davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-07
Ell pago de una delaoi6n
VA COBRO Ell CAPTAIN

Nueva York, vemes.-Scot;md Yard ha pa4ado al capt.
tan dea vapor Monrose la qualification de Tl250 cue la
pa otrecldo por la information que c,nl iea al
del Dir Crppen Ell doctor dsfrazoo de nnptro protes
ane, acompanado de taquigrafa Eth I1.cye dsfraz
da de muchacho hjo del 'reverendo tolaren pasaie
nordo de4 vapor N0ntrose con rtmho hacia (am2da
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-07
Ell rey Manuel Sc ha salvado
VA GAMING DE LONDRES

Nueva York viermes-E 6rden pico ha sido restable-
cidO Lisbos FL Preidente dd COnsejo, seor Sousa
eneg0 fOrnzmente al PtSdelte Braga ssociadoS
las redas dl gobero Ell rey Manuel esta refugado
el yacht real ru1nbo Ingaterr Els muy cierto
que de la famia real e bordo del yacht real en-
ruta para Gibraltar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-07
A los suScTiptoTes

Para la butDa marcia de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de-
suscripciones a este diario sino desde
Ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc. avisaran Jos dias so 8 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con DOS
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtlran efecto IN la eontabilidad hasta
el dla ultimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc soGci:en.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-07
Los fugitivos de Lisboa
Ell. BOMBARDEO DE LOS pALACIOs

Nueya York, vernes-Sa cslcua que de per
han hudo de Lsboa sguen los encuenros las
cakes La cudad suf6 muchO daiiO callsa del b0mb4'-
eo pero e mayor dano fue hecho al paacio los oicoS
ministeriales que A blanco de los suAevados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-07
LOS PARTIDARIOS DEL REY
NaARCHAN SOBRE LISBOA

Nueva York, viernes-lirrula e de que los
narucos p0rtuguese nachan sobre la capital amenazan
ton la civil FL Americana Des N0iHes
s1@flmene Gibraltar ser dspachado para Lsboa
circuIHstafciaS 10 exeen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-07
Varias noticias

FL fiscal Mr.. Savage, de la Corte Fe-
dera, Sc ha hecho cargo de la acusaci6n
contra Sinforiano Sanchez y NicaSio Ra-
mos. acllsadoS de escalamiento de la Off
Gina postal de Barceloneta. Dicho> acu-
SadoS robaron de dicha oficina So. y
fueron denunciados por la policia de
aquel distrito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-07
Ell ATTORNEY DE REGRESO
EMBARCARA Ell SABADG

Nueya York, viemes-El Honorable F,,>44r Y r~..v,,
Attorney General de Puerto Rico ,alclentrs en- Wa<7it
ton, tepachando varies aSntos los ~t toe dal.32
aeaft"~ tlf'arcafa ed sabado para Puerto Hto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-07
Espana env1a barcos a Portugal
UNA SITUACION INQUIETANTE

Nueva York, verneS-La stuaci1n Portugal ha alar
mado al goberno EspaIol que ha deSpachado autonsv
Portugal mlndado bnque~ de fin de p0nelSo
al corrente de hechoS actualeS En- EspaIa rena q
den mas completO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-07
Los alumnos insubordinad0s
TRES DECLARADOS CULPABLES

Nueva York vie1eS.-TreS altmnoS la Academia NJ,
ar de West Point que hurlean rraduado en- lnno We
rdeIU han sido halados cupabeS e aSunto Longan
tStan suietoS dt&c6n Snaria. ia aprobac0n del
Secrntario de la Guerra y del Pre~idCnte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-07
Los miEtares feles al monaroa
OPORTO E.STA POR Ell REY

Nur,na York vi,.rn,S-llt ravor partr del cierco.
ACADIA de Saber ore h qj~dado deal al Rey Manuel Las
.ltlicion,< 0ptro utrs puebtS nnportantf de son
adcos de mode que Improbable one aya guerra r"
Varlos buourS guerra ngsst% han Sd0 Ct@pshadoS
r. rotegnr los int,%> los canoncrtS fnrnra3noS
Petrel Whf,haq ,~tsfn ~urto> Genoa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
MANY OFFENDERS
IN POLICE COURT
OVER SUNDAY DRUNks FUR.
NlsHED MUCH BUSINESS FOR
JUDGE MoRRlssEY.

A record was broken in police court
this morning when fourteen offenders
faced Judge Morrissey upon various
charges. The majority of the offenders
were over Sunday drunlls and it was
necessary for Jailer Chris Myers to call
both benches into service to furnish
seating places for the prisoners Court
this morning resembled the Harrison
street station in Chicago. Among the
male prisoners were two of the femin-
inc sex, Alice Gillen and Sarah Kline.
The Gillen woman was arrested for in
toxication and pleaded guilty. She was
fined $40 and went to Jail to serve out
the fine Mrs. Kline and Charles Nc
Carly were accused of interfering with
an officer. The charge was preferred
by Officer Riggles who stated that they
grabbed hold of his arm while he was
arresting Alice Gillen. The two stated
that they meant no harm and Judge
Morrissey gave them their liberty.
DR.. DeNoon of Bear Greek had a
sad story to relate in court He stated
that he had come to the city on bust
ness and feeling i'll had taken a few
drinks of whisky. He was fined So
which he paid. Charles Black George
Kline and Bum Martin, three old of
tenders suffered the most. Black and
Martin got five days each. Kline was
fined SO. irwin Rice got seven days for
and trying to escape from
Officer Beeman. John f. johnson re-
ceivei three days for intoxication
Edoa Barker a big husky negro was
also charged with intoxication and re-
sisting Officer Beeman He was fined
$40. Three plain drunks paid fines and
were released.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
QUIET SUNDAY
||0||.SPA||u|.,AR|MY IN
STILL ACTIVE
WILL PATROL SAN Sc
BASTiAN, SUMNER CAPITAL,
FOR SEVERAL DAYS; TROUBLE
BREWING IN PORTUGAL.

Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. B. Like
Spain, Portugal is almost on the
verge Of an open rupture with the
vatican, due among other causes,
to friction over governmental cen
sure Of the Roman Catholic arch
bishop Of 6raga for suppressing a
Portuguese franciscan newspaper
without submitting the order to the
government for approval.
Bilbao, Spain. Aug. 8.-Six
thousand rifles were seized by the
authorities today on board a tug !
which had Keen chartered to go to
San Sebastian.
San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. s. The
city continues tranquil. The troops,
however, will remain in the summer
capital for several days.
The governments rigorous measures
and the formal remuneration by the
clerical iunta of the threatened dem
onstration in this city, insured compar-
ative tranquility Sunday, and a largely
attended bull fight was the chief Incl
dent of the day. From daybreak the
streets were patrolled by cavalry, in
fantry and gendarmes, while heavy
bodies of troops were held in readi-
ness in the barracks at Miramar Pal
ace, where the queen mother and the
royal children are in residence.
The gravest incident occurred Sat
urday evening when groups of cleri-
calls assembled shouting Death to
Spain-long live the pope" Thousands
Of indignant people rushed toward the
and only the personal in
OF the governor at the head
Of platoon of police. prevented an
attack. Nearly 150 arrests were made.
canafeJas to Expose Plot.
Madrid, Aug. S.-Premier Canalejas
yesterday announced his intention TO
expose before parliament the conspir-
acy against the government in the
north Of Spain. The general impression
here is that the government has won
2 signal victor in preventing the dem
onstration at San Sebastian.
Dispatches from Ceuta state that a
priest scandalized his congregation
BY proEouncing an anathema against
The government, Generals Muranda
and Zuvia ind other officers walking
out of the edifice.
Vatican is Optimistic.
Rome, Aug. 8.-The feeling at the
vatican is optimistic. Hope / is enter
.ained that an understanding with the
Spanish government will soon be
cached. It is pointed out by the vati-
,an that Premier Canalejas must be
grateful to the papacy for restraining
is followers from disorders which
night have led to civil war.
Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal
secretary, personally instructed the
bishops and prominent Catholics
throughout Spain to prevent demon
STATIONS and disorders, it being de-
sired to demonstrate that the holy see
s anxious to maintain peaceful rela-
ion in the affairs of the peninsula.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
THREE INJURED
BY ACCIDENTS
HAZEL FRANK AND ROSA REP
LoGLE HURT in RUNAWAY
JAMES CARSON IN DITCH

Miss Hazel Frank, 107 North Iowa
avenue and Miss Rosa Replogle who
lives in Redmail's IS addition were pain
fully injured in runaway last night
near Agency. The young women, in
company with two male companions
were out riding in a buggy when the
horse became scared and started
running. The two young women
Jumped fro mthe buggy. Miss Frank
received bad flesh wound on the
back Of fer head and was unconscious
for time. Miss Replogle was more
fortunate, escaping with few slight
injuries The young men in the buggy
were uninjured. Miss Frank was
taken to Agency and DIR. Reed at
tended her. She was brought to her
home in Ottumwa this morning and is
able to be about.
James Carson, a driver for Grips &
Co., received slight injuries in an ac-
cident SATURDAY night. Carson was
driving a party to Bear Greek and
when about four miles OUT of Ottumwa
the wagon went over into ditch
about fourteen feet deep. Fortunately
the wagon lighted on the canopy top
or the occupants would have been SER
iously hurt. The road had been
washed out at the point where the ac-
cident happened.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
.FATHER-|N-LAW
CAUSED TROUBLE
8. 3. KINDER IN POLICE COURT
FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE
PLACES THE BLAME.

While mother-in-law has been given
the blame for marital troubles in
families of the first generation, the
father-in-law s also to blame accord
ing to the belief of B. B. Kinder who
blames his presencein police court this
morning for disturbing the peace. upon
the head Of his wife's father Kinder
stated that his father-in-law came to
Otutmwa to visit and got intoxicated.
Il took him to the train Saturday to
send him home and he got stubborn
and instead Of going, returned to the
house later in the evening" declared
Kinder. This excited Kinder's ire
and he told his wife that he neyer got
drunk around the house and he didn't
want any one else to do so. Kinder
said this made his wife mad and she
picked up hatchet and hit him on the
head and large gasa corroborated
his story. He stated that lie went to
Rutledge Saturday and upon his re-
turn home was placed under arrest
Q asserted thaa he was partly to
blame and Judge Morrissey fined him
SIS which he paid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
FOLK INJURED III MOTOR.
Former Governor of Mossiuri Thrown
Out of Machine in

Muscatine. Aug, S.-(special.)-
Former Gov Joseph V. Folk of Mis-
sourl was injured in an auto smashup
near Muscatine Sunday.
Mr.. Folk and three companions were
hurled out of the machine and the
former governor received bruises on
his right arm and left leg. His right
wrist was sprained.
Finding it impossible to get Mr.
Folk to Muscatine by rail from Gales
burg. H., in time to fill chautauqua
date, an auto was sent for him. Seven
miles below Muscatine, while rounding
a sharp curve, the machine lost it's
balance and started to turn over.
The driver swung the auto into a
ditch and it then ran into telegraph
pole. The machine was wrecked.
Although suffering pain, Gov. Folk
addressed 5000 persons in the after
noon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
FORMER SENATOR
ERICS ON DIES
BOONE PHiLANTHoPiST AND
LEGISLATOR succuMBs TO
APPENDICITIS.

Boone, Ia, Aug. S.--Charles John
Alfred Ericsson, former member of the
statr legislature and donor OF the Erie.
son library and president Of the City
bank. died at histhone here Sunday
morning at 11:10 of gangrenous APP
pendicitis. He was 10 years Old The
philanthropist returned Saturday, July
that time declared that he was in the
best Of health.
On Monday he was taken Ill with APP
pendicitis and an operation was per-
formed Wednesday in hopes of saving
his life. 1t was of no avail. His daugh-
ter Miss Lorena Ericsson arrived from
a st. Louis sanitarium at noon Thurs
day and was at her fathers bedside
when he died.
The funeral service will be held at
10 o'clock Thursday morning at the
First presbyterian church here, OF
which Senator Eriscon was member.
The interment will be in East Lin
wood cemetery here.
For almost third of century
Charles j. A. Ericsson had been resi-
dent of Boone and his life work had
contributed to the commercial and
political history of the state. Although
he began his business career without
capital, at his death he was president
and one of the leading stockholders of
the City Bank of Boone. His political
service covers eight sessions of the
state Legislature, in seven Of which he
served as senator and in one, his first
session, as representative.
At a cost Of s10.70O he built hand
some library building in this city,
which is known as the Ericsson Mem
orial library.
He has been liberal contributor to
educational institutions, especially to
Augustana college Of Rock Island Ill, a
Swedish theological seminary, to which
he gave $50 acres of valuable coal land,
worth 100000, for the endowment Of a
Swedish chair, and the sum of $4,000.
With this latter amount a valuable
tract of land was purchased, and Mr..
Ericsson agreed to give half Of the
amount if the faculty would raise the
other half This was done, the land be-
ing purchased for $4,000. and it has
been given the name of Ericsson park.
in his honor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
WEDDING
AGAIN RuM0RED
ROYAL CONSENT TO MARRIAGE
OF DUKE TO AMERICAN
GIRL GIVEN.

Paris, Aug. s.--A special from Roma
Ito the Petite Republique sa"st tf
tility of the royal family to ts,s isssAlr
riage of the Duke of the Abruzzi ana
Miss Katherine Elkins has been with
drawn, and that the official announce
ment Of their engagement will be made
soon.
Miss Elkins and her mother have
been in Europe for several months.
Lately they have been stopping at To-
blach, Austria, and recent reports said
the duke, who is now director general
Of the arsenel at Venice. has made
many motor trips from his head
Miss Elkins.
How Romance Began.
The rom ,nce ,of the Duke Of the ABB
ruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins began
when the couple first met at the Ital-
iant embassy in Washington. The duke
had come to America in command OF
the Italian warships sent to take part
in the festivities at Jamestown.
It was apparent that Miss Elkins
made a deep impression upon him. He
not only lost no opportunity to be near
her, but developed a ready wit In
making other opportunities.
The Italian warships sailed back to
Italy. The duke was in command ana
perforce had to go along. Washington
lIOr8Ol ne 1du DeeH LIleES. IouI nv LIZ
duke. Nor Miss Elkins.
In the summer she went abroad with
her mother. 1t CHANGED that the Duke
of the Abruzzi met the Elkins party in
Paris They met again in Vienna
Though there was no Italian feet to
come to the United States that autumn
the duke found it necessary to come.
He chanced to be wherever the Elkins
family were. When Miss Elkins went
to New York the duke went there.
When it was announced that she and
her mother were going to Florida the
duke decided to run down there, too.
Becomes International Topic.
They went to Palm Beach, where the
duke was most devoted to Miss Elkins.
The party journeyed to ST. Augustine.
There the secret came out People be-
gan to ask questions. Could prince OF
the blood royal make honest love to an
American girl? Would not such an al
|liance be morganatic of itself?
From then on the love story be-
came national--and International
topic The royal family Of Italy OBJ
iected to the match The duke went
back to Italy and personally pleaded
his cause, apparently to no avail. Then
he went on a mountain climbing expe-
dition in the Himalayas and for sew
eral months gossip regarding the ro-
nance was stilled.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
FIVE STORY
new H0STELRY
FOR OTTUMWA
PLANS WERE SUBMITTED sATuR.
DAY NIGHT At MEETING IN
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
ROOMS FOR 100000 HOTEL

The prospect for five story hotel
building for Ottumwa in the near fu
ture seems very bright, and II nego.
t1ations carry out as hoped by thosd
who have lent the project their aid,
such structure will grace the corner
of Second and Green streets. This waa
made evident at the meeting held IN
the Commercial association roOmA
when some fifteen enterprising Ottum-
vans gathered Saturday evening to
discuss the proposition. The center OF
attraction at the meeting was H 3.
Hoyt OF Hinsdale, ILL.,, hrother-in-law
of N. F. Reed, who with Mr.. Reed is
interested in building the hotel. While
nothing definite was done to clinch the
deal at the meeting Saturday night, 4
written proposition from the builders
is expected within short time.
The plan submitted by Messrs. Hoyt
and Reed was to the effect that they
would put $4,000 into the proposition
and the balance be supplied by tho
sale of bonds given by Ottumwans, for
which the building and furnishings will
be the security. One plan was the
building of four story hotel OF ap-
proximately 120 rooms, and In such
and Reed would be about 25 per cent
Of the whole. Another plan was to
build five story structure with about
.16O rooms, and in Ithis the hotel men
were willing to invest 20 per cent. BY
either plan Ottumwa is assured Of
hotel costing from $3.50, 900 to 5000. 900.
The $4,000 invested by the hotel men
would purchase thk site and furnish
the building and perhaps leave some
thing for general Nfund. Local men
n ierested IN thu mo. 1fn gns tor bgStsr
- q ae,nt,ss ~ u ths nsescsst;sS "a
think the plan likely to be adopted.
The bonds to be issued are to bring
six per cent. Other details Of the plan
will be covered in the written PROPOSE
tion to be submitted by Mr.. Hoyt, who
left the City. Mr.. Reed is also out OF
town and could not be seen today with
regard to the progress Of the hotel
scheme.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
BOOSTER GOT
DOLLAR EACH
FROM INDIANS
cHocTAW WITNESS TELLS HOW
M,MuRRAY SECURED PROMISE
or BIG coMMis ssloNs FOR SALE
or. TRIBAL LANDS.

McAlester, Okla, Aug, 8.-The con-
gressional inquiry into the McMurray
Indian lard contracts was transferred
from Muskogee to McAlester today.
How the e- tracts with the lnolans
were procured was related to Il, com
mittee. w. T. Holman, ChoctaW
Indian. testified that he was employed
by McMurray 10 induce the Indians TO
sign the documents and was paid one
dollar head for securing, contracts.
In this way il was alleged McMurra:y
procured ten thousand contracts to sell
!. lands Holman said the Indians mad
become impatient at the governments
delay in selling the lands and would
have given McMurray any commission
to sell the lands. McMurray told the
committee that. the Indian begged
him take :he contracts TO sell the
lands all,, sr.fcr7i hin. 10 per cent
commission. He said he reluctantly
took the contracts.
e. d. Curtain Choctaw Indian and at
torney for his tribe, reiterated MS.
charges that McMurray. in 1906, OIL
fered him $4,000 to withdraw the trl-
bal opposition to the old contracts
which were disapproved by President
Re ~sevelt
Ja..e J.. Hamon made sensational
cnarees against Congressman Cfeager
this afternoon. charging that Creager
under the guise Of loans, had at
tempted to obtain large sums OF money
from /. f. .-cMurra after Creager
had introduced a bill in congress pro-
,,idinp for the sale Of Indian lands.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
MONROE CO. SHERIFF IN RAIDS.
Booze" Consigned to All Parts Of
County Seized by Sheriff
Griffin at Abba.

Abba, Aug. S.-Raids were made
Saturday by Sheriff w. B. Griffin at
the call Of County Attorney D. w.
Bates and booze" consigned to all
parts of Monroe county was seized.
One seizure of three wagon loads was
made at noon. OF this seizure nine
teen eight gallon kegs of beer were re-
turned to parties who produced way
bills showing that the beer was con-
signed to them. The rest was held
by the authorities.
Soon after the second seizure was
made and three wagon loads more
were taken.
All the liquor held was stored in the
basement of the court house and will
be kept until the necessary time has
elapsed when 1t will be dumped into
the sewer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
TRY TO c1acK SAFE.
Masked Cracksmen BLOW off Door OF
Council Bluffs Strong Box, but
Get No Loot.

Council Bluffs, Aug. ESPECIALLY -
Two masked cracksmen attempted 10
blow up the safe in the office of the
Council Bluffs Grain Brokers associa-
ton in broad daylight yesterday after
noon. The explosion shattered the com
b.aation and tore off one hinge OF the
door Without trying the second time,
the men fled Later in the day Detec-
tive Richardson arrested two men as
suspects in the Union Pacific yards.
j. C. Haber and J. A. Leonard, both of
Springfield, III
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
HALF MILLION
IN CH|CAG
FOR C0NC[AvE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OFFICIALS
s.AAKE THIS ESTIMATE OF
CROWDS THAT n ~ ARRIVED;
TOMORROW A BIG DAY.

Chicago, Aug, S.-This is the real
beginning Of Knights Templar week
in Chicago, one hundred thousand
nights " re expected to arrive to-
day p-Hayed in full uninform for tie
thi-t-- first triennial conclave which
opened officially Sunday with divine
services in Orchestral hail. Work
men dawn t,irnos over the return
ished and gaudily arrayed c.t.y to the
waiting and wondering thronss ana all
day long, as yesterday, the tread Of
r.arching feet, the flash Of light on the
scarlet crossed chapeau and cross
hilted sworl and tie waving lines of
glistening white plumes tod Of the
coming of additional guests.
Today's arrivals were to include
England's foremost Sir Knight, the
Ear, of Euston, Grand ComrlaGder of
the great priory of England and Wales
and his party. who later VIII give a
reception to the officers of the order.
Tomorrow Big Day.
The day vii be given over to the
reception of incoming knights, open
house by the Communicates now To-
Gated and at p. m. t. e annual dinner
of the grand recorders and correspond
ents will be given at the Chicago
Athletic club. Each evening during
the we-'s a -lcred co2.ert will be
given at Grant park.
Tomorrow will be the first of the
.'big days" beginning with the biggest
parade ever engaged in by Knights
Templar. 1t will require three hours
to pass a given point. Wednesday, the
competitive drill will begin and Thurs
day and Friday will be devoted to
drilling. boating regatta and an I'M
organized tour of ms 3ection of Chi
cago. The headquarters officials to-
day estimated the g'ests at 100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
MISSOURI COUPLE WED.
James Gee and Rev. Thomas Brown
Show Missourians Path to Con- II
iuual Bliss. 8si

They wished to be shown and had
their wish. At least that in eject II
what happened to John Johnson and
Mrs. Margaret A. Duff, Of Gault, Mo-.
of the district court. The couple were
in search Of a permit to wed and this
wish was granted by Deputy Clerk
James Gee. The desire for the minister
to tie the nuptial knot followed, and
this too, was forthcoming by the
timely arrival OF Rev. Thomas Brown
in his role Of marrying parson. The
clerks Office, and the couple were
shown. Fred ". Blake and Mettie g.
Riegel Of Ottumwa also secured q
license to we'd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
NEGRO LABoRER INJURED.
Glenn Vann Strains Himself While
Working on West Main Street
Paving.

Glenn Vann, negro laborer. aged
80 years. employed by j. c. Blunk on
The West Main street paving was pain
fully injured Saturday afternoon while
at work. He was taken to the OF
tumwa hospital. He later recovered
sufficiently to be removed to his home.
Vann was engaged in hauling brick in
a wheelbarrow when he strained him
self. He was found lying in pitable
Main streets by John Gray. DR.. F. w.
Newell was summoned and the injured
man was taken to the hospital in the
doctors AUTOMOBILES