davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL GOSSIP.


John ]. Quinn. president Of the local as
ISOLATION football league, Is now organizing
a young mems s6dality a. an adjunct to the
work OF the Young Men Institute. Asso-
citation football will b taken up by menu
bers Of the sodality and amateur material
will be developed therefrom. the o~riginators
Of the idea believing that healthy amateur
sport will greatly assist in the work Of the
institute.
Four parishes are now represented in the
sodality, members from st Leo's. 81. Tere-
ishes now being enrolled. Priests OF the
four parishes heartily indorsc the idea and
the amateur league Will be put oa tts seet
in the next few days
Next Friday. December %; the Jefferson
Club Association football team Of this city
will play an indoor Rugby game at Nash
Vile, Tenn. with the Vanderbilt Rugby
team. The game will be played in the
Horse Show Coliseum Of that city. n will
be contested at night by electric light
Guarantees Of q financial nature have
been made by Manager Quinn Of the eleven
and letters received from Nashville state
that considerable interest Il taken In that
city IN the approaching game. The Jener.
son Club players have been peacdcinE the
rugby pane, nightly Of late under the coach
Ing Of Connie Red and ars hepefdl Of put.
ting NJ . good contest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
DOMESTIC.

Intense cold prevails over the entire CEN
Ter SECTION Of the country The zero belt
NJ Z O'Clock last night extended as faf
south a. Abilene, Tex, and as lar east as
st. Louis.
The blizzard Is causing heavy losses to
stockmen throughout the West
Indians on the reservation near Omaha
made acquisitions for large quantities OF
plovs. Government agents. inGuir1ng INTO
the matter. found. that they were. usanS
them for dams.
AT Jacksonville. Fla. the United States
Grand Jury has found a true bill against
Mrs. Helen Post, head OF the Mental
Scientists"
In a speech before the Good Government
Club of Michigan University at Ann Arbor.
Mich, former Governor Altgeld OF Illinois
discussed anarchy. taking the position that
Il could not be eradicated by repressive
legislation.
senator Chauncey N. Depew sailed yes
terday Ter Paris. where he will wed Miss
Nay Palmer about Christmas.
Mr.. Roosevelt gave her first public recep-
tion YESTERDAY. She did not shake hands
with her la6y viaitors-
". O. CardweFl, vino suit for damages
axaiust The Republic was dismissed on
December II, declares the mysterious Nr.
Brown. who paid him $500 to DISMISS the
AuI- 0I0 IUOI ASn AnAAA AAAo
whom he fepresented. A Kansas City law
yer states that he saw E. o. Brown OF
Carthage at the Midland Hotel In Kansas
CITY on the day the suit was dismissed.
The mystery Of Browns Identity remains
unsolved.
The Ames1can Federation OF Labor yes
terday reelected samuel Gompers presi-
dent and went on record on the two Inn
portant questions of trade autonomy and
socialism.
Miss Helen Gould was one of five women
who received the honorary degree OK Mas
ter OF Letters OF New York University.
Admiral Schley's friends are content to
ACCEPT Admiral Dewey's report. because OF
his superior facilities for reaching q cor
rect conclusion.
Mr.. Ida BONNIE. who was Friday acqutt-
ted OF the charge of killing James seymour
Ayres, declares she Is very happy and that
she and her family will begin life anew
in Washington City.
Expert engineers are figuring on the 81
gantic plan for protecting Galveston
against further %inundation by the sea- A
. great sea wall IL to be built and the level
Of the entire city raised
An experimental shipment OF live cattle
from Galveston to Liverpool is to be made
this week With the hope Of establishing a
new outlet for the Texas cattle industry.
Narconi announces that he has received
a siGnal across the Atlantic Ocean from his
station 1t Cornwall. England. and that the
problem Of communicating across the cream
without wires Is practically solved. He says
that rude and imperfect machinery was
ueed and believes he will be able to place
his discovery on q commercial basis under
more perfect methods.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
R1BER RANSOM WALDEN DEAD.
President Of Commercial Traveller
Annexation Dies at Indianapolis.

President Of mmerci TfaveleFa'
Association Dies at Indianapolis.
Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. A-Riber Ran
som Walden. president of the Commercial
Travellers Association. die at his home in
this city to-day. after n brief illness. He
was elected vice president Of the CONNER
ciai Travellers Association at its organiza-
ton in 1882. and shortly before his death
was made president. He leaves q WIDOW
and two children
j. HORACE MILLER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Huntsville, Mo-. Dec. III. Horace Mil
Ter. aged 10 years. died here to-day of
heart disease; He was sitting in a barber
of Randolph County for 4 number OF years
he also was Deputy County Clerk for eight
years. and at the time of his death was
Treasurer of this county: He viii pc buried
ON Monday afternoon with Masonic honors.
EDWARD RlEMER.
Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. H.-Edward RE
mer. first assistant chief of the Miiwaukee
Fire Department, died to-day after a short
illness, aged 81 years.
MRS. J. r. SMITH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Smith. wife of a former prominent citizen
of this place. died ut. the Sealy Hospital IN
Galveston and was buried here to-day.
j. W. PHILLIPS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nacosdoches. Tex. Dec. IA. W: Phil.
Inns aged So wears. was run over and killed
BY a freight train on the Houston. Eass
and West Texas Railroad at Corrigan to-
day. Death was instantaneous
CHARLES J. WHITE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Richview. ILL.,. Dec. H.-Charles J, White
this place. died this afternoon OF consump-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
n0Cr0R PIxCH0T,S ADDRESsCO

DOCTOR PINCHOT'S ADDREsS|Dee:
tor Clifford Pinchot. chief OF the National
Table Club last night at the ST. Louis Club
1t a banquet given by the former club; Doc:
tor Pfnchot spoke upon the Preservation OF
the United States timber supply. The dis
cussion was participated In by D. r. Fran
els. n. J. Coleman and Doctor Rteao6
About forty persons were present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

nEl
The coronation. although It will not oc-
cur until next June. is absorbing the in
ferest Of Londoners. Much criticism OF
the models for costumes to be worn at the
function ID being made on the score of
unbecominsnezs.
France. in common with the rest OF Eu-
rope. IL suffering from serious industrial
and financial stnngency.
Mile. Yvette Guilbert has written a novel.
NJ. Santos-Dumont expects to soon make
an effort to 30 from the coast OF France
10 Corsica in one OF his a~irships.
The British Government has. principally
through the influence Of Miss Hobhouse,
decided to abandon its larger c~oncentra-
ticn camps In South Africa
, Emperor William Is making inquiries in
70 beer drinking among German workmen
and its Effects upon their productireness
Young men from France are said to be
making an effort to Join the British Army
ind go to the 'front.' in South Africa.
Marine Intelligence.
New York, Dec. 1I.-Arrived: Pretoria,
from Hamburg.
New York. Dec. 1A.-Sailed: Lucania, L,v-
erpool: Pennsylvania. Hamburg: Lain, Ge-
noa n Naples: Maasdam. Rotterdam:
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen; Mani
tor. London.
Boston, Dec. 14-Arrved: Ultonfa. LIVER
pool.
Hull. Dec. M-Arived: Glamorgan.hire,
Portland. Ore.
Hamburg. Dec. N-sailed: Prinxess,u
Victoria Louise. New York.
Havre. Dec. N.-Sailed: La Savoy, New
York.
Liverpool. Dec. A.-saled: campania.
w"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
SPORTING.
FOREIGN.

st. Louis horses show superior form to
all others racing at New Orleans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-08


 A son was born yesterday to Mir and Mrs Peter Keefe of Ixeefe street.
 The Waterbury High school base ball nine is playing in Naugatuck this afternoon. \ large crowd of rooters accompanied the team to root for them.
 Charles H., the six years old son of MT and Mrs Andrew Lapine of Simons avenue, died this morning. The fun eral took place this afternoon with in terment i'll Pine Grove cemetery.
 In game of baseball yesterday the Golden Stars defeated the St Francis Xavier's altar boys by score of 3 to 6. The lineup of the victorious team was as follows: John Flayin, catch; John Burns, pitch; Thomas O'Reilly, first base; Thomas Day, second base; Frank Flayin, third base; Peter Car roll, short stop; Willie Kelly. right field: Patrick Horan. center field; Har- ry Mist. left field. The Golden Stars have played four or five games this season and came out ahead in every contest They would like to arrange for q game with the United Stars for next Saturday afternoon.
 Napoleon Jordan of South Main street, q carpenter who is employed on one of the new buildings, which have been in course of constructor at the Scoyill Manufacturing company for several months, was fortunate that he was not seriously injured to-day. This morning about o'clock he was en- gagged in doing some carpentering work about one of these buildings when ill some manner he lost his balance and fell about 20 or 25 feet headlong to the ground Those who witnessed the fall thought the man must have broken his neck and they rushed quickly to the assistance of dying man as they thought. Dr Goodenough was imme- diately summoned and carriage was sent for When Dr Goodenough aITiy- ed en the scene of the accident the man was apparently all right and was about to resume his work. There was no need of the doctors services. The man was all right except for few bruises. He resumed work almost im- mediately., MT Jordan is very happy that he escaped so fortunately
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-08
Jones, Morgan & Co,

Yes, sir, the Varsity Sack Suit is unlike any other suit at any other house, because it was built to our order by fashion makers, and you know it's only natural that the best tailors should make clothes best. Isn't it initiated conside Like all good things, imitation is the sin cerest of hattery. We knew the Varsity Sack would be initiated. We knew it was good enough to be initiated but we'll show you the difference 12 to 20.
 Jones, Morgan & Co.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-08
The Man in the Moon

Is in such an observing place we think he might tell us who stole the copper the other night, while q diminutiye of fcial of New Haven county had his eagle eye on it, or, in other words. was keeping tabs on it. Yet it is doubt ful, on account of the .mischieyous clouds being in the way, whether his observations could be accurate. How ever. we think the man in the moon might send word to us and inform Us who secreted the copper there in tie first place. That's the party who should catch tally-ho, because he not only took the copper without asking permissioZ but on his account tde @copsp b6ve been placed i'll very tan falizina predicament. It's really case where fortune teller or medium could prove to the world that things hidden Or lost can be found through Their Knowledge. It's up to someDody 10 give this fandangle a trial. Well, the man in the moon can tell q whole lot of secrets. but WE defy him 10 explain how we can sell pound or our warranted good Baking Powder for 45 cents and give the beautiful present with it that we do, and also let him explain how we can sell the nice butter we are selling at such a low price, g and q cents per pound. Both are warranted at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-08
FHEIAN's r STORE yi Broadway, = Tel Call 1892
NOW
NOW FOR
 FLOWS.

Flowing time will be here sooner that we realize, then you will want blow and want 1t right away.
 We're prepared for these "want-it-right-away" orders. Flow selling is not side line with us; it's one of our special ties. More than 100 blows in stock now-eighs different makes, thirty-seven different styles and patterns, from the small one-horse blow to the la i, Dor saving sullzy blows.
 Such leading makes as Syra- cuse, Arlington, Oliver, Rox- bury. Southbury. Excelsior and BeIcher & Taylor make up this complete stock. Prices start at. ,S5 and run to S45.
 Twould be hard to find an- other stock its equal. for variety and completeness, hereabouts. This large stock means large buying, large selling, means low selling, means lower prices to you, not on blows alone but on any article in the eimplement line. Come to plow headquarters this year A postal brings blow catalogue
 P. J. BOL AN,
 S0-93 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-08
White Goods.

At 121ac-One case White Goods, Rem nants, lawns, dimities and satin lace stripes, value 20c yd. At 1oc, 3 for 25c-2O0 dozen seconds of fine bleached Huckabuck Towels, value 15c each.
 At 10c-Fine Ginghams for shirt waists, two more cases just re- ceived, pink, blue, oxblood, lavender, royal and red stripes and checks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-08
2 ,,, nr.,, { ITb0 Miller &Peck to } T d px1SLHa --.O- uaxK1p
Medium Weight Underwear.

At 39c-Men's fancy light blue gauge Underwear, pearl buttons, silk trimmed, value soc. At soc Mems extra fine quality lisle thread Jersey ribbed Undershirts, made without buttons, slips over the head liks sweater value 75c. At 25c-- Mems Jersey ribbed Shirts and Drawers, value 35c. At 15c-Women's fancy cotton ribbed Vests, open work and lace trimmed neck, value 25c. ? for 25c-Women's fancy ribbed cot ton Vests, wing sleeve or sleeveless, value 15c.
 At 15c-Women's UnderYests and Pants, jersey shaped low necks, 7 short sleeves, knee length pants, value 25c.
 At 39c-Men's Jersey ribbed balbrig- gan Underwear, slightly imperfect, value 55c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-08

This Day Only Honey Comb Towels, white or brown, 31A 50x24 bleached Marseilles Tow
 els, from 1ec, 121kc 50 dozen full size Towels, from 1oe, 7Ac Sanitary Diapering, from soc, price 45c 72x9o brown Sheets, from 45c, 3e1zc Oil Turkey Red Table Linen, from csc, 42Ac. 7-4 heavy brown sheeting, from Sc, 51sc Best Apron Gingham, from Sc, 5Me
 WASH GOODS. Standard Light Calicoes, from 5c, 4c Fine Dress Ginghams, from 127ac, Sc Yard wide Sea Island Percales, mill ends. from 121ac, Sc 32-inch Corded Batistes, from 2oc, 12Ac Lord & Taylor's Silk Crepes, 75c goods, 39c Fancy Piques, from 15c. 1Oc DRESS GOODS AT 25c YARD. Large variety of Weayes and col brings, reduced from 39c, soc and 69c yd, all at once price, 25c
 
 NOTIONS. Corset Steels, from 10c, Sc Silk and Satin Pulley Belts, from 50c, 1Oc Leather Belts, from 25c and soc, 10c Horn Hair Pins, from 7c, 4c Belt Buckles, all styles, 10c Crochet Cotton, per box, 4oc 25c Dress Shields, 19c Feder's Brush Braid, 5c Ladies' hemstitched Handker- chiefs, 4c Satin Gloss Shoe Polish, from 25c, 1Oc
 LADIES' WASH SKIRTS. Ladies Seersucker Wash Skirts, 39c Ladies' Satin Petticoats, ruffie or accordion pleated, from $1, 75c
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ladies' 25c Marguerite Corset Covers, from 25c, 19c Ladies' lace and Hamburg trimmed Umbrella Drawers, from 50c, 39c Ladies' Umbrella Skirts, lace or Hamburg trimmed, from S9c, 62c T li1sn (S Snxxy lin, 49c
 CoRsETs. r. W, W. B. and R. < c. Cor Memo corsets, triple steels, in- stead of $1, 75c
 GLOVES. Ladies' Silk Gloves, Kayser Gloves, with double tipped fin gers. 49c Ladies fabric Gloves in all col ors, 25c
 INFANTS WEAR. Infants heavy embroidered Caps, 25c Infants Slips, embroidered yoke, from 29c, 25e Infants all wool ribbed Vests, from soc, 39c Infants wool Bands, with strap, 25c Our Infants Ready to Wear De- partment complete in every de- tail.
 Infants Long Coats, embroid- cred Cape and Skirt, from $1.9S, $1.39
 SHOE DEPARTMENT. OUR SHOES ALWAYS GIVE SAT
 IsFACTION. Infants soft sole Shoes, from 25c. o1c Infants solid sole Shoes, lace or button. a5c Children's Patent Leather Shoes, 1 to 6, 49c Children's wedge heel Shoes, 1 to 6, 49c Childrens heavy School Shoes, to s. 59c Ladies Kid Shoes, patent or kid @ tip, S147 Ladies Oxfords, patent tip, from $1. 75c Ladies' patent leather Oxfords, French heel, $15O UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. Felt Shades. with roller 11Ac Handsome Opaque Window Shades 25c Fancy colored and figured Lawns for sash curtains, from 19c, 121sc
 
 SKIRTS AT ST.9S. FOR BARGAIN THURSDAY ONLY. 50 Ladies Tailor Made Suits inS serges, Nenetians and broad cloth, reduced from SIP, $7.9S Ladies Percale and Gingham Shirt Waists, 45c Ladies lawn or chambray Shirt Waists, with reyers or sailor collars, 9Sc
 HOUSE WRAPPERS. Ladies' 75c Percaie House Wrap pers, 49c 1 Ladies fine percale House Wrap pers, epaulets or founce trim'd, Toe CONLON BROS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-08
ssThe Shop
As a Health Measure.

HAVE A NEW WALL PAPER ON THE ROOMS MOST IN USE, AS OFTEN AS YOU POSSIBLY CAN. NOTHING CHA N GE s ROOMS so MUCH AS THE WALLS. PAPERS ARE NOW so CHEAP THAT TT IS BAD ECON oAIY TO DEFER TOO LONG. IN OUR ASSORTMENT ARE BEAU TIFULs PATTERNS THAT WIHL + FIT. ANY PURPOSE.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

From Fridays Daily.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCar-
rol Tuesday night, a daughter.
Mrs. F. j. ellis, of Agency, has re-
turned home after a visit with
friends in the city.
Mrs. Josie Bishong, of Lebanon is
visiting at the home of her nephew
Geo. j. Pickett, 604 West Second
street.
John Narver. OF Hiteman and Miss
Daisy Hill, Of Keb, We're married by
Squire Campbell last Wednesday af-
ternoon ut o'clock,
w. H. Smith and Miss Emma
Brown of Ottumwa, were married
Thursday morning at the court house
in this city by Judge Dewey. -Oska.
loosa Herald.
Representative and Mrs. James
Wilson, of Hedrick, were in the city
today enroute home from Des Monesi
where they attended Governor and
Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw's valentine re,
ception which was held last evening
at the Slavery hotel.
John Allen, who had been employed
in a foundry at Ottumwa for some
time, came home last week for a
brief visit with his aged parents
Stephen Allen and wife, before go
ing to Chicago to take position in
one of the leading foundries and ma
chine shops in the city.-Newton
Record.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-19
A NEW ENTERPRISE
A Firm ORGANIC ed Here to Manu-
facture Noiseless Horseshoes.
AN OTTUMWA MAN is THE INVENTOR
Ten Men With Money Are Back of
Him and Will Experiment With the
shoe-No Result Expected for Sew
eral Months.

company has been organized and
officers have been elected, for the pur-
pose of putting on the market a noise
less horse shoe. The shop formerly
occupied by Ullrich, Stevens & King,
on South Jefferson street, has been
bought and the shoes will be manu-
featured there for the present, or I'M.
til it is ascertained whether the the
DRY of the invention will be upheld in
practice. The inventor is William L..
King, of the firm of Ullrich, Stevens
& King, but it nature is kept secret
by the memberfs of the company
Mr.. King has interested ten men in
the matter and they have agreed to
furnish the money to be used in see,
ing if the experiment proves a sue
cess. The test cannot be made sat
isfactorily until the weather is more
favorable and the roads dry. If it
does prove successful steps will be
taken to manufacture the shoes extern
sively and put them on the market.
There have been several noiseless
horse shoes manufactured, but each
& King, but the nature of the inven-
ton is kept secret by the members
of the company.
The members of the company are
well known in the city. and the firm
will have enough money back of it
to prevent any financial crash, even
should the matter fail T. B. Gephart
is engaged in the movement, but re-
fuses to name the other members Of
the company.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-19
From Saturdays Daily.l

lfrom 6aturdayS DAILY.
Helen Cremer, of Agency, under
went surgical operation at the OF
tumwa hospital yesterday morning.
Mrs. S. j. Wormley, of Moravia, re-
turned home this morning after a Wis
it with her daughter, Mrs. l.. Lohring,
on Castle street.
Mrs. M. ]. Nelson, of Agency, re-
turned home last evening after a Wis
it with Mrs. o. j. Garriott, on West
Woodland avenue.
Owing to an error in Jno. r. Shep-
herds ad in the weekly of the 14th
inst it was made to read Everyone
who is interested in land or who
have garden or orchard tools This
should read Everyone who is inter-
Iested in hand or one horse garden or
orchard TOOLS" The ad as corrected
appears on page of this issue.
James Peck, of this city, has recent
lily bought the biggest mule ever raised
in Wapello county. He is 16 hands,
211s inches high and weighs 600
pounds. Jim challenges even Missouri
Ito produce an animal of larger pro-
portions. He intends shipping this
mule, with others to st. Louis, from
which place he returned few days
ago, after marketing car of Wapello
county horses and mules.
Mrs. Il. j. Deyin departed today for
Chicago, where she will be joined by
Mrs. A. G. Harrow, and they will de-
part on special train for Washing
ton D. c., where they go as dele
gates to the National meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolu,
ton from this city. Much interest is
being manifested locally over the
meeting, which promises to be of ma.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-19
THE PROGRAM ISSUED.
Wapello County Sunday School Con
vention Will be Held Next Thursday.

vention Will be Held Next Thursday.
The program of the Wapello county
Sunday school convention, which will
in this city. Thursday, February 81,
great interest. Every Sunday school
thruout the county is urged to send a
delegation as vast amount of good
is expected to result from this meet
ing Following is the program COM
|plete:
Morning Session.
10:00-Devotiona1 exercises. Con
|gregational minister, Agency.
10:30--Address Reasons Why Our
County Should be Thoroly Organized
j. A. Putnam, County Sunday school
worker
1O:45-Address County and Town,
ship Officers: Their Duty and Re,
sponsibility," A. d. Sallee, state field
worker.
11:05 Election of officers, organi
cation, etc.
:S5--Address of welcome, S. H
Harper.
11:45-Response, Owen Hamersley
11:55-Adjournment
Afternoon Session.
1:30-Devotional promise meeting
led by president elect.
2:O0-Address. Beauty of Syste
matte Bible Study" Harry A. Putnam
2:25-Song.
2:3o-Address, Home Department
H. Graham.
2:5o-Address, Spiritual Culture
Rev. McCray.
s:15-Address, Decision Day" Rev
j. e. Van Wrinkle.
3:3O-Song.
Address, Sunday Schools
What They Have Been. Are, and
Should Be-" A. D. Sallee, state field
worker,
4:00-Adjournment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-19
WON BY THE PLAINTIFF.
SANDER Case at Burlington Resulted
in Favor of Miss Wellington.

IN FavoF OF MISS Wedington.
From Fridays Daily.
The jury in the famous Wellington
SANDER case at Burlington yesterday
returned verdict for the plaintiff,
Miss Mamie Wellington. in which she
was given 5000 damages.
The Wellington case has been abe.l
fore the court and jury for a week. It.
was brought by Mamie Wedingten
against Mrs. DUNCAN the mother of
the man who, it is alleged, had ac-
complished her ruin. The action was
brought on a charge of Islander ana
the charge was based on a letter writ
ten by Mrs. DUNCAN to Nantes moth
er in which Mrs. DUNCAN accused the;
girl of having lived wicked, sinfuis
lie. Mamie asked for $4,000 dam
ages, but the jury fixed the amount OF
her damages at $500. This throws
the costs on the Dungans and they
will amount to several hundred dol
lars.
The case was of more than local in
terest, as a large number Of Ottumwa
people We're witnesses, Captain John
Gray, Mart Fouts and several Ottum-
wa women were in Burlington last.
week, when they testified in the case:
1t is claimed Miss Wellington, the
plaintiff, had lived in Ottumwa, and,
that her experience in this city WAS
one OF the causes for action