davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hubert of Palmer,
Mass, visited Sunday his sister, Mrs. r..
Mrs, Julia Newton is visiting her
brother, William Weatherhead, and fam
lily
+. C. Cone of Cambridge, Mass, n
former resident of this place, is visiting
old neighbors.
NJ. Clark Mrs. Clark is entertaining
her niece and nephcws, Anna, Fred and
James Dubail of Shelton, Conn.
Miss Leila Harrington of West Spring
field, Mass, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Hattie Johnson, at B. A. Strectcrs.
Miss Allie Morse returned to her home
in Brattleboro Tuesday after spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. NJ. l.
Reed.
Mrs. II. A. Staten, Mrs. b. II. Newton,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Miller and j. r..
Wright attended the funeral of John
Wood at West Brattleboro Friday
The Vernon Grange will hold its next
regular meeting Saturday evening, Aug.
7. The program will be in charge of the
past masters and will not be postponed
Children from the Fresh Air fund came
to East Mortified Tuesday on the l.l6
train and were met by the committee
and distributed to the various homes
Those entertaining the children are Mrs
G. A. Day, Mrs. T. w. johnson and w.
w. Norcutt of the Advent home at South
Vernon; Mrs. A. +. Weatherhead, Miss
Frances Powers, Mrs. William Weather
head, Mrs. b. II. Newton, Mrs. James
Phetteplace, Mrs. A. l.. Miller at Vernon
Mrs. Fayette Stoddard was to take a
boy, but he was not sent with the chill
dren who came at this time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
SOUTH VERNON.
Soldier 8 Burial.

From warscarred Europe, Coblenz
Germany, to the peaceful hills of Yer
mont, the body of Kenneth G. Newton
returned last Thursday to South Yer
non, his former home. He was the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank New
ton of Akron, Ohio, formerly of this
town. He was born in Springfield,
Mass, May %, 1899, and died in Cob
LEM. Germany, of influenza Feb. %,
1919. He was with the army of occu-
patton in Germany at the time. He
left Mt. Hcrmon school to enlist in his
country's service. He was a private
in the medical department of the ia
ond division, and saw some of the
hardest fighting of the war and escaped
injury.
A comrade said that he was without
fear, never thinking Of himself, but al
ways in the thickest of the fray to res
cue his fellow comrades. His genial,
lovable disposition won for him host
of friends. He received two citations
from the French and was awarded a
French war cross with one bronze star
and one silver star.
A military committal service was
held Sunday afternoon at the Tyler
cemetery, being in charge of the Amer
lean Legion Post, No. 179, of North
field, Lieut.. Clarence Steadler being
commander Twenty-one of the Legion
besides the relatives accompanied the
body from Mortified. The long pro
cession was headed by the firing squad
and commander. The casket, enclosed
in an outer case, was draped will
the American flag and was drawn by
four horses ridden by ex-service men,.
Beside the resting place was large
mound of flowers, the loving tribute OF
many friends and relatives.
Rev. George Thompson, pastor of the
Unitarian church in Mortified, spoke
words of comfort and praise. Miss
| Marguerite Smith and Miss Jeani'
Doctor of Mortified sang Nearer, My
God, to Thee. At word of command
from Lieut.. Steadler the firing squac
composed of Messrs. Wales, Woodland
Selig, Finch, Potman, Casavetes, Brod
erick and Jordon, fired three volleys
Then the bugler, Arthur w. Packard
of Mt. Hermon, sounded taps and tn
last good night which closed the ser
| vice.
The bearers were Legion men, Philil
Wood, Lieut., l.. f. Smith, Lieut. How
ard, Lieut. McEwan, Lieut. Willmar
Messrs. Door, and Fleming.
A large crowd gathered to pay thei
tribute of esteem for the young ma
and sympathy for the parents and rel
atives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
Mrs. Daniel c. Fairfield.

Mrs. Anna, wife of Daniel G. Fairfield,
died suddenly at her home in South Yer
non early Wednesday. July 2S, of heart
trouble. Mrs. Fairfield was born in Sep
TENDER, 1851, in Hemmingsford, p. O., a
daughter of the late John and Mary
tMayberry) Tobin. She was married in
1878 to Daniel c. Fairfield in Holyoke,
Mass, the family moving later to
Worcester. In 1896 they purchased the
Brooks farm in this town and have made
their home here ever since.
Mrs. Fairfield was a woman whose
chief interest lay in her home. She was
n devoted wife and mother and one of
the best neighbors one could ever have
If there was trouble in any family in the
neighborhood Mrs. Fairfield was always
ready and willing to do all she could to
help. Possessed of a generous heart nc
appeal for charity was ever refused. In
all shc was true Christian and her
death will be mourned by many.
Besides her husband she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Harry Gray of New York
n son, First Lieut. George W. Fairfield
of the L. s. S. Idaho, and two grandchil
dren, Helen Miriam Hughes and Gaylord
| Fairfield Gray She also leaves brother
in New Hampshire and brother-in law
William c. Fairfield, who has always
made his home with the family.
The funeral, which was private, tool
place last Saturday afternoon from
her late home, Rev c. G, Coe of West
field, N. j., officiating. Burial was in thu
Tyler cemetery, South Vernon.
1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

- D.ruty United States Marshal
Frank II. Chapman on the charge of
having violated the Volstcad act by
the sale of vanilla. At hearing he
was bound over to the October term
of the United States district court, and
upon the furnishing of $50 bail he was
released. According to the United
States inspector, Mr.. Lanahan, if con
victcd of the sale of extracts, will be
obliged to pay to the collector of in
tcrnal revenue the government tax of
$500 which is for the sale of intoxi-
eating liquor as a beverage.
The body of Miss Amy Shonio, 10,
of Johnson, missing since Saturday
evening. when she left her boarding
place, was found Tuesday afternoon
back of the cemetery by two factory
girls crossing through the cemetery hill
to get to the river The cause of the
girl death is said by the authorities
to be unknown, but it is believed that
they are proceeding under the assump-
ton that she committed suicide by TAX
ing some kind of poison. Miss Shonio,
who had been employed at the factory
here for Il year, was said to have been
about to become mother and that was
the reason for her supposed suicide, the
authorities state.
The 1000 pound safe which was
stolen from the Levin clothing and fur
nshing store at Bennington early on
the morning of July 90, has been found
about eight miles out of the city of
Troy, n. Y, on the road to Grafton.
The bottom of the safe had been blown
out with dynamite and the safe itself
had been rolled down a steep bank into
brook and its condition and position
are such that it is valueless. The books
and papers in the safe were recovered.
Some of the documents carried in tho
safe were wet by rain but are not ma
tcrally damaged. There was less than
$50 dollars in the safe at the time it
was stolen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
LOSS OF APPETITE

Is commonly gradual; one dish after
another is set aside till few remain.
These are not eaten with much relish
and are often so light as not to afford
much nourishment.
Loss of appetite is one of the first
indications that the system is running
down, and there il nothing else so good
for it as Hood g Sarsaparilla-the best
of all tonics.
Accept no substitute for Hood s.
Adv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
WEST CHESTERFIELD, n. H

At the last business meeting of
Spafford Grange it was voted to have
a picnic in the near future.
Miss Beatrice Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Brown, is working
for Mrs. Harold f. Whitney of Brattlc-
boro during her school vacation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

Search is being made for Phyllis
Lake, 15-yearold daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F., c. Lake of st. Adams, who left
home early Tuesday morning while the
rest of the family were sleeping. Ac-
cording to her parents there was no
reason why she should leave home I'M
less she made up her mind to go to
work and thought her parents would
object.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

Pauline Moore is visiting Mary Bart.
lett in Sunapce, n. II.
Mrs. H. A. Reed is convalescing at the
Franklin County hospital.
Miss Vera West has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. George Slate.
Mrs. Charles Kelton is suffering from
n broken bone in her arm.
Mrs. Z. w. Smith is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Parmcntcr in Bernardston
Grace Huber is visiting a month in
her former home in New Bedford.
George Huber of Brooklyn is the
guest of his brother, Max Huber, or.
Mrs. Marston of Philadelphia is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. j. w. Williams.
Mrs. Mary Doolittle is entertaining
her niece, Mrs. Grace Maynard of Nal
den.
Miss Miriam Caldwell is at home
from Springfield for the month of Au-
gust.
Harold Davis has been visiting a
Mount Hermon school friend in Rindge,
N. II.
Miss Geanetta Robinson is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Newton.
Work has been resumed on the con
struction of the new slate road in East
Mortified.
Mrs. j. A. Stcbbns is entertaining
her nieces. Eleanor and May Smith, OF
Springfield.
Mrs, Mary n. Bailey of Sunapec, ~ II.
ia at Mrs. Lena Moorc's while attending
the conference.
Mrs. Campbell and daughter, Helen
of Maiden are visiting her sister, Miss
Mary Quinlan.
Max Huber and friend, Miss Mimi,
johnson, Of Springfield are visiting al
his home here.
Mrs. William Slate of Springfield il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Head.
Charles +. Dickerson, junior, leave
Ang. IA TO take n position at Roberts col
lege in Constantinople.
Mrs. II. A. Reed is in the Greenfield
hospital. Her cousin, Mrs. Lynch, i
caring for the family.
Mrs. Owen and daughter, Gwendolyn
of Stoneham are guests of Mrs. viii
liam Leavis and family.
Irene Davis is visiting Mrs. Arthu
Howe in Millers Falls, who formerl
was Miss Hazel Field of this town.
Miss Mabel Aldrich is at George Hol
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
Powers-Jeffords.

Mrs. Helen Jeffords announces the
marriage of her daughter, Marion, to Will
liam Powers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
Powers of Hinsdale, Thursday evening,
July 20, by Rev. Il. Q. S. Osgood, pastor
of the Unitarian church of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

Carl Bisbee of Waitsfeld, who a few
days ago was sent into Inconsistencies
when hit by lightning and remained that
way for Is hours, was again sent into
Inconsistencies last Thursday evening by
lightning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
VERMONT NEWS.

Mrs. Rosa Brusa was fined 5000 and
costs in Barre city court yesterday,
having pleaded guilty to the charge of
illegal sale of Intoxicating liquors. Her
house was raided last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
VERMONT NEWS.

In less than 1s hours after his gar
age had been burglarizcd and tires and
automobile supplies amounting to the
sum of 81 900 taken, Harry Dolgn of
st. Johnsbury, proprietor of the gar
age, had recovered his property More
than that the police believe that with
the apprehension of Albion Bradley of
Boston, who is charged with breaking
on the track of the gang of automobile
thieves that have been operating
through New England.
During the heavy storm last Friday
night, Mrs. Zenas Kittrcdge of Danville
was struck by bolt which took off her
right shec and left it in the middle of
the room. The bolt entered the house
through the telephone wire and jumped
from an aluminium clock to where she
was sitting. 1t entered her left arm
and passed down through her right leg
and when she recovered consciousness
she found her left hand and left arm
badly burned and her right foot bcrcft
of its shoe. She is not seriously in
iurcd aside from the burns.
The secretary of state has suspended
the following automobile operators IL
censcs: Fred j. Allen of Bennington,
indefinitely, for an accident in which
his car was struck by train; r. A.
Cormier, of st. Johnsbury, who ran
over child, indefinitely suspended;
Milo Whiting of Orleans, incompetcncy,
indefinitely suspended; David T..
Noodle of Orleans, misuse of number
plates, indefinitely suspended; Frank
h. Fellows, Hartford, 20 days suspen-
sion for causing an accident by reck-
less driving.
Joseph L. Lanahan, a grocer of Rut-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
Conference Season At HEIGHT.

Mortified is now at its busiest season.
Eight hundred and sixty-eight visitors
are registered and a thousand are OK
pected before the close of the conference,
which is Aug. Is Dr. John Mcneil, DR..
j. Stuart Holden, DR., John Gardner and
DR.. Hutton are the four prominent plat
form speakers. Melvin Trottcr and his
quartet will be a feature of the coming
week. The afternoons are spent in rec
reation and in auto trips. The Mohawk
trail and College circuit are the favorite
trips.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

The best glue in the world is that made
from the skins of fish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

Joseph T.. Lanahan, a grocer of Rut-
land, was arrested yesterday afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

house was raided last week.
Carl Bisbee of Waitsfeld, who few
lays ago was sent into Inconsistencies
when hit by lightning and remained that
way for Is hours, was again sent into
Inconsistencies last Thursday evening by
lightning.
Miss Bertha Duval, formerly of Bur-
lington, who was visiting in Montpelier,
was hit by the automibc of l.. L. Stone
of Berlin Sunday evening while she was
crossing Main street. She seized the
front bumper of the automobile, saving
herself from going under the machine.
Other than minor bruises she escaped in
jury.
Alberta Eldred, the four-year-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Eldrcd
of Waterbury Center, had both feet
practically severed when she ran in
front of the moving machine of her
grandfather, George Hunter, Tuesday
morning. One foot was cut off and the
other barely hung. The child was
rushed to Heaton hospital at Mont
pelicr. Stmulants were given to keep
her alive until arrival at the hospital
Secretary c. +. Dalton of the state
board of health reported at the regular
monthly meeting of the board the fol-
lowing contagious and infectious dis
eases in the state reported during July:
Measles 43l; German measles l case
Rutland City; pneumonia | mumps So;
| diphtheria 10; poliomyelts /; epidem
ic spinal meningitis |; typhoid fever 8;
scarlet fever %; whooping cough 1928;
chicken pox AZ; cases of tuberculosi,
II.
Anna Stevens Robinson, widow OF
Rowland +. Robinson, the blind author
of Vermont, died Monday morning at hel
home in Fcrrsburg. Previous to hel
marriage Mrs. Robinson, then Miss Ste
vens, taught school in female seminary
in Brattleboro. She was an artist OF
considerable merit. During her early
married life she had written "A number OF
short stories which were published. Sh,
compiled and published all her husbands
writings.
Reginald j.. Humphrey, while riding OF
his bicycle from Highgate Springs to hi
home on the Highgate road, was hit b,
the car of G. 4. Jefiery, of st. Adams
travelling salesman for the Burlington
Grocery Co. Mr. Jeffrey stopped his ca
Immediately after he hit Humphrey ant
took him to his home and, it is said lief
him on the door step. When Humphre,
was discovered by his parents he was il
a stupor and remained so for humble
of hours. The only thing he remember
is the number of the car that hit him
which is 3,068. The Swanton police wer
notified and an investigation is takin,
place.
Summer residents at Bgelow's bluff
one day last week thought they were wit
Messing the enactment of thrilling NOV
ing picture scene when they looked acros
the big stretch of water of Lake Mem
phremagog onto the G., p. r. railroad
single rail line and saw two freight train
, coming toward one another at fairly 200
speed. But just as their excitement ha
reached its highest pitch and the
; awaited tensely the moment when tn
+, trains would crash head on, both train
came to a standstill about 400 yards frol
, one another The train going mort
backed away to Newport, while the othe
kept on its journey to st. Johnsbury.
: was pretty close shave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

Miss Bertha Duval, formerly of Bur-
lington, who was visiting in Montpelier,
was hit by the automibc of l.. L. Stone
of Berlin Sunday evening while she was
crossing Main street. She seized the
front bumper of the automobile, saving
herself from going under the machine.
Other than minor bruises she escaped in
Jury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

Miss Harrington of Springfield was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
CHARGED WITH TAKING s65
GARMENT FROM J. p. PAL
MER & CO. STORE.
POLICE BELIEVE THEY MAY
BE WANTED ELSEWHERE
Arrested Late Friday Afternoon at
Fair Grounds and Identified by
Clerks Of Palmer Store as Pros
pective Customers Suspected Of
Theft.

Charged with-stealing a suit val
ued at SOS from the J. D. Palmer &
Co. store, two men and a woman
giving the names of Harry Burns
George Johnson and Mrs. Bessie
Burns. We're arrested late Friday aft
ernoon at the fair grounds by Of
ficers Maurice Cummings and Charles
Jacques and Deputy Sheriff w. A
Starn., The arrest came after par
tial Identification by J. Lee Williams
who had been given description OF
the trio by the owner OF the store
The trio was arraigned Friday
night In municipal court on charge
OF larceny. The woman was released
ON cash bond Of $500 for appearance
ct 1880 this afternoon. The two mep
were held under bond Of $1,000 each
In default Of which they were re-
rnandcd to jail. Their attorney at
tempted to secure bail for the pair
on DIAMONDS they possessed.
When arrested the trio had on
their persons $1,000 In cash. The
Stolen suit was not recovered.
Clerks Identify Trio,A
The three are alleged to have Wis
jited the Palmer store early in the
afternoon and looked at suits. The
woman asked to try on suit and
while she was doing 80 the two men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
SCREEN CHATTER

| 'sThe Daughter Pays has been
| purchased by Myron Selznick as a
| starring vehicle for Elaine Hammer
stein.
| Lucy Cotton plays the leading
feminine role opposite William Fav-
ersham in 1.-THE Sin That Was His
Edythe Sterling has been starred
in two Republic pictures. The first
was THE One Way Trail" and the
more recent release, "The Girl Who
Dared
Allan Forewat and Ernie Shields
support Earle Williams in 1.-THE
Purple Hieroglyph."
Kathleen Kirkham plays the lead
opposite Lewis Stone in Thomas
Ince's production. Beau Revel."
Hazel DAILY will play opposite Tom
| Moore in his new picture for Gold
/ wyn, "Stop Thief"
| Director Henry King will very soon
| begin on 'The Brass Bottle" a Jesse
D. Hampton production.
/ Philip Rosen will direct Edith
Roberts in her new Universal picture,
"Out of a Clear Sky
"FIghting Job" a new story by H.
H. Van Loan. has been acquired for
Harry Carey by Universal
| William DeMille's next Paramount
Aircraft production will be from
play by Cosmo Hamilton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
1.-THE LITTLE WHoPPER."
Seasons First Big Musical Comedy
- L. nlaan Q..ala.. Euaaiae. -

Seasons First Big Musical Comedy
at tho odeon Sunday Evening.
One OF the wittiest and most tune
full productions yet turned out by
Otto Harbach and Rudolph Friml is
1.-THE Little Whopper," which will
come to the Odeon Theater Sunday
evening.
There is a satisfying air about
"The Little whopper'' from the first
glimpse Of the chorus in summary
frocks whose crispness is only ex-
celled by the dialog. Otto Harbach
has constructed q farcical story Of
mixed identity and little whoppers"
that lead ON to large ones, and laugh
able situations, which have ample
power to stand upon their own merits
for an evenings entertainment. But
when, for good measure, a typical
score is added by Rudolph F'riml the
materials for a captivating musical
comedy are all on hand and ready to
serve by carefully chosen cast that
will be seen here, prominent among
which will be Marie Dilworth, Hazel
Flint, Burt Hall. William Castor.
Holly Hollis, Jerome Merrick, VIII
liam Friend. Mildred Beverly and
Marie Asteor. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
THEATRICAL NOTES

Florence Nash and Robert Ames
are sharing stellar honors in the new
comedy, Nothing Doing
Richard earle is to have a new
play this season entitled "Oui
Madame" and Ethel Johnson Is to be
co-star with him.
1.-THE Passing Show is now on at
the Garrick theater. Chicago, The
four Haley sisters, who are Iowa girls
and made their start at the vaude-
vile theater at Electric Park Wa
terloo. are featured.
"FTappy-Go~L Lucky" is the latest
offering of Al Woods in New York
This new comedy got off to good
start and is expected to be a big
money winner.
Seeing Things" n new play al
the Playhouse, New York, is said to
be quite spooky. Recently number
of newspaper men were being enter
tanned back stage and they brought
with them several large black cats to
overcome Ill luck which might be-
fair them.
Taylor Holmes now is appearing al
the Hudson theater. New York. In
Crooked Gamblers" new play
Holmes made his greatest success In
His Majesty, Bunker Bean" The
new starring vehicle is said to be
even more worthy of success.
"Self Defense" is the name OF g
new play to be seen at the Black
stone theater. Chicago. Hilda Spona
heads the cast and a number Of
notables are In her support.
Jane Cowl Is starring in Smiling
Thru" now touring the west coast
1t has won great success and 4
breaking all attendance records ir
that territory.
Robert E. Lee," the new play By
Thomas Dixon, will be produced
soon. The cast has not been an
nounced.
~ L. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

DR.. Bullard. osteopath. 20 w. Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

examined other suits on display.
One OF the men is said to have
thrown a coat he carried on a pile
Of suits and 1t III believed he rolled
up the coat with a suit within it..
The loss of the garment was dis
covered immediately on their de-
parture from the store, the trio leav-
ing without having made a purchase.
Mr.. Palmer and one Of the clerks
began an immediate search on the
streets and notified the police Of the
loss. Mr.. Williams was told Of the
loss and was given a rather nkaute
at the fair Williams saw the trio at
a soft drink booth and called the
police. The suspects were held I'M
til Palmer and three Of his clerks,
who had seen the trio, could arrive
at the grounds. The clerks were
positive in their Identification Of the
three as those who visited the store.
May Be Wanted Elsewhere.
In the opinion Of Night Sergeant
Frank Campbell the trio may be
wanted elsewhere for automobile
thefts. A trio, answering the de-
scription, recently was held at Wa
terloo but released on cash bond of
$1,000. Three persons--a woman and
two men-were arrested at Carroll
and Winterset and in each instance
were released ON bonds.
AS the suit taken from the Palmer
store was not found it may be diff
cult to attach the crime to the three.
but, as the Carroll trio would have
forfeited bond at % O'clock this
morning, it Is likely, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns and Johnson will be held here
to await the arrival Of officers from
Carroll county. should evidence be
lacking in the local case.
Burns and Johnson protested
against their detention and were an
xious for the release OF the woman.
The latter spent the night at To-
cal hotel, but her movements were
closely watched by detectives,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

avenue. Des Moines, which took
place at Libby, Mont, today. Mr..
Fletcher was graduated from the
forestry department Of Iowa state
College. Ames, last spring. follow
ing two years in service in France.
He is now employed by the United
| States forestry department in Mon