davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Incidents in Society

Miss Olive Huntington of Washing ton street is at Black Hall, member of house party.
 Miss Lucille Peck of Sachem terrace is spending several days with Mrs. B. Gates Norman of Worcester.
 Miss Marjorie w. Browning of Lin- coin avenue is spending several days at Smith college, Northampton, Mass.
 Miss Dorothy Robertson, student at the Norwich Free Academy has gone to her home in Tracy for the spring vacation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund c. Perkins, Miss Marguerite Almy and Miss Lois Perkins, who have been in New York for a short stay, have returned.
 Miss Gertrude $. Hyde of Washing ton Is visiting in New York city be- fore returning to her teaching in the art department at Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass.
 Miss G. c Bacheler of East Town street returned Monday to Miss Mas terss school in Dobbs Ferry, N. r., stopping on the way to visit her broth : er, Rev. F. P. Bacheler of TalccttviIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Miss Spauldfng ofdeK3h1ey avenue IS in Woodstock for the spring vacA~
 Walter IIoldes Ses removed frsm No. Ciairmont court to a place at
 Mrs Charles. F Chapman of New York is visiting at her former homo in this city.
 Mrs. Samuel Rogers and daughter Eleanor returned to Stanford Springs today after visit in Niantic.
 Truman Chipman of Storrs college is visiting his parents. pr. and Mfa. P. 2. Chipman, in New London.
 Miss Frances R Whitney of Oak street has returned for the spring term at Catherine Aiken school, Stamford
 Frank Hazard. recently employed at the Midway hotel New London, has entered the employ of a firm in Nor wich.
 Alfred Hunt left Saturday for Bing- hamton, N. Y. where he has accepted employment and expects to move his family there later.
 Miss Emma E. Brown has returned to. New York after spending Sunday with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Wil- Ham R. Brown, of No. s Asylum street.
 Stuart K. Knox, of the office of Nicholas $. Hill, Jr., consulting engi- -neer. of New York city, and formerly of the firm of Hill Quick & Allen, war a visitor at the water office on Monday. He is ruSticating In Windham and took occasion to visit this city Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Deacon l.. A. Robinson, Samuel Hart shcrn and George Avery Burial was in tho Franklin cemetery, where q c0mmittaI service was read by Rev. Mir. Beadle. The funeral was in charge of Henry Allen & Son.
 John Brodsrick. At s.15 Monday morning the funeral of John Brodexick took place from his late home. No. 64 School street, with services at St. Patrick's church at g o'clock. Rev. Hugh Treanor officiated There was large attendance at the service and there were numerous flor el forms. The bearers were James Morgan, L. Riley, O. Sullivan, J. Be- dard. Charles E. Brady and James Brown. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
NINETY sEcoNp BIRTHDAY
 OF MRS. LITTLEFiELD
Remenhssed by Many Friends Who Called or Sent Cards or Flowers.

{ Cards from over a score of friends, flowers from others, and personal calls from quite a number besides at her home. No. II Mckinley avenue, were reminders on Monday to Mrs. Eliza both Litfiefaeld that her 92d birthday was not to pass unnoticed. with the alertness and vigor which is her characteristic in spite of her more than f0urscore and ten years Mrs. Little Held answered the bell for each caller for chat over the incidents of the day, while protesting not to see any :. thing very extraordinary in the birth day celebration she has reached. As- sistine Mrs. Littleaield in receiving her v4altorz was her sister, Mrs. Orissa A. the age of S5 they two being the only remaining ones of a family of ten children
 To strict temperance and to steady work Mrs. Littlefeld said she ascribed her long life and vigorous health, and by temperance she meant moderation In the drinking of both tea and coffee, both of which she relishes, but is par ticular that they shall be weak and not partaken of too frequently. In her life she has been a great traveller and always enjoyed it, three times crossing the continent to visit her daughter in Seattle Wash, but all though the prospects of railroad trip are still inviting to her, she has about decided that Norwich will be her home for the rest of her days. Since |.returning from a ! visit to her daugh- ter about three years ago she has re- sided here.
 Mrs. LittlefeId was born in Plain f16ld, where she lived until she was twelve years old. the daughter of AL exandor and Nancy (Cole) Dorrance and the seventh in their family of ten children Mrs. Kinney, her sister, who lives with her. was the youngest of the children, who were six boys and four girls Although born in Plain ffeld, Mrs Littlefeld calls W1llimantic her home, since over 75 years of her life were spent there. She has one daughter living, Mrs. Frank Green of Seattle, Wash, and five grandchil- dren in the west, but no great-grand- children.
 Enjoying good eyesight with the aid of glasses, vivid memory of the past and an active interest in the present, with the ability stin to get around at her accustomed duties, she is enjoy ing life as few at her age do and bids fair to realize the wishes of her friends that she may celebrate many more birthday anniversaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
oeITuARY.
Mrs. coddinston w. Swan.

At ten o'clock Monday night, the death of Susan Williams Swan, widow of Coddington w. Swan, occurred at her late home in the northern part of the. town of Montvil1e, at the home stead where she lived with her son, Merton O. Swan. Death resulted from penumonia, fropl which she had suf- fered since astfweek Sunday. Mrs. Swan 7 As born in Ledyard Mo- vember 21, 1879, the daughter of Prem tice and Abby Williams. being one of four children, her maiden name being Susan Williams. She married Cod. dington w. Swan December 31, 1850, in Montville, where she has ever since made her home. Mir Swan died 19 years ago.
 The deceased was member of the MontyiIle Center Congregational known in Montville and in this city. She possessed a kind and sympathet- ic disposition and took delight in helping others. She was a woman of sterling characteristics, strong in her convinctions, but having a jovial and a wide circle of loyal friends. She was devoted to her home and family. Her death will be learned with sincere regret
 She is survived by five daughters, Susan, who married Frank E.. Austin Philadelphia; Lucy. who married Charles w. Hewitt of Cogswen, N. D.; Sarah who married Harold White of Jacksonville, H.: Jennie, who married R. D. Perry of Elyria, O., and two sons, Amos C.. Swan of tbis city and Merton o. Swan of Montville, with whom she lived She leaves also one brother, William M. Williams of this city. There are also 19 grandchildren and two great surviving.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
A,stic;pdt,sg t1Ie coming 5 of cool Frocks ard VA you ,O;D td1e deig1tt ;ss = ing, ddrir;,'9 a,'d pss'e1I1 ing iron, oar sseso ele0mst 1tor of Jovely ,O'';te nsateyia1S 5js pretty stripes. figures. p1a1s d,'d plain. all bought sv,d6t the potcerfsd advmsta9e of otsr big syssd;cate at euovy| possible price sau;,,g.
 Please IS by looking C them. p]ease yotrsejf by tse- ;rg-as yols surely sciU sO1b1ss goods are seen.
goods are seen.

FIaxen and Linins are vsrx moeS fr the foreground. They are nssospor1o as handsome ss fine hssdIueeuo(u1 linen, with the added virtue e oruno- est durability found only iu hjsb s,n1s cotton.
 Tn plain wesvss, prices 1zzs. 1os, 25o and 39c yard.
 Also cheeks, stripes and Hssreo, e 25c and 39c yard.
 White Waistings in. dainty msroor- ixsd and sheer cross bar sNsstsv 1DXG. 15c, 25o, 33e and 3oe yard.
 Marquisstts. Plain and Fancy Vo5lo, Congo Cloth, and all the tssdine fnb~ rics, RIGHTLY PRICED.
 Imperial suitins, . bsswtifsi weu(ts linen like, washable cotton fabr5o, lb~ quits or separate skirts, theee tnl1boo wide, 17c and f9c yard.
 Near Linen, an imported suse5nuv with . permanent washsble fFH1eG, c inches wide, 25c yard.
 White PopIins in plain and ses5posy 27 inehss wide, 25e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
FuNERAl.s.
Mrs. AshseI Assrs4vons..

The funeral of Lyeia N. Sweet, Wid- ow of Ashael Armstrong. was held from her late home at Franklin Hin the large attendance aof friends and relatives included many from N0r- wich, Willimantic, Attleboro, fass..
 Baltic SpraGue and LetaAon. Bsv
 H. A. Beadie. pastor of tho rFan3t3fn Consregational church, of1c4nf14. Lover of My Soul wore rajl1sred Hg Mrs. L. A Robinson, Mir. 4n6 1ffS ls. H. Smith, and Rev. 1fr. HeG11t H3<e floral forms were many aa1 h(lNf5{ul and inota1ed rroatk fF4ln 3o 5fjln Conoree4fionat church. 464 I'll x house and formed tHo4 l11516 MYTH ii which the remains v er6 BoefS65 IT Frank Greenstit, lGyrSk t1lk d6n5o6 Haxen and Louis Hf4lf 60 SG1t- beaxo1n Rl11 poocen T
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
sALIMoNY AGREED UPON
 FOR SUM OF $2o,ooo.
wein vs. 1odsnwein-Shor Calendar Business.

At the short calendar session of the superior court at New London Mon day morning, the last day for the Feb ruary session, the uncontested divorce case of Jennie M. Bodenwein vs. The odOre Bodenwein was granted on tho grounds of adultery. She was given the custody of two minor children and it was agreed that she would receive a1imony to the amount of $20,000, $5,- 900 paid now and the remoider in in- stallments.
 Judgment of foreclosure was grant ed in the-case of the Savings Bank of New London vs. Denison and others, the amount being g, 389.82.
 The default in the case of Fowler and others ys. Cove, Jr, and others was opened, and leave to plead allow ed in two weeks, and teh defendant was allowed to enter an appearance.
 The case of the town of Norwich vs. Morgan came up and a demurrer was argued, the judge taking the papers.
 One week was granted for the fling of an additional complaint in the case of Sully vs. Scully.
 This morning teh case of Benantf vs. the Delaware Insurance company will be continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

 euI6 |l!I6|
r leIIel, ss,1neat G1i fin
 lckzse hI1l|ed Ffee q

Cure without further treafmepk
 When 1t proves its value to xou. 8et 116e& from your dr1Ggist at 50 cents IT box, and be sure you get what you
 44k for. Simply fill ont freq cot5pon 64j0M and rnnf1 today. Save youTneif
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Y. M. C. A..Travaiogue.

The third in series of Travalogu ss conducted by the Y. M. c. A. will be held tonight for the benefit of the members and their friends, it having been arranged to have Rev. G. l.. Par ker of Salem. Mass, come here and tell of St. Petersburg. He was located there for seven years as pastor of the British American church and has SO costumes. This concludes the trava- logues.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
NEW LEADING MAN
 AT PoLFe THEATER Ramsey Wallace pAeins His Work Next Monday, sueeeeeias ". Q. stsdman, Who Wac seeuesd Tenfps- rarily.

Ramsey Wallace has been englaed will open his engagement in The vil- lage Postmaster at next Mondays per- Hormance. Mr. WhfIAce arrived in town Monday evening from New York, where he has been playing in The Ro- sary, his last engagement being at the this city some time Afo in FranE Mol- nars production of The Devil.
 Wilson D. Stedfnan. wh9 has been leading man for seveFGl weeks, N2s secured temporarily. but had pfovsn closes his engagement here this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. for School Children Will
 Be the Subject.

The April meeting of the Board of Trade will be held on April IT at the Buckingham Memorial, when the sub ject for consid aration will be Play grounds for School Children. There will be an out of town speaker to be heard on that subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Infants Wear

E First showing Of new spr;pg ctse>uuo that is the Goats. Cape and DennGog that they will nssd-is fss4 svssy- thing for the little tets, frsm Deeoco to Bonnet is here in srsst vsvieo1, dainty and pretty. Few gsetj,srs eGg make at SO little sxpsnss tbe tstsDs that babies must have to wear.
 The line comprises dainty elss(tB Dottsd Swiss and Piqus DonBstsy sooD Straw Hats, MiIans, LsShsen. psaey straws, also little Lingerie Hsts-
 Bonnet. ranging |" s-iss s.sm sss to $3.75.
 Hats ranging in priss frsm ses e s6.75.
 Goats ssrsss, essbmsrss, faolv chsviot and esdfords, short and Ieeos $2.ss and up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

$310.50; water departn1ent 31,s08: II { gas and electric, $s,2a2.95 ss
 Park csmnissioners. Mayor Thayer announced that he had appointed Joseph T. Banning and M B. Jensen to be park coinmisaton- 2 CTS for three years from the first of April.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

I Q0od results always follow tha use 6f Foley Kidney Pills. They kiva
 brosnpt Fe1ief in all cases of kidney
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
IN THE CITY COURT.

chsrssd witte Assault Uper charIss
 0oiofski, Chariss Aroeefski Was
 Held for High Court.
 In the city court on. Monday morn- ing. Frank Miller vas dIschafeed. but Charles Aroeofsli WIS held for the superior court for his assault upon Charles 00Iofski Sunday night when the latter had his head cut open He went Nto ttil "
 Dor GGDttng af the FA5Is Albert Ur- CD |ned $10 and costs and wait 1 q for a friend p come and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
NOTICE

On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street. lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further mo- ticc. This order will be strictly en- forced.
 Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION
 FRS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
PE:RsplgAl. }

many fFisnds for ! happy and saccesa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

 to March
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

City Treasurer Peck's summary of receipts from May IS. 1910, to March
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
tIlIllttitl.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Nsrsvieh. I.sssey, ApriI 2. 1e11.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
DEAD MANS HEAD
SHOWN IN COURT
Woman on Trial For Murder In Wis,
consin Not Moved BY Ghastly
Exhibit.

Marinette, Wis. Sept, The
decapitated head of the husband OF
Mrs. Mary Wertelewski Of Proud, Wis.
was exhibited in court yesterday when
the woman had her preliminary exami-
nation on the charge of numbering her
husband, who was found dead on the
their home with fractured skull sew
eral weeks ago. The head was re-
moved from the body at an autopsy
three days after 1nterment and then
placed in chest.
There was gasp of horror when the
witness for the state took the head
from the casket and held 1t up before
the Judge and attorneys. The defend
ant manifested no emotion when the
head Of her late husband was held up.
The state will put in evidence long
piece Of iron with human hair on It
with which, 1t is claimed the man was
slain. Mrs. Wertelewski asserts that
her husband died as the result OF a
fall down the stairs OF the house
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
FORTUNE SETTLED
ON ASTOR'S BRIDE
uAnEl,NE FORCE GETS S5''
ooo,o 600 AFTER MARRIAGE
TO THE COLONEL.

New York, Sept. 1.-The sum NV M his
~, John Jacob Astor settleo up a.. The
sanoeo Az Miss Madeline Force. IN s,. sne
n : arria.a agreement signed a. oo Nem. W.
mort last Monday, was $b'uoo'yOV. ~ adj.
eordinr p to the Herald today. aaa N au4 -
tion to $1,000, 900 which VIII Delohs .hs ia ia
.ha .,on vo,,r" - woman the moment sne 40 40
,,ronounced rno Mrs. Astor, lur.n1l td
apgraament was made, 1t Is SAID. p,os,u, he
inp that liberal provision snan a.or.s 20
made s for Miss Force in Col As.u, nta,v
% Will which il to be drawn immensely ..'.. :
after IRE the wedding and deposl1e1 w the
the marriage agreement VIII VIII o,.n
tinted i states Trust Co., In TINS c.ts. ~:
= = W 10 generally understood among ae sne
friends r. Of Col. Astor and MISS sassved nued
that = the wedding will not pe ae'ays ,,,,,,
inn. The ceremony probably VIII WI.
teLe % Mace at Beechwood. the As.u. s,,,,
villa at Newport, and VIII % .snds Sniy and
Mo Only q few intimate frtenos aad and
reIatiyes will attend. It IS nnoels'n ~
that the pair will go to EnIop sn,na ~
hoard ~ ons Of the regular steaMsn,shs l.lh .
and and viii remain away for year. : .hs hs
Mona Nor will follow them across, Lnu ~, .uy
colonel and Mrs. Astor proDaDy .ii III
AZ considerable cruising IN tne moa- =
terranean, passing several 1noA'ne =
Egypt in the winter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
BELL BOY FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
Second Degree Verdict Returned II
Case Of Paul Geidel; Penalty 10
From 20 Years to Life.

New York, Sept. THE jury in the
case OF Paul Geidel, the II years old
bell boy charged with the murder OF
William H. Jackson In the lroquis
hotel on July 26, today returned yer.
dict Of murder in the second degree.
The jury retired for their delibera.
tions at 2:05 o'clock yesterday after.
noon and at midnight Judge Grain
locked them up for the night. BY the
verdict of the Jury Geidel escapes the
electric chair but will be sentenced for
q long term In either Sing Sing OF
Auburn. prison.
Motions were deferred by Judge
Grain until next Tuesday, when SEN
tence probably will be pronounced. A
verdict of second degree murder pro-
vides for imprisonment for minimum
term Of twenty years to maximum OF
imprSSaoJ %ent for life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
OLD SETTLERS OF
STATE ORGANIZED
Col. Abernathy Of osaee Elected PresI
dent Of Pioneers at pss
MoInes Meeting.

Des Moines, Sept. The old set.
tiers formed permanent organization
at the state fair grounds yesterday az
ternoon with Col. Alonxo Abernathy of
Usage. president. Work to bring
ABB ut such an association was begun
two years ago by Superintendent Os.
born. of the state fair board. and 9th.
ers including Curator e. r. Harlan of
the Iowa state museum. MI. Harlan
was made secretary, Acting Secretary
a. r. Corey Of the state fair board
treasurer, and B. F. Osborn, superin.
tendent.
Eleven vice presidents were elected
one for each congressional district.
They are: Captain Lot Abraham. Mt.
Pleasant; James w. ELLIS, Maquoketa; !;
Clifford Ham, Dubuque; ]. H. Sweeney
Usage; Bernard Murphy, Vinton: p,
B. Perry, Abba; Frank Deford, Valley
Junction; I. N. Clark, Leon: John
Ward. Audubon; George ]. P. Connor,
Denison; George d. Perkins, Sioux
City.
The next annual meeting Will be
held at the 1912 state fair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
DOCTOR KILLS
wife and SELF
PROMINENT SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
PHYSICIAN PERPETRATEs
DOUBLE CRIME.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. L. DR..
Walter Owen Ryan, said to have been
q wealthy physician, formerly OF
Springfield. ILL.,. shot and killed his
wife and then committed suicide at
their home here today.
DR.. Ryan shot his wife while the
couple were at breakfast. Two youne
sons who were upstairs heard the
shots and found the body of their
mother In the hallway and their father
bent over the breakfast table dead.
g. D. Ryan, one Of the boys. told
the police his father recently had
shown signs of an unbalanced mind
His mother visited lawyer yester
day for advice.
A Prominent Physician.
Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-Dr. Walter
O. Ryan was one OF the most prom
inent physicians and surgeons in cen
tral Illinois, succeeding to a larg,
practice built up by his father.
HIS wife was society leader ant
the daughter Of Rolla Diller. 4 drnr
gist. whose store IN the heart 8
Springfield's business center Va,
made historical BY Abraham Lincoln
who was close friend OF Mr.. Diller
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
FORTUNE IN THIS
FIELD OF TIMOTHY
minnesota Farmer Sells Wagon Loao
For $3.50 and Carload For So'oV'
Has 700 Acres.

Halleck, Mimi, Sept, Ia. - =,
nriggs yesterday sold wagon loau
of Timothy seed from this years c.op
70 for $3.50 This report Of q small lot
time in a wagon box is interesting
until It is stated that Briggs 500
car,oad ~ Of seed to a Minneapolis BUY.
er for $4,000 and that he has GOO, gooa
deaI left. Briggs, who Is retired
merchant, coming here from Coioraao
two years ago. has just finished na.. ~.
vestinr 700 acres of timothy wnicn
viii net him approximately 33O,OOo.
The J. A. Swenson Co., snipped !,
carload OF timothy seed, for which y
received 100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
MOTORCYCLISTS ARE
KILLED IN COLLISION
TWO Men Meet Death In Turning Cor
ner at Bottom Of Hill IN
Sioux City.

Sioux City, Sept. 1.-Dashing down
a hill and around corner near here,
two motor cyclists met death today
In a head-on collision. The cycles
were demolished and both men In
stantly killed. The dead are:
Frank Morrissey, aged ~.
John Bowman, aged 10.
Morrissey was q rural mall carrier
and was making his route IN rusn
in order to get back and participate IN
the motor cycle races at the county
fair this afternoon. No one witnessed
the collision. A farmer discovered
the mangled bodies and broken ma
chimes by the roadside few minutes
later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
~ - WIN ALDEN
~ SMITH !.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. L.
When Senator William Alden Smith
returns this week from Washington he
will bring with him beautiful gold
pen, memento Of one Of the most
important features in which this busy
statesman has been engaged. The pen
is the one with which President Taft
signed the bill which will add two new
stars to the American flag and admit
to the union New Mexico and Arizona
The reason that Senator Smith Is SO
favored Is because it was his com.
promise measure which eventually
carried congress SO overwhelmingly
after the original draft had been
vetoed by the president.
This is a similar remembrance TO the
one given senator Smith when he
was congressman, and played such On
important part in the days just pre-
ceding the Spanish-American war.
Because of his active part In the
debate concerning the war with Spain
he was presented by President Nc
Kinley with the gold pen BY which the
marytered president signed the decla'
ration OF war against Spain.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
ROCKEFELLER HEARS
FAMILY IS NOBLE

Pougkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 1.-That
the Rockefeller family is of the nobil-
ity is shown by the researches OF Jas.
J.. Lewis, q genealogical expert who
is attending the annual reunion OF the
family nere. Prof Lewis report TO tne
Rockefeller convention showed tnat
he traced forefathers OF John u.
Rockefeller to noble family that own
ed a castle and large estates In the
south of France as far back as $50.
The first Rockefellers moved to Ger.
many in the year HOO and the ances.
tors Of John D. Rockefeller came to
America in the sixteenth century.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
IOWA WOMEN DRIVE
OUT MORMON BAND
Beat pfshpans and Break Up Meeting
at kamrar and Husbands Act
When Speakers Show Fight.

Kamrar, Sept. IA dozen women
beating furiously upon dtshpans,
swooped down upon meeting con
Quoted by two Mormon elders here
Yesterday and effectually broke 1t up
They easily created enough noise to
drown the voices of the speakers, and
when some Mormon sympath1zer
sought TO break up the demonstration
by throwing water on the women, g
small sized riot was preclp1tated
The husbands of the women resented
the water treatment and the two fac'
tions clashed.
The missionaries were forced to
leave town. and did so by walking
out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
GERMAN METHODISTS
MAY INDORSE TAFT

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. L. A resolu-
tion endorsing President Taft for
his action in urging arbitration
treaties with England, France and
Germany, was presented to the Cen.
tral German conference Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church here today and
referred to the committee on the
state Of church without discussion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
SUSPEND PRINCIPAL
OF CHICAGO SCHOOL

Chicago, Sept. 1.-on the ground
that he had made no effort to contra
dict or even answer the insinuations
of the public in regard to his hasty
second marriage, following the death
by suicide Of his first wife, Charles
W. Minard, principal of the Marquette
school, was suspended yesterday by
Mrs. Ella Tiagg Young, superintend-
ent o., schecls.