davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
PETER MANNING HAS
EASY DAY AT ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 20-Peter Man
ming, world record holder for three
heats in his division had things his
own way in the IL trot. which was
the feature event on the Grand Cir
cult card at Lakewood yesterday.
winning first money in the $500
stake race in straight heats. Plotted
by Stokes the Murphy gelding's best
time was 2.06. made in the final heat
In the 2:o9 class pace for purse
OF $1,000, Jay Brook, driven by Ed.
man, took first money in straight
heats Lille Watts. with Russell
driving, was an easy winner clear
through the three heats Of the ? Is
class, which was special event for
southern horses, for a purse of $1,000
with $500 added money
The first accident in connection
with harness event on the Lake
wood oval took place in the > Is pace,
when in the second heat Prince Re
gal, an Eiberton, Ga. horse piloted
by Rogers, spilled and piled up just
after rounding the quarter post. The
PAGER and his pilot We're unable to
finish the race and We're just able
to limp in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20

nois on the equilibrium Of the white
rat Rodents that have been kept in
a continuously rotating cage for sever
a months upon being released walk
round and round in a circle
The facts thus far established bear
out those gained from similar expert
ments carried on with human beings.
The work is related to the problem Of
equilibrium among aviators
After six months of rotating no
chanEe in the health or longevity of
The rats can be noted They seem
normal and show no signs of discom
fort when the cages are stopped Thee
titters have been born in the rotating
cages r>'
The cages which are ten inches in
diameter and ten inches tan make
one revolution per second The rats
IN two OF the nests were born there
While tn" others were put in when
four years old
TWO or the nests rotate counter
CLOCK wise. The rats are to be rotated
for several generations if
possible to determine what perma.
nent notifications, If any, will result
according to doctor Griffith
When first put in the rat walks on.
posite to the rotation for several
hours,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
------
CONTRACTOR DIES
AT FER BRIEF ILLNESS

John MctIlgott s., VOL known car.
penfer contractor, died tlis morning
al O'Clock AT his home on Marquette
street after bri"l Illness. Mr. Me-.
EtIigott for many years operated a
carpenter shop on North Columbus
street he was we'll known in tina,
citV ana had large circle Of frie0d
tie was born in County Kerry. Tra.
lahd' IN lS'o and came to this county
iorty years ago Since that time he
made his nom" in Ottawa Surviving
ne leaves widow and three sons.
Michael OF Chicago, John of California
and James Of Arizona one sister and
Nv" brothers, Mrs Thomas Gaffuey OF
Detroit Mich, and William of Gait.
forna and Thomas Of ireland
Funeral services viii be held Fri.
DAY morning AT . O'Clock AT st ca.
luinba church. ln'ermen, wllI be in
ST COLUMBIA cemetery. Flowers w,I
be omitted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
Local Notes,

Harry rimnons ynen, voetord,, =,
Ottawa
VI, mr.
~, ne"e' u NFlleVa spent ~"
Ho0i ~ '"lS Wy SeS'e'u'F'
MISS i-uclle OEonnor OF Ottawa Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Vincent
Whit",
A special meeting of the American
Legion was held last evening in the
Legion han All he LODGES and soria.
ties who will take part in the three.
day fair to he given BY the American
Legion ucrn renreeantad and commit.
tees we're appointed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
UTICA

Iatnes Itanpo, ,r,r.,c.,a ,,,a;,,,
In la Sale yesterday
Mrs Ca,heri,o r,h,.i,,,i ,.ioi.oa T., ,
Sale Yesterday
M
N'HH ia''eS 0Nhe' Was IN La safe
va
MIS- NFle Balne was IN La Sale
yesterday.
Mrs Julia Conner0n from Ottawa
was calling on friends in Iftira VOC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS.
FRESHMAN RUNNER
DIES AFTER SPRINT

chicago, Oct, 2o.-G, Waldo Calvin.
OF Marshallto"n, la, freshman track
athlete at the University of Chicago,
dropped dead after running a mile In
training yesterday, He took a short
workout with the cross country team.
running from Barllett's gym to the
Midway He dropped in front Of the
gym after returning
pr, Dudley b, Read, university phys
stefan said heart failure undoubtedly
caused death, but that Calvin had
passed perfect physical examination
Two weeks ago, when he entered the
university from Grinnell college where
he was freshman track captain last
spring, Calvin lived at 1881 kimbark
avenue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
BAKER,.

Mrs Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Ole Jor
dal. Lars lordal, Mrs Earl Wrigley
ana laughter Lorraine Of Lee were
guests at the Burton Kirkhus home
one day last week
The Ladies' Aid society meets with
Mrs' Louis Void at her home Wedncs.
day, Nov 10
Blata Warren Of Ottawa spent a few
dayS WITH friends here last week
Mr.. and AIRS, Melton Ambel and tho
formers mother Of Aurora spent sun.
dav At the. John Erickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Nelson of Hmm
hoId, Iowa, spent Sunday at the John
Erickson home
Services viii be held at the Intb.
"ran church Sunday evening at 3
O'Clock
Seward Anderson is remodcling hts
nome j. u. II !.
Try the Free Trader .YOurna, Wan, "A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
N. Y. AMERICANS
RELEASE PLAYERS

New York, Oct 20-The following
releases OF players We're announced
yesterday by the New York Nationals:
Robert kinsella, outfelder to Indian.
apolls under option, and Albert J
White, intielder. to Oakland, under
option. Emmons J Bowen, infielder.
who played with the Rochester Inter
nationals the last season, was releas-
ed outright to Toledo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
LEONARD OUTPOINTS
JOHNNY TILL MAN

Akron, O, Oct 20 Benny Leonard
lightweight champion, outpointed
johnny Tillman. ST Paul Welter.
weight, in ten round bout Monday
night at this city. Both mon entered
the ring as catchweights TilIman
was very aggressive in the evenings
performance but Leonard was too
last and clever and had the shade
over his opponent all he way through
the fight
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
No Work in Oil Fields,

Steve Mcintyre and William Lane
returned from the oil fields in Okla
homa after two weeks tour in
search OF worE The prospectors re
port that ''work is' very scarce in The
land of Oil also that the class Of
workmen with whom they were asso-
c1ated on one job vas not OF the de-
Sirahl tynt,- .E+
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20


The activities of the reunion of the
Thir y-ninth Regiment started this
morning with an all-day reception ii
the American Legion hall At noon
lunch was served in the OBrien hotel.
The veterans again assembled in l.e-
eion hall, where an election Of of
hceIs took place The installation eff
officers will be followed by O'clock
dinner served in the o Brien hotel.
A camp fire will BE- held in the even
ing, when the following program viii
be rendered
Prayer Rey Stephens
Male quartet.
Address OF welcome by Mayor
Kelso
Response by commander
Vocal solo by Miss Sarad Kendall.
Reading by Miss Catherine Laws
Vocal solo by Winifred Lattimer
Shor, talk
Male quartet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
|npertinent Petitions

"heh w" are invited TO u hanouot
W" thke what IL SGT before us and
were on" I" ralI upon his hos, IA 40,
hS'' upon lh" table or -vc., th,ny,
n" would be deemed absurd Va, T.,
wort we ask The gods for WIN, ,hav
"" h"' give; ana that. although they
u"N' gwen us s" many things Fran
"Ihe Golden Saying. of Eplctetus."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
RATS BEING USED
FOR ODD EXPERIMENT

n the earth We're to stop rotating
today would you become dizzy and
start to walk in a circle
The foregoing conclusion Nigh, be
drawn from experiments by Or. Cole.
man Il Griffith OF the department Of
psychology of the University Of Hi.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
Many at Seneca Dance.

\ large number from This city at.
tended the dance in Seneca last even.
ing, which was held In the Timmon,
hall Hotfman's orchestra Of Peoria
furnished music for the dancing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

'hlcaSo market report furnished b,
u w hifby, manager Simons. DAy
a Co, Room 3!2 Moloney Building.
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20
MARSEILLES
MISS THEREeA pH,LLiMoRE
Representative. Branch Once Phl,ilnrore euldIns
Old Soldiers Here.

spent today in Streator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20

RuCkRlGEL' ELEVATOR
'Orn ........ 50
OATS .=.... %
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-20

Mus hrats. soc to ) bv.
Skunks. 81 to IS
Raccoon. $3.50 to 81.
Mink. 81 to 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
HAMPTON MAN CANDIDATE.
q. A. r. Post Presents Name Of Mem
Dor for Department Comm ander.

q. A. r. Post Presents Name Of Mem.
bsr for Departments Commander.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. July ID. w. McKen-
zie post. Of the q. A. r.. Of this city,
Is sponsor for tho candidacy Of one of
its members. L. J. Kron, for the Of
fee OF department commander of the
Iowa Grand Army or the Republic.
Mr.. Kron has been one OF the most
active members Of the local organiza-
ton for many years. and has always
been prominent in the circles Of the
Grand Army elsewhere in the state.
He has large circle of friends
thruout Iowa, Is active, and probably
a. we'll equipped a. any man in Iowa
for the position.
Comrades Of Mr.. Kron. at q regular
meeting at Memorial Hall, recently
passed unanimously = resolution
highly favoring his candidacy, and
expressed themselves as urgently
favorinE him for department COM
nander at the annual encampment in
1891.
Mr.. Kron was q member of Com
pany F.. Of tho 1l2d. and Company
was . good and brave soldier, rhe
g. 16Sd of Illinois volunteer infantry,
resolutions recite. and he has also
held the Office Of Junior vice com-
mander OF the tdepartme Of Iowa,
and is now q member Of the council
Of administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
KING, AT 70, TELLS
SECRET OF HEALTH

seemed like they would kill me. and
when stopped over Il Wa aronv
ior me to straighten up. had rheu-
matism in my legs 10 bad couId
hardly walk, and at enc time WAS
confined to my bed nor two weeks
from the swelling In my fe,t and
ankles.
Until I began on ranlac / could
get absolutely no relief from these
miseries, but this medicine has built
mo up until hardly know myself
Tor the same man. My appetite Ia
Just wonderful for q man Of my are.
and l am no longer troubled with
shortness Of breath, sas or any other
sign Of indigestion. believe Tanlac
has cleared my system OF rhsuna-
tism completely. for I never feel
sign Of 1t. My back has Quit troub-
ling me. and have letter use Of my
whole body than FOR years. Just
feel like telling everybody who SUI.
fers from indigestion and rheumatism
that Tanlao is the medicine they
need"
Tanlao 10 sold IN Nfarshalltown By
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists tn other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA CITY AND
WATERLOO IN PATH OF
SMALL TORNADO,
TWO ARE INJURED
At CEDAR RAPIDS
Trees Uprooted, and BuiIdinus Dam.
aged-iowa City Gets Tail End Of
Storm, Which Lasts But Five Min.
utes--Aceompanied by Electrical
Display at Waterloo.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids. July 15.-Cedar Rap
Ids was swept by q couple OF small
tornadoes. which worked great hav-
&C. The storm travelled in two paths.
Louis Benishek was standing at an
unstairs window watching the storm,
In the home OF Mrs. Rose Bluski,
when the storm hit the roof, taking
part OF 1t off and injuring him by
falling bricks and plaster. His broth
er. Joseph was In the yard and a fly
ing piece of board hit him.
Many trees were blown down and
at the Jefferson school the largest
tree was uprooted and 4 part Of the
stone wall blown down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

Dubuque-Mormon flies every
whore! Literally thousands covered
the sidewalks within a radius Of sew
eral feet Of arc lights Sunday and
could be scooped up with shovels. In
some places tho flies had fallen to
heaps q foot deep. From the harbor
front to Coulter avenue. on Main and
Clay streets tho arc lights were
covered with them and the flies flew
in the air like clouds. Offices soon
became full Of them when windows
were opened. Living only twenty
four hours they present problem
when they die by millions in one spot
for the health bureau and the street
cleaning department is taxed to the
limit carting away the pest breeders.
The flies breed in the sloughs
and bayous surrounding the city and
mature IN the willows growing along
tho shore. They reach maturity at
early night, are attracted by the
lights and swarm in innumsrable
numbers around them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

Observation-Disclosures first woman
life guard has taken her post on the
municipal beach here, having charge
Of the women and children. She has
been q member Of the American Red
Cross Life Saving Corps. This 10 but
one OF the ways In which the city
OF Dubuque IL caring for the SWIM
mers who relish the enjoyment OF q
cool plunge in the cooling waters. In
the near future shower baths win be
installed for the exclusive use OF the
women. and first aid hospital room
will be completed, now being in the
course OF construction. Six now
spring boards have been put up and
the old diving tower too high and
dangerous for the average swim
mer has been torn down. 4 safety
hand rail- has bssn put along the
boom, on which the swimmers may
hold. IN addition to the lady life
guard, there arc four men Life savers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
"A Few Bottles of Tanlac Made
me feel like a new man." He
Declares. Rheumatism and
Indigestion Are Gone, Now.


Altho I am. now, ssvsnty years OF
age and have suffered forSsten years
with indigestion, g m umatlana and
other troubles, a few bottles of Tan
lao has mades4nae to, ~ j new
man." declared Charlss KiH6 . re-
tired painter Of ottumwss sxowa, a
short time ago.
What went thru those ten years
II beyond my power to describe. I
had very little relish for food of any
Kind. and what I did eat always hurt
me. Gas formed after every meal,
and not only crowded around my
heart, making me short Of breath,
but often made me so sick at my
stomach could hardly stand 1t.
Often had to struggle for breath
and any exertion. like climbing a
short flight Of stairs, left mo com
pletely exhausted. had sharp pains
across my back that sometimes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

passes make officials suspicious that
fire was purposely set to the Albert
stein homo in order to procure in
suranoe amounting to s11,700 on
house and contents.
Mrs. Silverstein and her daughter
were the only ones at home at the
time, Mr.. Silverstein being in ST.
Louis. Fire was Eindled In dozens of
places between rafters and floor in
the basement and whoever set the
fire had not had time to take the
ladder down that had been used to
reach the places where the fires were
burning.
The house Is badly damaged in
side, plastering has fallen and there
are holes thru the roof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
SKELETON IN IOWA BARN.
Supposed Body Of Young Woman
Found In Quick Lime At Ona.va.

Supposed Body Of Young Woman
Found In Quick Lime at Onawa.
Onawa, July 15.-While proving
in the loft ef IN old barn here yes
terday A. W. MCGOWAN found the
skull and trunk Of Z human being
covered In quick lime. investigation
BY Sheriff Harlow and County At
torney George Allen Indicates that
the bones had been there for some
time.
A Sioux City Journal, date of
Sept. Z, 1917, lay under the corner Of
the box.
Physicians stated that the body
was that Of woman 10 or 10 years
OF aSs. tudSln1 by the teeth. The
chest bones were still In perfect
shape. One thigh bone was COM
pletely pulverised. Sheriff Barlow
found . rope slung from q rsfter.
The only blew to possible ldenti-
ziHation IL u shirt sleeve which lay
beside the tody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
M'NlDER CAR DAMAGED.
Mason City Banker Goes Into Ditch
Whom Auto Sklds.

Mason City Banker Goes Into Ditch
Whom Auto Sklds.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, July 15.-The Packard
car driven by c. II. McNider, presi-
dent Of the First National Bank,
overturned between Mason City and
Clear Lake. when the wheels skidded
on the wet pavement. Both Mr.. Nc
Nider and Mrs. McNider, who was
with him. were uninjured, altho the
auto turned completely over. Mr..
MoNider was driving from Mason
City to Clear Lake when he met an
other car coming from the Country
Club road. A slight turn to avoid
the other driver. and the Packard
was shoulders down In the binding
rain.
The NicNider car was badly dam
aged by the turnover, the tenders
and windshield being ruined. Nc
Ntder states he took the ditch to
avoid being hit by lastly moving
cars coming from both directions at
ter he had turned aside to avoid the
driver coming out from the Country
Club road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
Goes to Russia
to Bring Loved
Ones to America
Special to Times Republican.


Council Bluffs. July 15.-To one
family in Council Bluffs the dlshting
between the Poles and reds of Rus
sic. in the vicinity OF Rovno, is Of
especial interest, for there is q young
man In that section from this city
who Is trying to get his mother ana
brothers out ana on their way to
Iowa.
Lew Kutler, 2S years Of age, left
here the latter part Of December to
GET his mother and others of the
family, leaving his father here to
earn money and home. The young
man took $1,000 In cash with him.
He was robbed Of what money he
had after reaohinS Rovo, and $500
more was sent to him from this city
by cable.
NO letters from young Kutler have
reached his father. but he
has received letters from others IN
Russia telling Of the young mans
quest Of hia having found his rela-
tives, and or his having difficulty in
securing passports for them. Day by
day the father here watches the news
from Russia ana anxiously awaits
word from his son and the others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
TOURISTS SIT UP ALL NIGHT.

Newton 10 Short Of Accomm Cd atoms,
Honsymooners Sit Up Too.
Special to Times-Republican
Newton, July 15.-Newton is trying
to work out a plan for caring for
tourists and visitors there. Five
tourists were forced to sit up one
night this week on account Of no
rooms available for the night. Not
long ago a bride and groom on their
honeymoon had to spend the night
in the hotel lobby.
Newton Is on a trans continental
trail, the I'D. L. d." which Is a COM
bination of the River to- River road
Michigan Short Line and the Omaha
Lincoln apd Denver roads. 1t is
shorter than the Lincoln highway
and passes thru better territory.
The commercial association is ex-
pected to try aand arrange proper
accommodations for Newton's tran
sients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
NEVADA MAN THEFT VICTIM.
Msxioal, at Mason City Charged With
Stealing Suitoase.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, July 16.--Christohal
Sanchez. OF the race OF Carranza,
made an unsuccessful attempt to
change his identity at the Rock Is
land passenger station here yester-
day. He was picked up late In the
afternoon by police with .. suitcase
belonging to Albert Drumn1, Of Me-
vada, ia his possession. He also had
on Q suit OF underclothes belonging
to Drumm, pair Of pink socks. q
silk shirt. and in his pocket was
Drumm's handbook.
Drunlm left his suitcase In the
station ana returned to And his train
In and his case out. Remembering
facial characteristics OF tchristobal
whom he had noticed watching, him.
he described him to police who lo-
Gated him. Christobal In court be-
fore Justice J. Lorenx, waived ex-
animation before the grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
LACK OF INFANTS FOOD MOST
VITAL HEALTH PROBLEM
NOW BEFORE PEOPLE.
DIES MONIES PHYSICIAN
IL HOME FROM BELGIUM
Dr.. jeanette Throokmorton Says Lack
Of Milk Alrsady 10 Having its Ef-
fsot On Health Of Babies and Chill
dren-TeiIs Europsans Of American
Womsn's Fashiens.
special to Times Rspubiican.

Special to TtneU-Repubiican.
Dss Moines. July l5.-The most
vital health problem In Belgium now.
- well - In other countries Of the
war soma 10 the securing OF sufficient
milk for babies and for children. ac-
cording TO I,r. Jeanette Throckmor-
ton. federal stats lecturer. who ha>
returned from attending the Royal
Institute OF Public Health. held in
Brussels In May. Or. .Throckmorton
was elected Z vice president Of the
institute. She delivered lecture be-
fore the institute on the subject Of
''Fashions ana public Health" She
also spoke In paris. london. and 9TH
Or European centsrs.
Dr.. Throckmorton. Who has 1ust
returned home, Says that all kinds Of
babies' and childrsa's foods are on
the market now IN Belgium ~ sub
Atitutes for milk. ana also substitutes
Tor butter are common and are wide-
AK used. Milk and buttsr being scarce,
arO naturally high Ia price. She de-
clAreA however. that the lack OF milk
II having III effect on the health OF
the childrsn.
0ha says that Belgium has public
nurSsriss who're children are checked
In during the morning and checked
out again q night BY mothers who
Afe sunDloysd. The government also
pays sick benefits 10 mothers dur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
Barn Tern % piesso.
Waterloo Also Hit

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. July lts-A severe wind
and electrical storm swept over this
city at 6:45 In tho evening. Large
trees were torn up BY roots. Lsht-
ming struck the home Of Mr.. q. N.
Morris. Burning out electric light and
telephone wires. another bolt struck
the trolley wire Of the wavsf1y In
terurban, melting Il % Il parted.
Wire troubles were numerous but
damage to small grain u not great.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
0sarsboro News items.
ola,I TO TimNa.Renublican.


Ssarsboro. July l6.--Mrs. Harry
LAnsoll had to be taken back to Alb
bots hospital In Oskalooaa, where
she underwent second operation
Master George Campbell was
brought home from tho Abbot's hos
pital in Oskaloosa. where he had
been for three weeks. His tonsils
and s!denoids were removed. and
hemor,'hages which followed made
HE condition very serious for while.
Harry Bingham OF La Grange. Ind.
visited at tho home Of his sister. Mrs..
ID. w. Armstrong, part Of last
week
Heavy rains In this vicinity are
causing delay in putting up hay, as
wall ~ the cutting OF small grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
pIss From injuries
,ola1 70 Times Republican,

Special 70 Tamos- Republican,
waterloo, July lS-H. Il Kennedy,
ASsA n, who suffered serious injuries
whon hurled from Q binder &C the
homo Of hts son-in-law, ]. y. Casey,
near Waterloo, Tuesday, died from
his injuries. He suffered 4 compound
fracture Of tho hip and otner injuries.
Tho injured man was unable to with
stand the shock to his system and
died Wednesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

The Association OF British Cham
bers Of Commerce has $4,000 wealthy
members.