davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
MRS. LILLE WINS HER SUIT.
Jury Awards Her the Full Amount
Sued for.

obSo IOls
1--WE the jury, find her the plaintir
and assess her damages at S4,2S3.7 rs"
This was the verdict of the jury W
the suit of Lena Margaret Lille
against the Modern Woodmen of
America to recover a $4,000 policy on
the life OF her husband, Harvey NJ.
Lille.
The members of the jury who have
sat so long in the ease were happy
to be released from their enforced
confinement and be able to return to
their vocations. Much of the twenty
ono days long sessions of the court
was held and many times it was 6
o'clock in the afternoon or after this
hour before they were freed from
duty.
BY agreement eleven men were al.
lowed to decide the case. The mem.
bers Of the panel were S. A. Allen.
George A. Gable, Lewis p. Rookie,
John Dee, e. j. Baldebuck, r. Z.
Richardson, II. Fulton, F. b. Ryons.
II. II. Hoge, Percy r. Clark and ]. E.
Kirk. Andy Bayless, the only colored
juror on the panel, was excused
Thursday by Judge Frost on account
of his bibulous condition.
Mrs. Lille said that she would leave
for Los Angeles soon to visit heSu
daughter, her parents and other re!a-
tives. She said she did no expect
to make her home on the coast, but
had not decided where she would To-
cate. This question would be settled
after she had reached California.
h said that the long trial had
been a great strain on her and she
was worn out, but the Joy of having
her innocence established by a jury
not swayed by public sentiment was
sufficient to make her forget her ply.
steal condition.
She stated that at David City much
evidence of a false character had
been permitted at the murder trial
and some of it had been introduced
here.
Lena Margaret Lille was convicted
OF the murder of her husband, Harvey
M. Lille, in the spring Of 1903, by a
Nouh's Ju'y At DdNiu Sity IN
she was sentenced to life imprison-
ment. For about a year she was kept
in the county jail after her convic-
ton. The supreme court which was
appealed to sustained the sentence of
the lower tribunal. Mrs. Lille was
taken to the penitentiary January 10,
1905, and served a term of less than
two years, being pardoned by Cover
nor Mickey. The governor said after
listening to a long and exhaustive
presentation Of the case that there
was grave and serious doubts as Ito
the guilt Of Mrs. Lille and declarN
he would extend a pardon to her. \
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
No Telephone Bill.

In committee OF the whole the sen
ate indefinitely postponed the bill by
Senator Miller OF Lancaster, placing
regulation of telephone companies en-
tirely in the control of the railway
commission. The bill, Mr.. Miller said,
was for the purpose OF comforting
power upon the commission which It
was exercising at present for the modi-
fication of rates and control of service
of the telephone company, but which
there was some doubt whether the
railway commission act conferred to
the extent the commission desired.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
Are Opposed to HanaInqs.

The present criminal jury at indiana
apolis Is to be dismissed because the
county prosecutor is informed that
several members Of 1t are prejudiced
against capital punishment. and n
new venire has been ordered In prep
aration for the murder calendar
which Is to be opened next week.
There are fifteen prisoners now in
~"murderer's row" in the Jail. their
trials are to be rushed and the city
and county officials hope that in sev
eral cases the death sentence will be
quickly pronounced and executed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25

G. M. Secrost, general manager OF
the Pacific Fruit Express company,
testified before Special Examiner
Lyons that his company finds II UNI
profitable to move fruit from the
Ozark region Of Arkansas and Mis-
souri,. The Ozark Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION alleges that the rates are
excessive.
As the climax OF a dispute between
the two men, j. G. Brown OF Lufkin,
Texas, an engineer, was shot and fat
ally wounded by J. +. Nutter, a work
man. After receiving the wounds.
which later caused his death, Brown
attacked Nutter with a knife, infict-
ing injuries which may cause Nut
ter's death.
Milton Il. Ochs and Thomas 3. Pres
ton, the latter a banker, have pur'
chased the Nashville American. Mr.
Ochs will be the publisher and man
ager.
Eugene Tompkins, prominent for
many years as q theater manager and
owner, died at his home In Boston.
The forty.ffth joint ballot of the
Illinois legislature for United States
senator resulted in no choice. A ma
jority of those voting was ninety
seven, OF which ex-senator Hopkins
received seventy.seven, the other
votes being widely distributed.
The strike in the American Steel
Foundry company's plant at Granite
City, Illinois. which began Saturday,
virtually ended when superintendent
A. Walscher and his assistant, Alex
ander Robinson, chased the agitator
whom they blamed for the trouble,
out OF town after beating him with
their fists. Following this the entire
day shift went back to work.
Announcement was made that th!r-
ty.seven Princeton university students
will act as ushers ut the Memorial
services in honor Of Grover Cleve'
land, which are to be held In New
York next Thursday.
Prof. Fl. X. Taylor, president Of the
Kentucky Wesleyan college, has re.
signed.
Leonard b. Close, an Indiana man
has been offered the position OF corn
specialist OF the Russian government
Three workmen were fatally injured
and three other employees seriously
hurt by an explosion at the open
hearth furnace of the American Stee'
and Wire Company at Cleveland.
Mrs. Hazel b. Prize will be granted
O separation and $500 a month from
Allan p. Prize, son of John Prize, the
Chicago merchant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
SATURDAY. Holiday Lost.

II. r. 255. by Humphrey of Lancas-
ter, was indefinitely postponed by the
house in the committee Of the whole
with little ceremony. 1t was "a case
of mo Sunday baseball; no Saturday
afternoon holidays" as Scheele OF
Seward expressed it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
Killed Ransom's Bill.

Unwilling to expend the sum of $27,'
900 for the revision Of the Nebraska
statues. the senate refused to pass
Senator Ransom's bill. the vote being
7 to 25. The bill provides that the
governor should appoint three com
m~issioners with qualifications Of su.
preme judges, to go over the statues,
revise and codify them, eliminating
obsolete portions and bringing them
up to date. Each commissioners was
to receive $500 rer year and have a
1000 stenographer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
Pushina Irritation Bill.

Senator Raymond of SCOTS Bluff
is still urging S. r. IVA, providing for
condemnation of reservoir sites for
benefit OF water users. Agitation
against the bill has not ceased in his
home county, but he insists 1t is be-
cause the fear of the tri-state canal,
which he declares is without founda'
tion IN this instance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
Two Bills Favored.

The house recommended for passage
two liquor bills. ii. r. 2S4, by Henry
of Holt preventing the sale of liquor
to Indians and II. r. 260, by Barrett,
providing that the bartender as well
as the ~saloonkeeper is responsible for
the sale of liquor to minors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
PHYSICAL Valuation Bill.

The Oils physical valuation bill was
recommended for passage after the
$4,000 had been cut Off It. This was
believed necessary because the bill
originated in the senate. The appro-
priation will be added to the present
appropriation bill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
Anti.Jap Bill for PASSAGE

The house recommended for passage
the Howard ~anti-Japanese bill. Later
Nettleton OF Clay moved for a recon-
sideration of the action, but he failed
to receive the necessary ffty-one
votes and the bill Is now up for third
reading.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
New Building for Omaha Institute.

The house recommended for pas
sage the bill providing for an appro-
priation for a new building at the In
stitute for the Deaf at Omaha. The
bill originally carried an %appropria.
ton of $4,000, but it was cut down
to $4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
Washington.

Reassuring advices reached the
state department from Bogota, the
capital of Columbia, where rioting OK
a serious character has been in pro-
gress. The city Is said to be again
entirely quiet.
A bill to provide s~ubventions for
the ocean mail service will be intro
duced in the senate in the near fu'
ture by Senator Gallinger.
Contrary to expectations, the SUI
preme court did not render Its
decision In the Ease involving the con-
stitutionality of the commodities
clause OF the Hepburn rate law OF
1906.
For the first time in the annals OF
the criminal court of the District OF
Columbia, an Indian, Robert McCulic,
was Tuesday sentenced by Justice
Gould to twenty years In he peniten-
tiary on his plea of second degree MUIR
der.
The supreme court Of the United
States took under consideration a
motion for the advancement on the
docket of the cases of Peckham and
Haas, the New Workers who are
charged with the premature divulg-
ance OF the government cotton re-
ports.
Ambassador O'Brien at Toxic Will
remain at that post. Former Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Oscar Straus
will be appointed to some other en-
bassy. Senators Smith and Burrows OF
Michigan requested the retention OF
Mr.. O'Brien.
A direct agreement has been
reached between Great Britain and
the United States on the personnel
of the court at The Hague. which Is
to pass upon the issues In controversy
between the two countries regarding
the Newfoundland fisheries. They have
been selected from the list of men,
bers OF the permanent court and arc
as follows: DR.. Heinrich Lammash
of Austria, umpire, who will act as
president: Luis Nj. Drago of the Ar
gentine republic; Jonkheer A. +. de
Savorin Lehman OF the Netherlands;
Judge George Gray of Delaware, and
Chief Justice Charles Fitzpatrick oil
the Canadian supreme court.
The order of the secretary OF tho
navy, given at the direction of Presi'
dent Roosevelt, abolishing the navy
: yards at Pensacola, Fla, and New
/, Orleans, La. was Monday revoked by
: Secretary Meyer.
> The forty-fourth joint ballot for the
. election OF a United States senator In
Illinois showed no quorum.
I p. j.. Kieran. former president Of
the Fidelity Funding company o.
s New York, whose financial operation.
brought him into wide repute recent
ly was indicted on a charge OF EN-
" bezzlement and larceny as bailee, due
y to a note he Is alleged to have made
to Mother NJ. Vincent of the sisters
Of the Good Shepherd, Pittsburg.
n The Washington police were Mon
}, day called upon to investigate tho
e mysterious killing of Walter F
G Schultz. q Chicago artist whose deaf
body was found in a field near Alex
u andria, Va. The police will first tr,
s to locate where he stopped while II
Washington.
l. One of the lest Official acts of Presi
q dent Roosevelt was the signing 0
e proclamations creating additions l.
e thirteen national, forests in Nevada
California, New Mexico and Arizona
It %aggregating 1885, 1886 acres. bringing
d the total acreage up to l95.013,9S
acres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
Campaign Contributions.

Publicity of campaign contributions
was the subject of II. r. 242, by Nc
Vickers of Dodge, and 1t was amended
to provide that all contributions to
funds above $25 must be made public.
The measure was an amendment OF
the law already existing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
No Inauisitlon on Banks.

After a hard fight on the floor OF
the house the bill by Fries OF Howard
to provide that assessors may have
the right to enter a bank and check
up It's books in order to make an AS
sessment on the deposits was killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
New Military Code

The senate recommended for pas
sa ye the NV military code bill by Law
renee Dodge, which is merely an
amendment Of the present law, in ac-
cord with the amended Dick law. The
will permit an added appro-
priation for armory rem in Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
eouernor sians Paint nllI.

Gov. Shallenberger attached his
name to the pure paint bill. II. r. 40,
introduced by Killen of Gage county,
against which the paint men of the
western territory were arrayed at a
public hearing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-03-25
Taxation Bill is Killed.

The house indefinitely postponed
the bill permitting assessors to exam
inc the records of banks in order to
uncover property subject to taxation.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-25

Gin SpDtter. Sd finbs
biefer feiniinnig. post ma9t 70 aartt
Derfe. 10 Ieife ipie Elm Saua. = Ra.
tpiFen sic mas, ba bat er ii9 fpobl
@ummifhuhs iiber bic @ersfiiBe ses
sosen!
9afftnb. @srmittI.r Gum
Rabalitr): Dies III Elm tabtIofes
Weib. siR RieIsuberm6gen, ibre eiuSi>
&c 2sibeHfdaft TT bic alliGbrli9s
Reiie mad benz Siib.n. &abaIier:
90 paHsn mir ia boraiislid auIam.
men. unb i9 bin auf ben Rorben ers
pidt.
5beurer erfauft. paus
ioffelbelb: Meine Srau bat mir fiir
bieIen Monat sipeimal in Der Wpde
ben 5ausfdliiHel bsipilIist. Betann.
ter: 9as bat Sbnsn pobI biel Wliibe
unb lltberrebunsstunit ssfofiet9
pantoffelbelb: Ridt nur bas. aud
nod Elm nsues Rleib uno .insn neutn
Sut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-25

8erGGbfid. 0irettor: ~Wis
Tinb Sic beun nit bem neuen 8eams
ten Sufrieben2" 0orItanb: rgun, er
arbsitst 5par febr lunsiam = d6er
man tann iid psnisitens b'ruuf pers
IaHen, baB aIIes, mas er ma9t, uns
ridtis iit!"
4nfprudsIOs. Su. sss
fern mars fein, bu poren mir nuf
Der Soi.niaso! SO9 Sd babe T9pn
Dor bier Woden seiast. llniinn. ba
mar ia S9onssit = 0as ft1on, nber
iaaen lam man bod9 Bon Sdies
Ben iTt ia 10 pis 10 feline Rsbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-25

Wenis beriibrenb. 9aifs
ipirtb flasenb): limb nun nod bic
neue Dsinitsuer, fpie folI man ba nur
beiteben! @ait: ga ia, bic faun Sbre
Weine bod MIR ipeHie treffen. Sa,
ipenn's ne pumppafer Steuer
pGre!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-25

= DraufgeboIfen. 5auss
frau Tin Der Soiree gu einem 4me.
ritauer, Der nur manselbaft beutfd
berfebt): .Sie tparen i'm Tbeater.
Scr. Sor = mas ipurbe oenn sesss
ben9A Mr. SoT: sd ni4t tptHen
Der Nam. 4ber er tobt, lie persniiet!"
9ausbsrr: ~I9 70 = sic tparen in
Der n2uftisen Witttps!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-25

pitepfo (ber sufdlliJ tafirt.
fir ii9): ngei Dem Sremben base
i9 mid nm orei pfennise geirrt. unh
er bats nidt semertt, bas 1T f9oa
Elm gang fdOner Grfols!"
Evening star., 1909-05-06
No Record in State Department.

Interest is manifested in Washington to-
day. particularly at the State Department,
in press dispatches from Kingston, B. W.
l.. reporting that the crew OF the Amer
lean whaling ship Kerry d. Knowles. sup
posed to have been lost at sea five years
ago. are prisoners in Venezuela. where
the boat is supposed to have been driven
in storm. No report from the consular
officials at Kingston has reached the
Safe Department In regard to the story
which Payne. who says he escaped from
prison in Venezuela, tells Of the incarcera-
ton of the crew. The department is con-
fident that its representatives will inves-
tigate, and II there is any standardization
of the report will notify the authorities
here
An investigation OF the files of the de-
partment reveals no information in regard
to the Imprisonment of the crew of the
Kerry d. Knowles.
Evening star., 1909-05-06

News has been received in Annapolis
of the death Monday of Mrs. Margaret
Hall Horn. wife of Alexander Horn, an
attorney of st. Paul, Mimi. after q brief
illness Mrs. Horn was well known in
Anne Arundel county, where she had
aften visited relatives. Her father was
the late Judge William Sprigg Hall, a
native Of Anne Arundel
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

ESTHERVILLE, Ia, Aug. 2-(Special)-
the Thirty-siXth annual session OF the
Emmett County Teachers institute will be
held in the high school building in this
city this week commencing today. An ex-
ceptionally large delegation Of teachers is
anticipated owing to the able corps of in
structors which have been engaged, who
are as follows: Prof. A. II. Porter Of Chi
cago, Ill. Prof. A. F.. Benson of Mime
apolis, Mimi; Miss Myrtle NJ. Robson Of
Lohrville, Ia; Prof. A. P. Hargrave OF
Armstrong, Ia, and Superintendent ]. l..
Mishler, Prof. f. E. Strawn and Vashti
Wilcox OF Baskerville, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
HEIFER CRAzED BY HEAT
Calf Attacks Farmer and Tramples
Him Badly Before Help
Comes.

MASON CITY, Ia, Aug. 2-(Special)-
Crazed by the intense heat, the y~earling
heifer owned by Andrew Lockwood
bounced upon him as he entered the yard
to water the herd, and for a time it looked
as IL he would not escape with his life.
The Infatuated beast knocked him down,
bunted him with its hornless head and
trampled the powerless man with its feet.
The daughter heard his cries and went
to his assistance, but the herd had to be
driven from the yards before the heifer
would leave the PROSTATE body. When
picked up he was unconscious, with one
arm broken and several of his ribs torn
lose. He was also injured internally.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Lacey Family III Fated.

CRESTON, Ia, Aug. 2.-(SpeclaL)-
Within the last few weeks three members
of the Lacey family at Bedford nave sus-
tanned serious accidents, the latest one
reported being that to Thomas Lacey, who
was severely injured several days ago by
becoming entangled in the lines when a
load of hay upset with him as he was
entering a barn. DR.. Peter Lacey recently
sustained a broken shoulder in an acct
dent, and in the high water of several
weeks past James Lacey and wife and
child fell through a defective bridge
twenty feet 10 a stream below and Mrs.
Lacey barely escaped with her life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

FORT DODGE. Ia, Aug. 2.-tspecial Tel
egram.)-Governor CAROLS appointment of
Major William Jepson to go to Buda
Pesth, Austria, to attend the gathering
Of military surgeons Of leading European
nations, has been received by Colonel w.
T. Chantland of the Fifty-sixth regiment
and as a result he has appointed Captain
Frank ]. Murphy Of Sioux City to assume
charge Of the regiment medical depart
ment during the coming campmeeting at
Okoboji.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
DE Crowd az Cre.,on ch%autauaun.

CRESTON, Ia, Aug. 2-(SpeciaL)-A
crowd estimated at S,4OO made the opening
day OF the Creston chautauqua Friday a
big success. Frank Dixon, speaking on
The Square Deal" was the speaker OF
the afternoon, and the Maupin Band and
orchestra gave a full concert in the even
ing. E. II. Moore, the Arkansas Traveller.
was on the program Saturday and yester-
day. DR.. Dewitt Miller delivered a pa
triotic sermon, The Self Sufficiency OF
the Republic" DR.. A. L. Henderson lee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Rouutv ON RattIesnakes.

LANSING. Ia, Aug. 2-(Spectal)-AlIa-
makee county is now paying Do cents
bounty on rattlesnakes. This has brought
a number Of professional snake hunters
into this locality. on man from virginia
brought in twenty-three one day and re-
celved bounty of S21.0. The second day
he came in with thirty-nine. The largest
one had eighteen %rattles, and from that
It is figured that 1t was twenty years old.
He caught twenty-nine inside of a quarter
Of a mile. He is a professional and
charms the snakes and then kills them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Chnuffeur Has blood Poisoning.

BOONE, Ia, Aug. Especial Telegram)
Hunter, a chauffeur and racer,
is critically i'll from blood poisoning, the
result of a mashed hand while repairing
his machine. He may lose his dexter
member.
Z. E. Hughes auto party returned to-
night from a S,OOO-mile auto trip to the
Atlantic coast and through Canada Only
70 cents was spent for repairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
AE EconomicaI Vacation.

Round trip tickets at figures but slightly
in excess Of one way fares to a hundred or
more resorts in Canada and New England,
also to New York City and Jersey Coast
Resorts, will he placed on sale on various
dates after June /. 1909.
Fun particulars and dates Of sale. limits.
stopovers and descriptive literature can be
obtained by writing w. S. Cookson, A. G.
p. A. Grand Trunk Railway System. 135
Adams street. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

Henry Suits Celebrates Anniversary
ut Home of

Henry Suits, residing at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. IL. w. Payne, 2SlO East
Broadway, celebrated his 1O4th birthday
anniversary yesterday. Mr.. Suits was
born in New York state on August 2.
lSO5, and moved to Harrison county, Iowa,
in 1854, coming to Council Bluffs six
months later, and has resided here ever
since. His wife died about forty years
z or the six children born to him
three are living. They are his daughter,
Mrs, Payne, with whom he makes his
home; John Suits OF this city ana L..
Suits Of Oshkosh, Neb., who is here visit
ing his father. He has twenty-three
grandchildren and thirteen great grand
children, In his early days in New York
Mr., Suits drove a government mall stage
and for a number OF years after locating
in Council Bluffs was engaged in the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

CRESTON-The Fifty-fifth Iowa Infantry
Athletic and Amusement association will
be organized Wednesday when the mem
bers OF this regiment of national guards go
into camp at Charlton. The purpose will
be to provide social amusement and ad-
vance amateur athletics among the en-
listed men.
KENT-A fifteen thousand dollar bust
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Real Estate Transfera.

These transfers were reported to The
Bee August ? by the P-ottawattsmie Coun'
" Abstract company Of Council Bluffs:
Solomon Goodner and wife to A. A.
Clark & Co, part nwh nwA OF So.
James l.. Paxton and wife to John II,
Mickey, lot 2, in 29-16-44, q. c. d..
c. n. Hoag to Frederick A. Morgan,
lots l and l6 and the Ell Of lots 2
and IS, block s, Bryant & Clark's
addition, W. .--.".;:.":""..r LO
Murphy, lot 8, block l9, stutsman's
- second addition, W. d............... l,51
Nleonard Everett and Mary L.
q Everett, executors, to Frank Hunt
and Maud Hunt. west rs feet OF lot :
l. block 10, Halls addition. W. d.. go
Knudsen, lot 5 and lot 3, block 1,
Evans bridge addition. w. d........ 5S
Eveline j. Melton to Ella NJ. Melton,
undivided one-half OF lots 10 and IL,
block ? In McClelland. W. d,,A....
Eyellne J. Melton to Ella NJ. Melton.
lots . and 10 Peterson's subd. Of
part out lot ID. McClelland. W. d.,
Frederick Nieman and wife to A. L.
Preston, lot S, block 80. Avoca. ". d. 500
A. +, GrandJean to p. NJ Ruleau. lots
g and l. block IL. Bentley, W. d.. 500
Margaret l.. MCGEE and husband TO
Sarah E. Pussy, lot 4. auds. subd.
OF west 1875 feet OF out lots 2 and ;,
Jackson's addition, W. d............... $50
W. A.. MaurAr and wife and w. S.
Keeline and wife to Anastaslos c.
Pulopulos. part of lot 4. block ?,
Bayliss' first, addition, W. d.. 800
Mary l.. Everett to Jessica J.
Siedentopf, twenty-three lots, Ben
sons first addition: Ferry addition;
Twin city Place addition. ". d.. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
SIOUX CITY EDITOR DEAD
Clayton j. Bailey, Managing Editor
of Tribune, Answers Sud-
den Summons,

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 2-Clayton j.
Bailey, managing editor of the Sioux City
Tribune, died suddenly in Minneapolis to-
day. He was a well known newspaper
man in the northwest. He worked on 81.
Paul and Minneapolis papers for a num-
Der of years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Four Drown Near Davenport.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. 2.-(special Tel
egram.) -Four d%rownings occurred in this
vicinity today.
John Hogan, father of Rev. Henry Hogan
of Fairfield, Ia, fell off the ferry dock
here to his death. Danny Defednough
was rowne at Bellendorf, Ia; Harvey
Gregg at Moline, H., and F. N. Diercks,
near Toronto, Ia, while bathing.