davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-13

The Cheapest and Best Club Proposition
Of the year s The Vermont Phoenix and
the New York Tribune Farmer. both one
full year. for only s1.75. postal card
addressed to the Tribune Farmer. New
York City. will bring you sample copy
OF that paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-13
Goldie's Entertained"

A STORY of the siege of Atlanta. 10y Louisa
Is a book vividly portray ing historic scenes of
u hall century ago. A good Christmas present
tnor old or Young. POSTPAID. cloth sl.m; paper
5Oo. Address j. +. WIFI rNEY Knyalton VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-13

"Got any oysters?" asked the guest in
a village restaurant. No. sah," replied
the sable waiter. :" We all amt got no
shellish 'cept eggs. sah."-[Chicago Daily
News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-13
3ictlls.

In Brattleboro, Nov 9, a daughter to
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Austin, jr.
In Putney, Nov. 8. twins son and
daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Martin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-13

The Cheapest and Best Club Proposition
OF the year is The Vermont Phoenix and
the New York Tribune Farmer, both one
full year. for only s1.75. A postal card
addressed to the Tribune Farmer New
York City, will bring you a sample COPY
OF that paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-13
10, 1000 VERMONTERS
Who Read this Article Wanted to Sub
scribe for The vermonter " for 1901

Who Read this Article Wanted to Sub
scribe for The Vermonter for 1904.
1.-The Vermonter for 1904 promises to
be more valuable and attractive than in
any year since it's establishment in 1895.
The many popular features of this State
Magazine will be continued and several
new departments added the coming year.
Vermonters in making up a list of
magazines to subscribe for should include
the only Illustrated State Magazine de-
voted exclusively to Vermont interests
and the doings OF the native Sons and
Daughters of the Green Mountain State
at home or abroad. If you cannot take
but one magazine, patronize your home
publication. 1t costs no more than
metropolitan magazines-one dollar-and
describes and illustrates Vermont and
Vermonters. Before deciding adversely,
you are requested to read some OF the
features offered our patrons for the New
Year:
Three new and important departments
were instituted with the November num-
Der. viz
G. A. r. Department Of Vermont.
The State Grange.
Vermont Federation of Women's Clubs.
Directory OF the Officers OF each or
ganizaton will be published monthly.
Ample space will be reserved in each de-
partment for communications, and re-
ports of meetings and miscellaneous
items.
The following features that have made
The Vermonter so highly priced in the
past will be continued:
Vermont Stories and Poems; Vermont
Biography; Vermont Men of To-Day;
Abroad; State Industries; Farming In
terests; Town Histories; Current Events;
Vermont's Scenic Attractions; Educa-
tional Department.
Among some special numbers and ar
tcles to be published in 1904 are these:
History of the Executive Department
of the State Governmental series of
Illustrated Articles by the surviving for
mer Governors of Vermont will contrib
ute the history of their administrations.
Greater Vermont.-An exhaustive re-
view of the growth and present condition
of the Resources Industries, and Ma
terial Interests of the State
History of the Vermont Bench and
Bar.-By Hon. Charles A. Prouty.
History of Agriculture In Vermont
BY Hon. j. c. Bell.
History of State Finances and Banking.
Ply Hon. Carroll S. Page.
History of TRANSPORTATION In Ver-
monthly Hon. t. C. Smith.
Vermont Memorials on the Battlefelds
of the Civil War.-By Veteran officers.
The United States Consular Service
By Vermonters in the service.
The New Vermont National Guard, with
sketches of the Companies of the First
Regiment.
Odd Fellowship In Vermont.
Free Masonry In Vermont.
The Vermonter is only 81 year. Sub
scriptions may begin at any time All
postmasters, news dealers, and news
paper publishers are authorized agents.
Charles S. Forbes, Publisher, st. Adams,
VT
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07

the last confession of the departing
pontiff. Then the priest apostolic ap-
preached, bearing the viaticum to give
the last communion and another the
extreme unction, assisted by the grand
nenitentiary.
Feebly Recites the Confession.
Pope Leo feebly recited the confes.
sion of faith, as formulated by the
council of Trent, and finally the words
of absolution and the formula of indul-
gence in articulo mortis were solemnly
pronounced The heads of the great
religious orders who were present
granted the pope the social indul.
gences which they have the privilege
of comforting.
Then came the touching prayers for
a passing soul and part of the gospel,
the Lords passion. AS the last words
passed away all fell on their knees.
The pontiff, raising his almost trans
parent fingers with a feeble effort, pro-
nounced in scarcely audible words his
sbenediction on the sacred college and
on all present and then sank back on
the pillows. There was scarcely tear
less eye in the whole assemblage; the
sobs of the pope's relatives were plain.
ly heard. Deep silence fell, only brok-
en- now and then by murmured pray
er or a pious ejaculation.
In the portion of the loggia of Raph-
ael adjoining the papal apartments
were the family of Count Ricardo Pee.
ci and Count Moroni, the popes neph.
ews.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
DISAPP EARS
E. J. CARROLL, MAIL CARRIER,
LIVING AT EDDYvILLE CAN
NOT BE FOUND.

Eddyville, July Especial )-E. J.
Carroll, young married man whose
home is in Eddyville, and who owns a
farm across the river from the town,
has mysteriously disappeared and
there is no trace of his where
about He has for the past IL months
been a rural mail carrier on a route
out of Eddyville. His substitute, Ed
Gray, has charge of the route now.
Was Industrious.
Mr.. Carroll has always been recog-
nized as steady and industrious and
by economy he had succeeded in ac-
quiring a valuable farm near Eddy
vile. There is no explanation of his
absence offered except a rumor now.
Leaves Three Children
His wife is left alone with three
children and she has the sympathy OF
the entire community. The disap,
pearance of Mr.. Carroll is a great sur.
prise to the whole town.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
SHOT DURING STRUGGLE.
Alleged Murderer of Woman Fatally
Injured Resisting Arrest.

iiJutSl nSSiShhS ENiiSoe'
New York, July 6.-During a sensa-
tional attempt Saturday afternoon on
the part of Detective Sergeants Beck
er and Rein to arrest Joseph Lamothe,
the alleged murderer of Miss Georgi-
ana Goddu, revolver in Lamothes
hand was turned upon himself and
he was so seriously wounded that he
may die. The shooting occurred in
the waiting room of the st. Luke's hos
pital, whittier the two detectives had
gone on clue to search for the fugi-
tive. Lamothe had fed from Lowell,
Mass, where the police declare he shot
Miss Goddu last Sunday. While
Becker and Rein were watching in the
waiting room of the hospital, man
answering the description of Lamothe
entered. Becker at once said to Rein:
There's our man." Both detectives
walked up to Lamothe. Becker said
to him. "You are wanted at head
quarters" In another instant he had
pulled the trigger and the revolver
was discharged. The bullet missed,
and Becker and Rein grabbed the man.
In the struggle the revolver was dis
charged second time, this time it
being turned against Lamothe, and the
bullet entered his abdomen. He is
thought to be dying.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
FRENCH PRESIDENT ARRIVES AT
DOVER EARLY THIS AFT
ERNooN.
s WARMLY RECEIVED
Ships Form Most Imposing Naval Dis
play Ever Seen at Dover-Represen-
tatives Of King Extend Welcome to
the Visitors.

Dover, England, July 6-The Guich-
en-, the French cruiser having Presi-
dent Loubet aboard, was sighted at
12:40 o'clock this afternoon She was
escorted through the double line of
British battleships and cruisers extend-
ing two and one-half miles, and form
ing the most imposing naval display
ever seen off Dover.
Exchange SaIutes.
The Guichen anchored off Dover
shortly after l o'clock and exchanged
salutes with Dover castle.
Pay official Visit.
The admirals and captain Of the
British fleet Immediately repaired on
board the French cruiser and paid Of
fetal visit to President Loubet.
Lands at Noon.
1t was las p. M. when Loubet step
ped ashore here and entered the re
served enclosure which was brightly
draped and where handsome pavilion
had been erected. Here the Duke OF
Connaught accompanied by the French
ambassador, M. Cambon, and number
of officials. extended the president
hlHS EuWdrQ 81 welcome.
Cordial Meeting.
The meeting was most cordial, the
duke expressing the kings pleasure at
the presidents arrival Subsequently
the mayor of Dover, presented Loubet
with an address of welcome, to which
Loubet BRIEFLY replied
The entire route to the railroad sta,
ti0r, 1s,,a rle
stationed at intervals. The strains OF
the @Marseillaisep followed the presi
dent throughout. 'sfs
tRailroad Guarded. Is
The whole railroad line from Dover
to London was guarded by men stand
Ing within sight of each other.
Arrival at London.
London July president Loubet
the first president of the republic who
ever represented the French nation as
a guest of the British court, arrived in
London from Dover at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. He was most; cordially
greeted at the railroad station by King
Edward and the Prince of Wales, ac
companied by the cabinet ministers
hosts of honor and other distinguished
persons. After the inspection of the
guard of honor, the king and president
left the station and entered the state
carriage. They were driven through
crowded troop lines and we'll decorated
streets to St. James palace. NJ Lou
bet was loudly cheered everywhere
The extraordinary precautions taker
by the police for the safety of the pres
ident even exceeded those adopted
when Emperor William was here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
WATERsPoUT AND BREAKING OF
DAM CAUSE HEAVY LOSS OF
LIFE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PICNICKERS VICTIMS
Death List Estimated at from so to $50
Names of Identified Dead and
Known Missins-Many Towns Dams
aged by the Rising Water.

Jeanette, Pa, July 6-Dawn broke
today on scene of devastation and
ruin along the Brush creek valley.
From the sight of the break of the dam
at Oakford park to Wilmerning, taking
in the towns of Jeanette, Penn, Lar
inner, Greensburg, Irwin, Burrell and
Manor, the awful powers of the rush
ing waters following the breaking OF
the dam was apparent on all sides.
Damage to property will not be less
than 100000, while the number OF
lives suddenly blotted out is still un-
certain, the estimates running all the
way from SO to $50.
Bureau Opened.
A bureau has been opened here
where the names of the identified dead,
the recovered and the missing were
registered, together with the descrip-
tion of the bodies recovered and not
identified. The revised list of the dead
and missing so far as known is as fol-
lows:
The dead:
GRTRUDE KEEFER, Jeanette.
KATE KEEFER, West Jeanette.
JOHN FLEMING, stable boy, Jean
nette.
GEORGE WHITMAN, West Jean
nette.
MRS. LEVI BAKER. West Jean
nettet.
LUCY CRUM, Jeanette.
JOHN M'GURKEY, West Jeanette.
GEORGE WILLIAMS, Jeanette.
ALEX VICTOR, Jeanette.
MRS. MIGG AND -FOUR CHILL
DREN, West Jeanette.
UNKNOWN WOMAN AND CHILD.
UNKNOWN MAN
EDWARD SMITH, a negro boy.
DAUGHTER OF FRED DAVIS,
West Jeanette.
MRS. sCHRADER, West Jeanette.
The missing are:
JOH O'NEAL
LAWRENCE O'NEAL.
CURTIS MOORE.
SAMUEL VOGEL.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY FINN.
ED. O'BRIEN.
AND FAMILY, of Greensburg.
COUNCILMAN JOHN G. LIGHT
AND FAMILY, of Greensburg.
TWO SILK SISTERS.
ALFRED SEIPP.
MAY BIRD.
JOHN MILLER.
Thrilling Tales.
Stories of thrilling rescues are
heard on all sides and many acts Of
bravery are reported.
Seventy-Fiye Dead.
At 10 o'clock this morning the esti-
mated loss of life through yesterdays
cloudburst will reach seventy-f1ve.
Twenty bodies had then been recover
ed. Many of the dead are foreigners
and have not been identified.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
RUIN IN WAKE OF
FLOOD APPALLING
. Ill PLUNGE
JOHN A. DRAKE READY TO PLAY
sAvABLE FOR $4,000
TOMORROW.

New York, July 6.-These are the
probable starters, with their owners,
breeding, probable jockeys, and odds
in the Great Lawrence realization
stakes, worth $4,000, to be run Tues
day at Sheepshead Bay:
Fire Eater, Hastings Fides, August
Belmont. Bullman (15 to ~.
Savable, vator-Strathfower, John
A. Drake, O'Neill g to ~.
Africander, Star RubyAfrica Queen,
Hampton Stables, Fuller I'll to Sd
Cardinal Wolsey, st. Leonard's
Hampton Bell, F. P. Keane, Cannon
(20 to H.
Golden Maxim, Golden Carter-Miss
Maxim, j. P. Kremer, Cochrane (10
to H.
Payne, Peddler-Mountain Range, w.
C.. Whitney, Burns &c to ~
Short Hose. Atheling-Miss Glennon,
Gougacre Stable, Hack "a to ~
Wholer. Inverness-Whyola, West
bury Stable, Redfern 40 to ~
Sargent, Inspector B-Pansy Blossom,
F. r. Hitchcock, Blank GO to ~
Drake Backs SavabIe.
John A. Drake will arrive in this
city tomorrow prepared to make the
strongest play in a betting way of his
career, on Savable in this race. At
the club house of the Metropolitan
Turf association, in West Twenty
sixth street, yesterday morning it was
understood that the famous Chicago
plunger intends wagering not less than
100000 on Savable. He bet $4,000
on High Chancellor at Saratoga last
season when that colt scored his first
victory, while he has hazarded SINH
lar amount at different times on the
Chicago tracks, but this was the first
occasion on which Drake ever thought
of putting down $4,000.
1t is now thought that SavabIe will
go to the post split favorite with
Alan-a-Dale. Savable ran Alan-a-Dale
a mile in 1:37 as at Chicago before
setting out for the east. That por-
nance is good enough to win almost
any three-year-old event in this coun
try. Still, G.. F. Dwyer, owner of AT
ricander. thinks that SavabIe viii
stop under 126 pounds at mile anc
fve-eighths. He steadfastly clings te
| the belief that his colt will win anc
win handily. O'Neill will ride Savable
while Odem will probably take the
mount on Africander. The compost
tion of the field remains an uncertain
ty. sl6lsl..
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
THE TEACHERS
INSTRUCTORS OF THE NATION
MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION
AT BOSTON.

Boston, July 6.--When the first of
the fifty sessions to be held in this city
this week by the National Educational
association opened today more than
$4,000 teachers had registered for the
forty-second convention of the asso-
citation. Advices received indicate
that the total number ultimately will
reach $4,000. The opening session to-
day was that Of the national council
which is described as being the senate
of the teachers association of which
VIM. R. Harper of Chicago is presi.
dent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
NAMEA TICKET
IOWA SOCIALISTS Will MAKE
AUTOMOBILE CANVASS OF
THE STATE.

Des Moines, July 6.-The socialists
in their state convention Saturday re-
solved to work with the view to poll
ing 10000 votes this fall or doubling
their vote of last election. They de-
cided to employ two state organizers
and make campaign in automobiles.
The state headquarters were removed
from Davenport to Des Moines and J..
j. Jacobson was elected state secre-
tary. Jno NJ. Work was elected mem
Der of the national committee from
Iowa.
The Ticket.
1t was decided to make a special eff
fort to enlist the. support of the farm
ers. The state ticket is as follows:
Governor-John M. Work, of Des
Moines.
Lieutenant Governor-A. ]. Clifford,
Davenport.
Supreme Judge-I. S. McCullis, Des
Moines.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Mrs. Florence A. Brown, Delta.
Railroad commissioner Oakley
Wood, Lake City
Growing in Strength.
Last year our party polled 6.360
votes in the state" declared Mr.. Work
today, "the year before that there
We're only 1900 votes, as last year dou-
bled its predecessor We believe this
year will double last years vote, and
that we will have 10000 votes at the
November election. There will be at
least 10000. That is the majority,
Things are especially favorable for us
this year and 10000 votes should be
polled."
Propogandizing.
"Organizers will be sent into every part
of the state,' declared Mr.. Bennett, land
the work of propagandizing will be the
principal topic today. We should double
last years vote. The people are yearly
coming to know better what we stand for.
and to realize that we mean the greatest
good for the greatest number. They need
us and so our influence grows, with our
vote annually
Forty Unions.
There. are at present forty local unions
in Iowa and all sent delegates The
! unions are located at the following places:
Brazil, Burlington, Carbondale, Centeryille,
Clarinda, Clinton, Cresco, Davenport, Be.
lott, Des Moines, Diamond, Dubuque Ell
don, Fairbank, Grinnell, Hamilton, Hite-
| man.. Hooking Hynes, Keb Lake City,
Lester, Little Rock, Logan, Madrid Mar
shalltown, Monroe, Muscatine Mystic.
Newton, Oeiwein, Rock Rapids. Scandia.
sheldon, Sigourney, Sioux City, Van Horne,
| Waterloo and Webster City.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
PEOPLE OF EVANSVILLE GO MAD
OVER DEATH OF POLICEMAN
AT NEGRo's HANDS.
MOB RULES THE CITY
Governor Has Ordered Troops to Scene
Of Riots-county Jail Nearly Wreck
ed by Mob Thirstins for Murderer's
BIood-Man Taken Away.

Evansville, Ind, July Grace preju-
dice between the blacks and whites
brought on reign of terror here Sun
day which has not yet ended. All day
yesterday and last night armed mobs
threatened the lives of the citizens.
Gun stores were broken open and
weapons and ammunition seized by
blacks and whites.
Jail Wrecked.
The county Jail was partly wrecked
by an angry mob Of 1000 whites on a
hunt for black victim. Negro dives
were ransacked and shot to pieces in
search for blacks and an armed COM
pany of drilled blacks marched through
the streets threatening the lives of the
white people.
Troops Ordered Out.
The governor has ordered out troops
to protect property, but at 6 o'clock to-
day they had not arrived on the scene.
The police officials say they are power.
less If another outbreak should occur.
To Blow Up Town.
At daybreak this morning three hun
dred armed white men started for a
powder magazine near the city to Sc
cure explosives with which they de-
clare they will blow up the entire ne
gro colony of Baptist Town. They were
unable, however, to get into the maga-
zine The mob riddled the dives in
Baptist Town, with bullets and it is
thought a few negroes were killed and
|iseyeral injured. ii
The mob has divided into small
groups and the members, still armed
are marching through the streets.
Trouble of Long Standing.
The trouble, which had been brew
ing for some months, came to a crisis
and killed Patrolman Massey, who
was trying to arrest him while he was
bent on the murder of a man with
whom he had quarreled.
Prisoner tainted Away.
Threats of vengeance were followed
ny Ine surrounding Oh lne jail. mt
negro was secretly removed from the
city yesterday and taken to Vincennes
but the crowds refused to credit the
statements of the officials.
The attack on the Jail with the re
sulting reign of terror followed.
City Is Quiet.
Evansville, July 6-The city was
quiet this morning and there were nc
signs of the mob violence that agitat
ed the populace all last night.
| trip in the business section of the city
reveals the fact that much damage
was done to numerous stores and es
| pecially hardware houses, many O.
which were entered and robbed O
guns and ammunition.
Many Were Injured.
Thousands of shots were fired dur
| ing the night but so far as can bt
4 learned no one was killed although
numbers of people were said to b'
wounded and several negroes caugh
by the mobs fere almost beaten t
death before the police could save
them
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
HANNA TO QUIT BUSINESS.
Prominent ohioan to Devote Entire
Time to Politics.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 6.-According
to statement which the Leader print
ed this morning Senator Hanna has
disposed OF all his business interests
which necessitated his personal over
sight, and is now merely stockhold-
er in but one or two of the several
large concerns in which he was largely
interested The reason for this, the
Leader states, is to give the senator
more time to devote to politics, the
senator having come to the conclusion
that he cannot do justice to both busi-
ness and politics at the same time.
Son Denies Report.
Cleveland, July 6.-Referring to the
story printed today to the effect that
Senator Hanna had disposed of all Of
his business interests preparatory to
devoting his entire time to public af-
fairs, D. R. Hanna. son of the senator,
said: "The impression conveyed by
this report is entirely incorrect and
unjust. The senator has, within the
past few years, relieved himself Of the
burden of personal attention to busi-
ness details but aside from this there
is no foundation for the statement
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
HIGH DIVER KILLED.
Struck On Edge of Boat and Rolled
Into Water Dead.

Davenport, July ST. R. Bergquist
Of Rock Island, Ill, met his death at
Fourth of July picnic on Grand Isle,
a pleasure resort a couple of miles
south of this city, Saturday afternoon.
He attempted a high dive from lad
der erected on barge in the Missis-
sippi river and failed to leap clear of
the barge. He alighted upon his head
on the edge of the barge and rolled
off into the water. 1t was 15 minutes
before his body was recovered. Berg
quist was telephone lineman and it
was his first diving exhibition.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
WILL NOT COLLECT FROM CUBA.
Germany Denies Report Of Intention
L..

Berlin, July 6.-The German foreign
office, says the report that Germany
intends presenting to the Cuban gov
ernment claims for indemnity for
losses sustained by Germans during
the recent war is untrue.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
JHlyAYS
J yg5sMBERED
NEAR DEATH
ROBERT ROE OF HOOKING PROB
ABLY FATALLY INJURED
AT ALBA.

Abba, July 6.-(Special.) - In a
street fight which occurred just out
side OF Ahrweilers saloon in this city
Saturday night, Robert Roe of Hooking
was probably fatally injured by either
William Cooley or VIM. H. Fuller also
of Hooking. The cause of the fight is
not known and neither is it known who
struck the blow that fractured Roe's
skull
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
Bos BURDETTE ACCEPTS CALL

Famed Humorist Leaves Rostrum to
Become Pastor of Baptist Church.
Los Angeles, CAL. July 6.-Robert
J. Burdette, the humorist and lecturer
has accepted a call to the patsorate of
the new Baptist congregation to be
formed here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
THE W EATHER FOR IOWA

Chicago. July 6.-Generally fair to.
night and Tuesday, except possibly
showers in the west Tuesday. High
temperature.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
Son Denies Report.
FIGHT OVER CARDS.
Beverly Man Seriously Injured by
Gambler Last Niuht.

Cedar Rapids, July 6.-(Special)-
w. G. Meranda of Beverly was seri-
ously wounded last night by John
Cistone, gambling house keeper. The
men engaged in fight over a game
of cards. Cistone ran amuck but was
disarmed before harming anybody.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-07
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.
Remains of John Carlson Inferred at
MunterviIIe Sunday afternoon.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late John Carlson, who
died at his home, eight miles west of
the city Friday evening, were held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
Munterville Swedish Lutheran church
The services were conducted by Rev.
Linden, pastor of the church. The
interment took place in the Munter-
vile cemetery.