davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
SWEARS VENGEANCE
ON DR.. CRIPPEN

LONDON, July 25.-'Tf the law Is
unable TO punish Crippen, I viii take
vengeance 2or the wrongs he has done
ny daughter
White with hatred for Dr. HawIey Han
vey Crippen, the American wanted here
in connection with the murder of his
wife, Belle ElmOre, Walter Neave to-
day made this declaration
He IS the father OF Ethel Clare Len
eve, the pretty girl who, posing as
Erench, was for years Crippen's stem
ographer. and is now believed 10 be
with him disguised as q boy, on the
steamer MOntrose, speeding 10 Canada
Not for an hour since the case be
came public. nearly two weeks ago, has
NeaTE failed % follow every develop
uleuL he has spent day after day
about scotland Yard craving every bit
OF information TOuchsafGd by the men
directing The search which covered the
entire world
Il SIN believe that the American ex-
ercised and exercises q peculiar power
over my daughter. said NeaVe- 1T
may be hypnCCIsrn. as I have said But
whatever II IS ] VIII break that power,
no matter what the cost
Through the detectives, from Sir Mel
vile lIacNauElCEu down, are SztlS-led
that Crippel and the SRI are on the
AI0ntrOse and that Inspector Dew VIII
nab them after the liner Laur6uJC has
beaten out the slower boat in the race
across the ocean. OLn5r cues continue
to reach the headquarters Of the hunt
Interest IN the case is stil at fever
heat. Not I'm years has London been
so wrought I'D over q uurder TlESteIl Y .
Betting on CrIpD=nis possible capture IS
going on in the clubs and in the stock
exchange where the odds were I 70
that be would XIII himself and 10 1
that he and the gil would XIII them
selves.
The police have pfeced together the
movements OF the couple from the time
OF their rpearalce on June 9. and
are now IN position To show fairly
wei WleIe they were every day from
the time they left London iii they
boarded the lLourruSe- II is understood
that they have discovered material that
VIII be Of great use IN the court
Scotland Yard officials. however. re-
fused 70 comment on i- today. Never
rbEleSS. the raCr thai Dew has been in
Commurlc cat ton with his chiefs here and
has been trying to reach the ATonrroze's
captain by relaTiuE wireless mesa -=s-
Is reported aULl0-l-lTe- At noon Lon
don time today, the TsaUrertic was r-r
20 miles behind the l0nJr0se.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
LIVES IMPERILED
BY CAR ON TRESTLE
One Man Killed, Many in
Danger in Panic on
High Structure.

CHICAGO. July Bone man Is dead
and a number OF women are in state
OF nervous cOIIzDse TO-DAY as the result
Ct being caught on q high UreEtie with
an electric car rusEinz down on then
Eighty men. women and children were
placed n peril. They were members OF
the German Veterans Association o.
this city who DiCniClCed yesterday nea-
Elgin. Late last night they were return
ing 20 the car line and were caught on
the trestie- Many jumped from The
structure and others were knocked on
Just as catastrophe seemed inevitable.
the car was STOPPED
Henry Llndoerfer. sixty seven, threw
himself from the trestIe and 5rr71ck on
a fence below He died 2 few hours
later
Mrs Henry 3ohue, with a child IN each
arm, tried 70 throw herself from the
treSJie- Her husband caught her dress
and was nearly drageed from the str7zc-
ture. but he saved his wife and babies
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
CHICAGO IN PERIL
OF BUILDING STRIKE

CHICAGO, July 2s--The general tie-up
OF building operations IN Chicago, In
volving sympathetic strikes Of more
than 1900 construction mechanics. hav-
ing been, decided upon by the Chicago
Buildings Trades Council. VIII 90 into
effect tomorrow unless some effective
steps are taken to head Il of.
The employers say they viii not yield.
in which event the strike is assured
The action Of the council was taken At
a secret meeting TO compel the Otis
Elevator COmDany 20 reinstate striking
members Of the Elevator Constructors
Union.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
Officials Skeptical About
Story That Ship Captain
Took Action.
WIRELESS IS WEAK;
COMMUNICATION OFF
Nervousness Felt Over Possibility
That Identification on MonnOSe
Was Incomplete.

LONDON July 26--ScOtiand Yard Of
hcials today are out OF wireless touch
with the boat on which D. H n Grip
zen, the alleged wife murderer, and
Miss Ethel Clare Leneve are believed
10 be fleeing 10 Canada and therefore
doubt the authenticity of the story pup
Eshed here that the pair had been ar
rested in mid-ocean BY the captain OF
the Canadian Pacific liner MontrOse,
and that Miss Lenevc had confessed
This story did not tell how the paper
had received the Information, but told
how Crippen and Miss Leueve had been
heard discussing the crime. how they
had been placed under arrest and a
revolver and knife taken from Crippeu-
and how they were being held under
armed guard in separate cabins.
The police officials declare the vessel
on which Crippen and Miss Leneve are
passengers is equipped with a very
weak set OF wireless instruments. which
viii not transmit more than 20 miles
at most. so that II Is practically i'm
possible that she could have been in
communication with the shore yester-
day.
Police SkepticaL
As a result the police give little cred
ence TO the arrest story. In point OF
fact, the police are today mauifesting
extreme nervousness over the posi-
bility that the captain OF the lTOnTose
may have been mistaken in his identi-
dcation OF Rev Robinson and son. as
DR.. Crippen and his typist- It is pointed
out that the captain made the ideDtin-
cation more upon the nervous actions
OF the couple than upon a description
OF them
Even coneeding that DR.. Crippen and
Miss Leneve are on the lIOntrOse- prom
ineut lawyers in England suggest that
the conviction OF DIT. CTiDpen and Miss
Leneve Is almost impossible As the
corpse cannot be identified. and as the
police surgeons are unable TO swear that
a murder has been committed, the law
yers declare that a conviction would be
extremely difficult under the English
Miss Leneve OF unless he can be forced
TO confess TO the police
Has Strong Defense
In either event, he VIII be able TO put
Up a formidable defense. which the DO
lice might be unable 10 break down, be
cause Of their inability 10 prove the
corpus delicu-''
Although the police officials refuse to
tel on what steamer the suspects are
vessel Inspector Dew IS hurTyiug 10
Canada there IS little doubt that the
vessels are the 1fontrOse and the I1au-
Tentic. respectively.
The Laureutic wiz land first, so that
Inspector Dew VIII have q chance TO
passengers olsen bark Dew Is vel &C
uUaiuJed with both CripDen and Miss
Leneve, and would have no trouble IN
identifying them
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
Summer Notions

belong Hooks and Eyes; regularly 10 card Sc
Dexters Knitting Cotton all numbers, ball S7zc
Good quality Black Sewing SILK, for
chine or hand sewing lGO-Eard spcOls-
Worth SC spool SIC
Three-yard rolls Of White Cotton Tape--.---
Best grade Ironing Wax. with WOOD handle
regularly 1C each y pieces in bON-------- sc
Dressmaker's Adauantine Pins papers for sc
Jet Head Mourning Pins. worth Sc box, six
boxes --- --------.-- sc
Spiral tipped shoe Laces. best sc kinds. all
lengths. 1or----.- ----------- sc
Jet Head Hat Pins. worth &c each for lie
Turkey Red Woven Double Initials. for mark
ing underwear linens etc One-Garter
gross in each package any tvO-letteT
combination Regular 1OC package--.-.-. sc
30-inch Tie Laces. black OF tan best Ice kinds
Sewing Machine Needles. all makes regularly
sc paper, two papers Northumberland sc
Tape Measures, 50 inches long sc kinds. &c
Standard Sewing SIX. 4OO-yard spools black
or white Worth 25c spool. nc
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
GAGE OF BATTLE THROWN DOWN
BY "RUZZIE' TO RIVAL, HARPER
Some of the Sayings of
"RuzzfeLanab. ~

"I've got two fists and they're All
right, i Think
1T wouldn't take hero to dispose
OF Harper; a garden hose would
do the work beffer-o
~If I get a haIf-Bay square deal
IN think I'm n wonder
Everybody / ever knew gave me a
glad WuXS-D
Harper butted I'm. Anytime he
leaves HeIen's side for . minute
and signifies where he would like
20 see me, III be there,
aAIi HeIcn'S servants knew me and
regarded me as their future mas
ter
II don't mind his no. speaking to
me. WhOt Why my father"
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

AS young GriswoId was giving the In
terview, he stood in front Of the Carl
ton House. on the old Boston post road.
and as he stood there a motor car
whirled by driven by a chauffeur who
grinned at the sight Of @Ruzzielamb''
and a young woman IN the rear seat.
who bowed and laughed and waved her
hand
That's Katie Burns. one OF HeIen's
maids" said GriswOld, the girl who
waved at me. Guess I oughtn't to have
noticed i'll mean mentioned it-be-
cause Helen viii probably IRE her If
she knows she bowed pleasantly 10 me
But all the servants knew me and re-
garded me as their future master. That's
the truth. And I'm sure they liked me
Katie wouldn't have waved that way az
the possible cost o. her JOB If she didn't
like me. Wei, ] never did anybody any
wrong Maybe that's why Katie sticks
TO me, although Helen wouldn't look al
me-
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
Mems Summer Wear

Mems Gauze Isle Half Hose, made with dou-
bic heel and toe. Plain black only. All sizes
Values worth 25c pair Pre-Inventory sale -
Mems Seamless Half Hose made with double
heel and toe IN tan Lavender, green, navy, etc
etc All sizes Worth lie pair Pre-luveu- o.
Mems White NegIiEee Shirts. Of good quality
butchers linen In coat and regular styles, with
cuffs attached and detached All sizes en-
Worth S1-25- Fre-Inventory sale price. OOC
Mems Bathing Suits navy blue with white
and maroon borders All sizes Values worth
from S1-25 20 S225- Pre-Inventory Sale TOo
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . u
Mems AlI-siIk FoUr-in-F9and Neckwear, plain
Colors and neat fancy effects Made with ioving
end and reversible shape Worth soc each 81 -
Pre-Inveutory Sale price ZJC
Mems Suspenders, OF Isle weddings and kid
ends also police and fremen braces ~
Worth 25c- Pre-Inventory Sale price,. lUC
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
THROAT SLASHING
IMPELLED BY HEAT

CINCINNATI Ohio. July 2s-The con
diGon Of Dr. William Burnley, who
came here from Richmond and who r--s
his wife threat and t1en slashed his
own. Is considered serious today He
nav die
FrvSiaIaus attribute his action 10 e.
fecrs Of the -ZtTeue heat
AIRS. Burnley. after the attack by her
husband was barely able 10 stasser TO
the front door OF their apartments when
she summoned help.
Her condition also IS serious
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
FOUR HOUSES SOLD.

Charles Walker has Just sold four
residences IN Tenth street for $1,000.
These houses are designated at Nos.
S514 to $500. and the sales we're made
through the Office Of Stone & Fairfax
Two Of the houses were sold 10 fam
lilies which vii occupy them and the
other two sold as an investment under
rental The houses contain six rooms
and tile bath and have & front porch
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
MONT AT PANAMA.

PANAMA July 16--President lT0ntt OF
Chile, who IS on his way TO the United
States. via Europe. IS here. aboard the
Chilean cruiser Esmeralda- anchored IN
this harbor. President Montt Is IN III
health. but that fact did not prevent
ceremonious reception rendered him
here
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
BROKER LAWRENCE FAIS-

NEW YORK, July Z5.-The failure Of
A y. Lawrence. . commission broker
and a member Of the Consolidated stock
Exchange, was announced today Only
about 200 shares Of various stocks are
involved
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. at Lincoinia7 ofdciated-
Burial was in the cemetery at Sharon
The funeral OF Mss Sarah z. Simp-
son viii be held from the Methodist
Episcopal Church South this afternoon
al o'clock The Rev H NJ Canter
viii ofhciate. Burial VIII be IN the
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Large crowds today went 70 Marshall
Hall or the early boats. the occasion
being the excursion given by the Alex
andria police department. A stfI1 larger
crowd IS expected 70 90 down the river
this evening.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
Five Shake His Hand.

Five young fellows whom / knew
and have known q long time-One OF
them is q lawyer with an Office IL the
Bell block. named after my grand
fatheT-came right up and shook
hands with me and told me that they
hoped I would win out That a fact"
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
WOmen's Muslin Wear

omen extra size NiELtEOWns. with yoke Of
custer Jucl1s. cambria rufdes around neck and
sleeves regular soc values Pre-Inveatory on
sale price, each SIC
Women's extra size Muslin and Cambria
IA" tfs- win deep cambric ruffes. trimmed
WIN lace ana tucks; all lengths Worth %
QUO PAIR. t're-irF entoTy sale price gbOC
Women's short White Pettfcoats made with
ruIues, hem and tUcks. Sold regularly at Z n =.
Zoe Pre-lnventory sale price--------.... IOC
"omen's Gowns. long and short skirts. chem
lace, embroidery tUcks and ruffes- Values
worth up TO 6Sc- Pre-InventOry sale On.
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g1OzI
WomeD's Muslin and Cambria Drawers with
heUstrcled rufdeS; all sizes Worth 25c Z r
pair Pre-Inventory sale priCe----.---.----. lUC
WOmeu's Princess Slips. Of fine quality main
SOCK and lawn Trimmed with torchon and Val
laceS and ribbon beading Regular 81 .25 OF
values. PTe-Inventory sale price ...-.... OGC
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
Father Is DisdainfuI.

~GeIIebter SiegfriedH said just then
that he must make the trolley car, and
the reporter walked down the street
with him 10 the City Hall square. Near
one Of the most select" shops Of STAN
ford stood two men. CTrfsvvoId bowed 10
both One Of them bowed affably IN re-
turn The other stood stif-necked-
How do you do, Mr. Ballard" called
GriswoId cheerfuIly. Then he bowed
briefly TO the other man But there was
no response.
What do you think Of thate" de-
handed ''honey-Iamb. H epaused and
bit his lip. Now, what do you think
OF his not bowing 10 me- OF course I
don't mind his not speaking. We haven't
spoken for a long time But he always
used 10 bow TO me-"
who is her asked the reporter
MY father said ''Razzle1amb.' HIS
lip curIed openly. Ny mother divorced
him for cruelty and abandonment we
never talked much But he always
bowed and smiled before NOtice2 lie
never even looked at me Wen. my
fathers the only one that has turned
me down Here comes a friend OF mine
Bet he talks 70 me-
Greetings From Mr. MiIigan.
A young Nj. MHlIEan. with his coat
sleeves turned into rIffes on account OF
the heat, shook -Ruzzieiamb'' most
cordially by the hand
NY dear Russell" said he, @we're
all with you-to a man Really we are
That's dandy OF you" said ''RuzzIe"
in a rush Of speech.
In Stamford Of an afternoon young
mafrons and sJunuingly pretty young
girls go skimminE around in motor cars
At eveutide they whir down TO the rail-
road stations to meet husbands, fathers
ana brothers, and-auG-the other ends
Of r0mances, sometimes. IS # were
The reporter saw with some amaze
ment az least dfty-oh. such pretty
girls bow openly and even with extra
cordially, as If the occasion demanded
H. TO Puzzle" And "RuzzIe'' waved
at them all. imparualIy but CALAMITY,
waving with an H engraved "hankie'F
that -'Brunhilde'' had sent 10 him on
his birthday q year aS0, accompanied
by much wireless sentimental wizardy.
The events OF the day m the great
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
GEORGE BLAND HELD
ON ARSON CHARGE
Alexandria Man, Accused of
Burning Shop, Awaits
Grand Jury.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
AZ ~ a ------a ..

George Bland was this morning held
TO the grand jury by. Justice eaton, on
the charge Of setting fire 20 his shop
at the corner Of Alfred and Orono1o
streets last Sunday night
Fire Chief Pettey. Chief OF Police
Goods. and Policemen Bell and Raw
lett testified 20 having found paper wet
with oil under the floor Of the house.
after t5e fire had been extinsuished-
Bland stated that he left his shop
shortly after II O'Clock. and was asleep
at his home a square away when the
IRE broke out. He claimed that a WaU
lamp feu 20 the floor setting fire TO
the building. Bland carried insurance
o.. 500 on the stock.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

The funeral Of Shirley Keyes was
held from Demaiue's Chapel this
morning The Rev Robert Bartlett,
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

The funeral OF Mrs. Mamie Page was
held from St Mary-s Catholic Church
this morning and was largely attended
The Rev Father Kelly. assistant pas
tor offciated. Burial vas IN St Mays
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

About 90 Of these 3x6 feet Japa-
1ese Mating Rugs. IN floral medal
ION and conventional designs col
Urs OF red. green. rose and tan
Close woven on cotton chain Very
effective floor coverings for summer
homes
Reduced from &c TO &c for clear
aCCs-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
+ <-<<<-<<-<<>-<-<<<-> ~ j
y HlLLSEORO. =

Mrs. Kate Cochran spent several
days last week in Salem and Mount
Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hoaglin return
ed Thursday morning from Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, where they have been
for treatment.
School closed Friday with an enter
tanning program in the high school
given by all the grades.
Rev. Grimes preached at the
Christian church here Sunday and will
preach again in two weeks.
J. f. Benn and r. E. Watts went to
Bonaparte Friday to deliver an auto
and from there went to Oskaloosa on
business.
The bad weather Saturday prevent
ed the band from giving their initial
concert that evening. r..
Several new cases Of mumps are re-
ported.
John Farley Of I. w. U. was an over
Sunday visitor at home.
Phil Logan went to Mt. Pleasant on
Monday to attend the opretta given
by the I. w. U. girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Newbold are
spending a couple days in Mt. Pleas
art.
DR.. Morris and wife of Stockport
are visitors in town today.
Dr. Van Wrinkle of Salem was Wis
itCr in this vicinity.
Mrs. Sarah Graves has been quite
i'll the past week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14

Walter Thompson Of Pulaski.
The funeral procession Of Rev
Overturf's little son of Pulaski passed
through here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Burchett left Tuesday
morning and Miss May Hinkle left
Tuesday evening for Abba where they
attended the p. E. 0. state convention
held this week.
Tom Kinman and Clyde Spurgeon
were given the second and third de-
gree IN the Odd Fellow lodge Monday
evening.
Mrs. Earl Jones Of Floris visited in
Bloomfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Alex Cramer and daughter
Helen left Tuesday for their new home
in Grand Junction. Colo The presby-
terrain ladies gave her surprise Mon
day evening and presented her with
two souvenir spoons. Light refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Roy Cramer
and children accompanied them as
far as Ottumwa.
Mrs. Eliza Swartzendruver left on
Tuesday for Grand Junction, Colo,
where she will make her home with
her daughter Mrs. VIM. Diefenbach.
Her son Weller and wife accompanied
her as far as Ottumwa.
Mrs. Lutte Burchett who has been at
he point of death for the past week
reported better.
Rev. Alexander attended the Pres
bytery in Ottumwa Tuesday. From
here he goes to Fairfield to spend a
hort time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
BONAPARTE.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Israel Of Mem
phis. Mo-, are spending few days at
the j. I. Israel home.
Mrs. M. A. De Hart of Keosauqua
spent Sunday with her parents J.. H.
Henry and wife north Of town.
The funeral Of Mrs. Guy Lydolph
was held at the late home Sunday at
p. M, conducted by Rev. Druse. In
torment in the White cemetery.
Miss Ethel Duty Of Oxford, Ia. who
has been visiting relatives and friends
here the past week returned home on
Monday.
Miss Margaret Johnson who is at
tending Parsons college at Fairfield
spent Sunday with her parents j. A.
johnson and wife.
Miss Refa Packer left Monday for
Lemon, S. D., where she will spend the
summer with relatives.
S. F.'Henry attended to business in
Keosauqua Monday.
Walter Corns who has been employ
ed at Oklahoma City the past winter
returned 10 Bonaparte Friday for an
extended visit with his parents >.
Corns and wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
+ >-<-><%<<<><>>-<A J.
. FREDRlC. .

~
= FREDRlc. =
= >->><>->><>~><>< +
Miss Clara and Miss Marie Berry
Shafer Sunday.
Miss Stella Akers returned home on
Saturday expecting to rest few days,
but was called early Sunday morning
to the home of John Kirfman near
Eddyville to care for his wife who is
seriously i'll.
Miss Beulah Dunkin has returned to
her home in Lovilia after closing
successful term of school in F'redric.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Shafer are the
parents of a son born Thursday.
Charles Miller and wife of Avery
and Roy Miller and wife of Cuba. with
Mrs. Martha Hayes Of Algona, Ia,
visited at the home of John Miller on
Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
@. Bescoe Of near Abba will learn
with sorrow that their little six year
old daughter Susie sustained serious
injuries last Monday when she fell
from the hay loft distance of ten
feet.
Conrad Duffy and family spent Sun
dav with Walter Reeves and family.
Mrs. Clara Griffin and son Leo
stated last Monday for their new home
in the state of Colorado.
Mrs. Stewart Johnson was the OBJ
iect of a postal shower a few days ago
These cards and letters came from
her schoolmates, some Of whom she
had not seen for fortv-five years
MANY states from the Atlantic and
Pacific We're represented.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
PACKET "CITY OF SALTILLO"
STRIKES ROCK AND GOES DOWN
IN REACH OF SHORE IN TWEN-
TY FEET OF WATER.
SEVEN OF DEAD
WERE PASSENGERS
IN THEIR CABINS WHEN CRASH
CAME AND RESCUERS POWER
LESS TO SAVE THEM FROM
WATERY GRAVES.

St. Louis, Mo-, May 12.-Thirteen
persons, seven of them passengers,
were drowned in the Mississippi river
when the packet, City of Saltillo
struck a rock and foundered in reach
of shore at Glen Park, "a miles south
of ST. Louis, last night:
The dead:
RHEA, MRS. ISAAC T., and daugh,
ter Nashville, Tenn.
BAKER, S. c., first clerk of steamer.
HARRIS, Mr.. JOSEPH, Nashville,
Tenn. .
PATTERSON, MRS. ARCHIE, and
son, Savannah, Tenn.
PICKETT, VIM. j., salesman, ST.
Louis, Mo.
POST, FOWLER, clerk.
WALL, MISS LENA, Nashville,
Tenn.
Four steamboat hands, names un-
known.
The boat carried twenty-seven pas.
sengers and a crew of thirty.
Only one body, that of Mrs. Rhea
was recovered. --
Passengers in Cabin.
Shortly before reaching Glen Park,
the Saltillo encountered shOreward
draw and all efforts to prevent col
lision were unavailing. and the vessel
struck rock and sank in twenty feet
of water.
The passengers and crew chung to
the broken timbers, while those able
to do so, lent their aid to rescue the
helpless. The majority of the passen-
gers were in the cabins and the col
lision came so suddenly that they
were plunged into the. water before
they knew what had happened. AS
fast as the occupants of the steamer
were dragged to shore they were
taken to the Glencoe Co.'s boarding
house, where they were cared for. A
telephone message brought relief
from st. Louis and De Soto.
Rail Accident In Ohio.
Pittsburg May 12.-H. Duncan was
probably fatally injured and several
other passengers and trainmen We're
badly hurt when local passenger
train on the Cleveland & Pittsburg
railroad was derailed and all but one
car was thrown over an embankment
at Kensington, Ohio, today. The cause
of the accident is not known.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
VN~
BLOOMFIELD.

In the case OF Henry Curry vs.. State
Of Iowa, Curry was not bound over TO
the grand Jury ty Justice Day On tf@
charge of sssault and battery with in
tent TO commit great bodily injury. He
later plead guilty Of assault and bat
terry.
Mrs. Velney Henry Of Milton visited
Monday with Mrs. John Lewis.
Mrs. Jesse Owsley and daughter
Mabe! AMI Mrs. Fred Sax and dnugh-
Ter Irene left Tuesday for FIT. Madi-
son where they will consult specialists
IN regard to their daughters health.
Mrs. Gladys Thompson Of Drakeviife
is visiting this week with her brother