constructed Of tile and pressed brick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
PUBLISH ROOSEVELT LETTER.
s'osraphsr Releases 5000 Word
Comment on ROYAL Personaoes,

comment OF Royal Personaoes.
New York. Feb. Colonel Roose-
velt's longest letter" a 25,o00-word
personal account OF his trip from
khartoum 70 London in 1909 and
which is described by his biographer,
Joseph Bucklin Bishop, as "a human
document Of exceptional character"
appears as the first Of two install
ments in the February issue of
Scrbners Magazine, published to-
day.
Soon after retiring from the
presidency" explains Mr. Bishop,
the colonel went TO Africa on a
hunting trip. He had arranged be-
fore his departure for several formal
addresses, which he was to make ii
Germany, England. France and Nor
way on his return When he reach
ed Khartou1n in March 1910, on his
way home, he yielded to urgent ap-
peais and made two addresses on
Egyptian affairs, one at Khartoum
ana the other at Cairo, which aroused
much controversy and led later to .
speech on the same subject, also by
urgent request, at the Guildhau in
London.
From Khartoun he went to Rome,
Vienna, Budapest, Paris. Brussels,
The Hague, Copenhagen, Christiania,
Stockholm, Berlin and thence TO Lon
don. At the close OF his tour he paid
a long visit TO his long time corre-
spondent and friend, Sir George Otto
Trevelyan, at the latter's estate at
Welcome. Stratford- on Avon. During
the visit his narrative OF his exper-
fences in Egypt and Europe so
strongly impressed Sir George that he
urged him most earnestly to put It
in writing. This Roosevelt did the
following year, in the form OF q let
ter TO Trevelyan, under date Of Oct
l, 1911"
The former president. in the mis-
sive, made frank and searching
comments upon the characteristics
and personalities Of kings. emperors
and other eminent personages with
whom he came In contact" and In the
opening paragraph requested that 1t
should not be made public until
long after all Of Us who are now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Northern LOU0 Items

and the equipment both surgical and
electrical II complete In every detail.
The AssDital 10 owned and conducted
By D.. ~. ". Moulton. for over twen-
= years . practicing physician Of
tbs CITY
Wauiesn-- George r. Kelley re-
o>ivsA 4 citation from the war Dc.
pArtmsnt this week for his heroic
action at ths battle Of OAatigny. the
first mater operation Of the Ameri-
oan forces n the great world war.
He II enc Of about 100 who received
special recognition In his division
at that battle. in which $4,000 were
engaged. This citation entities him to
the French oroix Dc susrre and also
to wear tho American silver star in
addition to the bronze stars on the
victory medal service ribbons.
Mssss ksea-Commuaity organise
lions are rapidly gaining favor IN
Jackson county. Miles has come
forward with seuAsGAinS unique alsns
that nns. last IAN tAiyty.f1vs men
or THAT place. EVIu10u Yu1AA1~Asys
purchased IN ~ creamery which
they trAnsfermsd into IN toshouse.
The company has 5ust conDistsd
ths ffliinG q the house, which hsads
about ten carloads Of 10. ana for
the first time In TIE history Of the
town. the residents viii be supplied
with ice during the summer months.
Wats~Iee-TryinS a criminal case
by long distance wire and saving
considerable carfars for his client
was accomplished by Il. J.. Wenner,
county attorney, In the case Of STAN
ley Ehrman, arrested at Davenport
on charge OF beating . board bill Of
$so.o7 at q local hotel. He authorized
q local attorney to defend him. Thru
his attorney he acknowledged his
guilt. He agreed to pay the bill and
$50 fine, together with cost OF toll
charges Of $T.7s. Upon the payment
Of tho amount no will be released
In Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

Of those who are Protestants," and
he expressed the hope that the In
cident would be treated a. 4 merely
personal matter without ranoor or
bitterness.
While in Rome the colonel visited
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena Of Italy. whom he described
az faithful. conscientious and wise
~ wei as loveable couple Later
he saw In Vienna tho aged Franz
Josef, emperor Of Austria, who said
he was 'sthe last representative Of tho
old system, whereas embodied the
new movement"
IT shah Always bear testimony Co
the good manners, and the obvious
sense of responsibility and duty. Of
the various sovereigns," the colonel
wrote. 81 thoroughly liked and re-
pected almost all the various kings
and queens met; they struck me As
serious people. With charming man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
AN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA, FEBRUARY ?, 1920

alive are dead" TrsvslyuA. In auth
orising IL publication. saAAi II do
not hesitate to say that n should be
published and the sooner the bettsr
The world would be much the rch-
or for n. The times are such that
the human interest and solid value
Of this wonderful paper would b
very great indeed now" :
The colonel drew an intimate psc-
ture OF British rule in Egypt praised
Il on the whole and declared that the
task OF -rupertmposins the twentieth
century upon the seventh" was Q
mighty one (which only q great and
powerful nation could attempt and
which Il IL . high and honorable
thing 30 have attempted" Nearly
5000 words are devoted to the Va
t!can Incident" and the reason Roose-
Welt was not presented to Pope Plus
X. A certain Methodist clergyman
IN Rome had been conducting an at
tack upon the head Of the Catholic
church and when vico President
Fairbanks. sometime before. visited
the Holy City, the Supreme Pcntiff
stipulated that he would not receive
him In audience II ne addressed
Methodist gatherings. Roosevelt took
the Same attitude a. Fairbanks, that
he must decline to submit 70 any
conditions which in any way limit
my freedom OF conduct"
The colonel said In his letter to
Sir George that one Of his volunteer
secretaries at that time was anxious
to prevent the Vatican from commit
ting what he felt would be great
blunder" and while the colonel was
at Naples went to Rome 20 see the
then Papal Secretary Of State, Card
inal Merry del Val. The stipulation
by the pope was not withdrawn and
Colonel Roosevelt adhered to his
resolution OF making no agreement to
refrain from speaking before Metho-
dist meetings. Accordingly" he
wrote, 81 was not presented at the
Vatican"
In a public statement at the time,
the colonel declared that the respect
and regard Of those OF my fellow
Americans who are Catholics are as
dear TO me as the respect and regard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02


ln the DISTRICT C0Ws Of Marshall
county, iowN, March term, 1920.
No. 1a946
Bernard n English, administrator Of
the estate Of Wilbur C. Davis, de-
ceased. plaintiff. VI. The Royal
II FLANDERS, Morris Davis, Clara
Davis Manner and their unknown
heirs and assigns. defendants.
To the Defendants above named.
Morris Davis and Clara Davis
Manner. and their unknown heirs
and assigns:
You are hereby Notified that there is
now on dls in the office Of the clerk
Of the District Court OF Marshall
county, Iowa, the petition Of Bernard
estate Of Wilbur @ Davis, deceased.
claiming Of you thsG he IL the owner
anA holder of ary and all rights ac-
QzAg9d azdU q certain policy Of in
snnos d he sum q one thousand
doEa0 01ssoo0o}, in the Royal
Hl0Aiand04 md asking that the
yl0A1 I'D tt1a thsreto b confirmed
n 02xxAe 01n1 IkAkS HLly 040d1IA1 u tight,
10 - M&OsR which you claim to
hasoAa And 10 any rights In the said
snuesaA and poltU OF insurance be
da0ssd - b Junior and inferior to
~ rs1A and title ok tho plaintiff
hOslus ~ y0a b barred and for
80 Seoppsd from having or claim
in8 my tnesfess tn The said contract,
end SlDo AAktn4 for othsr and
further equitable rSiiA.
UW tx1theG Information $50 pett-
t3on now on Ola
Nom onIaae yu1 appear and maize
dSfenss sthessAo al az before noon Of
TIE second Day % the March term.
A. d. 1870, Of said court to be begun
and hsh - e1azshalftowr, iowa on
de 1et1 day Of March, A. d 1920. at
Aanhautown, Iowa, 7our default
Win 30 entered and d decree rendered
theseon - prayed tor in said pet-
t3pn now o. fIa
Dated It Marshalftown, iowa, this
I'm AAy january A D. 1920.
Bsrnard u English,
k0minAstEator Of she estate OF
Wilbur q Davis, deceased
BY r. p Scott, attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Married With Old Quaker Rites.

Ida Grove, Feb. Ida Grove has
had its first wedding after the man
ner praoticed by the early Quakers.
Florence Crosbie became the wife OF
Oaren Clinton T1osse1n Of Paullina.
Instead Of procuring a license thru
the office Of the clerk OF courts, the
contract was made and witnessed by
twenty two people who were guests
at the ceremony. 1t was also made
a matter Of record IN the office OF the
county recorder instead Of with the
clerk. No pastor was present at the
wedding, but the bride and groom
repeated the impressive WHITTIER
thou goest will go, thy ways will be
my ways and thy people my people,
etc" which makes the contract bind
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

Photo shew. old port town q f1sns"
burg IN ono ~ tho beet known eco
t;ons u 4ohIss~is-hea In
s>ns svasvatsd. Lst&>r A and
figures N map lndieats .os,sa ln4e
which Sshisswlo- Hosstsan wss d.
vided for plsStsostSs,
Recent diSpG4snes mats the Ger
man mflitaay end Saviiiaa aDshon-
tics and thsl1 fnfoss haSp 4vacu-
ated the ssoonA soma At 9S11sswiS-
Holsts.u nndsS terms a ~ aarnis-
ttea. Ths S~AssGiaon vss SspaAadsA
80 that thA 1a1aAsnes ssz hold b
pasbisctts 70 lsssds vssthse thsv
Wish 70 bscesns . p&ss Of GsRmAay
~ Denmark w1thoa$ Alang tndssno~d
hy ths pssssnos 81 0srmAn loIcsS
or agents. The Germans also have
begun H9 evacuation Of uppN'
Silasia to permit . plebiscate there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
ENTIRE CAR OF
SUGAR STOLEN
EVERY DAo TAKEN WHILE
LOAD 10 IN TRANSlT TO WA.
TERLoo GROCER.
DISCOVERY MADE AFTER
CHECK WAS ISSUED
Waterloo Dealers Receive Car Of
Sugar But Contents Of Car Wsre
Mlssins-Chieago conslsnsrs Claim
Car Was Filled and Sealed Before
Starting on Its Journey--No Clue.

Car Was Filled and Sealed Before
Starting on Its Journey--No Clue.
Special TO Times-Republican.
Waterloo. Feb. AFTER several
days OF anxious waiting the Fowler
Grocery Company of this city receiv-
ed notice that a car load OF sugar ar
rived In Waterloo They Immediately
visited the local bank and gave a
check for sS,lsl in payment for the
sugar. Workmen were sent to remove
the sugar, but when the seal was
broken the car was empty. The
whole sale grocers Immediately not
flied the bank and stopped payment
on the check, thus avoiding consid-
cradle delay in securing a return Of
the money.
The consigners in Chicago claim
the car was filled with 90 barrels and
IS bags OF sugar and that II was prop
erly sealed and set out on It's journey
for Waterloo on Jan. "a
The door on one side OF the car was
out OF order and had been nailed
shut. There can be but one conclu-
sion; that the car had been rifled
and every pound OF sugar removed
in transit.
In addition 10 the big financial lo.s
there was keen disappointment
among local dealers. inasmuch as the
sugar shortage has been very acute
here and the supply would haze re-
heved the situation temporarily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
support. II khs dependent II under 10
or is mentally or physically dsf'o-
Rspvrt Separate inoom~

or is mentally or physically osfs0-
Rspyrt Separate inoem~
A married woman who has an In
come from q separate source than nor
husband 10 entitled TO file q separ-
ate return with respect to that In
come. Ordinarily a husband and wife
file one joint return, including the In
come Of both. But IL the husband
does not include his wifs's income, the
wife IL required 10 file her own re-
turn. Separate returns OF husband
and wife are required II either had
net income exceeding 5000,
A married woman who lives with
her husband II not allowed n pre-
scribed exemption. She and her hus-
band have $4,000 plus $500 additional
for each dependent; and this ex-
emption may be taken by either or
divided In any manner between
them.
A woman who was widowed dur
ing 1919 may claim exemption for the
fun year. on the basis OF her status
as Of December 81,
A wife whose husband Ia In a san
ltarium or temporarily working in
another city, and Is separated from
him only thru necessity, should
not consider her status as living
apart" from from her husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Farmers Want Railroads Returned.

Special To Tlines-RepubHcan.
Usage, Feb. AIT a meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Farmers Grain
and Supply Company, Saturday, 1t
was voted almost unanimously that
the organization favored a return Of
the railroads to the owners at the
earliest possible moment. The vote
was IS to 4. The financial report OF
the company indicated prosperous
year, the profit being $s,saS.s5 for
1919. The old officers were re-eleot-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

Special 70 Times.Kepubllcan-
Usage Feb. a-Ths cream gather
ers Of the Usage Cooperative Cream
cry have struck for higher pay. Civ
ing two weeks notice, as they are
under contract to do. They have been
drawing So per day for themselves
and team and are demanding s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
lesxa Farmer Suicide

Cedar Rapids, Feb. 2.-ChArles
Walters, = wealthy farmer living In
tho Monticello neighborhood, COM
mitted suicide some time Saturday
by hanging He had recently sold
his farm and on Friday purchased
another. Walters sent his wife and
children to . neighbours early In the