Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 202, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 August 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Twenty-one officers and enlisted men of the Colorado national guard were tried by court martial on 63 charges in connection with the “Battle of Ludlow” last April, and were acquitted in findings approved on Tuesday by Gov. Ammons. A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation—weakens the whole system. Doan’s Regulets (25c per box) act mildly on the liver and bowels. At all drug stores. Jack Ciymron, 2S years of age, had' his left foot quite badly injured a few days ago while working with a threshing outfit at Kniman. The traction engine was being backed up and Jack was holding thfe large belt from slipping and got his foot beneath the large wheel. He will not suffer any permanent injury, it is believed, but will be crippled for some time. Rev, Sutton and wife, pastor of thg Barkley (M. E. church, will leave for Kansas, their former home, M<>n : day. He is leaving a month before the conference year closes, in order to, reach his home conference in time to take an appointment. Mrs. A. A. Fell will finish out the conference year here for him. The M. E. class that Rev. Sutton assisted in organizing at Newland is starting off nicely, having organized a Ladies’ Aid society and a mid-week prayer meeting. There will be preaching there Sunday afternoon by Mrs. A. A. Fell. ..■■■ll win ———■ww—w—M W Company M returned home last evening from its ten days in camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison. The company made a good jshowtng while there and all members seemed to enjoy themselves and to have a very good time. Since so many of the company were now, not having had previous camp experience, did not engage extensively in the field day exercises which were held Monday. By another year the company hopes to have a still larger and better trained company and to get in on all the events that are pulled off. » ! . . . The special train to the Tippecanoe county fair at Lafayette today was not very largely patronized. The following were passengers: George Mustrd and son, Freddie, E. K. Godshall, Sam Both and wife and children, Mr. and Mrs, George Culp, A. J. Biggs, Jerry Healy, and Mrs. Conrad Kellner, who went to visit her sister, (Mrs. Frank Kannal. Several others went down on the 11:06 train, ineluding N. C. and John Welsh, A. W. Pruitt and Hugh HUE. . “