davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31

can use. As substitute the winners
use old rags and binding twine. Many
women folks are employed to do this
work and the usual wages of 81 90
per day is paid them.
Farmers as we'll as gardeners say
that there is plenty of time for the
spring work to commence as late as
the middle of April. They say that
then We will experience no more bad
growing weather.
Mrs. Jas. Farren at her beautiful
home down in the First ward Thurs
day afternoon will entertain the Nau
VOC Ladies' Priscilla club.
Narcotics now go to the river
bank to watch the ice move and
gorge. It will present beautiful
sight when it begins to move in
earnest on it's southwark journey.
Our young folks are signing for the
boating season and other people fol
the days that tempt them to shed
their flannels and to see mother earth
and the lawns taking On mantle o.
green. Also the tinkle of the scissor
grinders bell heard in Nauvoo soon
Lent is gradually drawing to {
close A little over week OF 1t ye'
and then cupid will have much worl
to do in Nauvoo.
The peach bud prophet in Nauvoc
has been heard from. Says that there
will be very few peaches gathered IL
this town and vicinity this season TO
their is only two In every twent.
buds left There is some consolation
! in learning that we may get a tast'
OF this luscious fruit of our own rails
ing during 1912.
Mormon Landmark.
Work of razing the old Exposito
/ building erected nthe early fortie
has started. There was only one IL
sue Of this weekly newspaper printe'
/ in the building and another one star,
ed when the Mormons threw tn
forms and type in the street an
smashed the press and threw tn
press into the river. 1t is an oil
land mark of the Mormon times 4
this grand old town, but an eyesor
! in the business section. 1t WAS bull
OF brick and two stories high.
frame structure was added numbe
of years ago which is also bein
f razed
Chas. Mulch has torn down the oil
frame building north of the old ban
building. 1t was used for varioil
:. business enterprises when that localit
was intended for Nauvoo's bushes
! district and when one business ma
almost ruled the town.
A Nauvoo citizens wife asked hi
10 bring home Sunday paper an
some periodicals. He said he arrive
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
,rinton's Storage
inton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery, Furniture
oesvss, Musical instruments, Pleturas
and everything In the Storage line,
Large, clean, safe warehouses. Prices
reasonable including Insurance
TRANsFER LINE IN CONNECTION
Office 62s Eiondeau. Both phones IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04
one KILLED when
Trains COME together
~ OTHERS RECEIVE INJURIES
IN ROCK IsLAND WRECK
AT Ell RENO YESTERDAY.

III RENO, Okla. Jan. S.-Ono
doad, one fatally ana 20 others slight.
" injured Is the result OF this morn
ing's wreck at FL Reno, whore two
Rock Island passenger trains Nos. 81
and 40 crashed iIto each other head
ON at fun speed tit dead man was
the engineer Of The soutnbound train
No. 81, James Potter ofChickasha.
G. w. WarrenburE, Of Chickasha.
Fireman of the same engine, received
internal injuries which are believed
90 be fatal. His right arm ia crushed
ana he is otherwise badly injured.
Joseph Borgold, of shawnee. engi-
necr Of train No. 40 was badly cut
and bruised.
II. W. fite, of Keel, okla, had his
chest bruiyed and his mead cut in
several places, Twenty seven others
received only slight injuries.
Definite information as to the cause
of the wreck Is not obtalnable, until
an investiga tion has been made bur
officials are advancing the opinion
that No. 81 entered the block against
orders. Both engines and two cars
left the track but none was overturn-
ed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04
frisco TRAINS WILL
OPERATE FROM TULSA
IMPORTANT CHANGES TO BE
MADE IN \ FEM DAYS NRE
ANNOUNCED BN RNILWAY.

Important changes In the Frisco
train schedule, which win 20 into of-
foct In a few days. were announced
here last night Trains Nos. / and 2,
now running from St. Louis to Okla
homa city. will he discontinued AT
Ninita, lust making the run from st.
Louis to NinIta. Train No. 2 now
leaves Tulsa at 2:35 o'clock, p. m. for
Oklahoma city. and train No. leaves
here ut 1908 for st. Louis
Trains Nos Sol and 5O2. which at
the present time are made up at Sa-
pulpa and run south on the Red river
division, will In the future he made
up In Tulsa. Number 502 will arrive
In Tulsa from the south at 1:t5 O'Clock
p, IN" and will then turn back, and
running as No. sol, will 60 south at
$3.50 O'Clock p. NJ These trains make
connections here with the st. Louis
and California trauscontnental trains.
The "ON Flyer which now leaves
Tulsa at Z o'clock in the morning and
returns at o'clock p. m. is now
running to Fayetteville Ark. It has
been ending its run at Obmulgee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04
BNPTiSTS MAY HOLD MEETINGS
Ar SAND SPRINGS.
Prominent Church Workers In Tulsa
are Given Grounds and Other
Pomlses by Chns. Page.

The Faptists Of Oklahoma, through
a committee composed of DR. Wiley
o. Muskogce, state Sunday school mis-
slonary and Rev. II. y. Cameron, of
okmuleee, who were in Tulsa yes
terday are arranging plans with
CHARLES Page f.. the holding of the
church and SUNDAY School convention
Tor ten days each year at Sand Springs.
Grounds have been given by Mr. Page
to accommodate the conventions
plans.
More than 1000 people would at
tend such conventions, and the strong
est Baptist pulpit orators and lee
turer workers would be present. II
Us said that arrangements have been
practically completed and that Mr..
rage has promised TO do much for
the success Of the enterprise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04
NANNY
EGWllWTIIli@S
Here
FORMER BASEBALL MAGNATE'S
WIFE GETS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Nick Schantz Secures Bill of Di-
yorcement on Grounds of Eraud
and Desertion.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Jan. 3.-(Spo-
ciaD-Mrs. Harriet Schantz was
granted a divorce tonight from her
husband, Nicholas NJ, Schantz, former
prominent real estate man. whose
present whereabouts is said to be un-
known. The decree was granted on
the grounds of desertlon and fraud.
Schantz is alleged to have obtained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04
GRACE NJ. ~. CHURCH HOLDING
A REVIVAL
Edificc at Trenton aud Collins streets
Scene Of Strong sermons and
Good Sixcd Crowds.

two weeks revival was started
AT the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Of Trenton and Collins
streets last Monday night. and viii
continue for two weeks. on Monday
night Rev, Frank Neff preached a
strong sermon to large audience and
received splendid response from his
hearers.
ON Tuesday night another large
crowd listened to Rev John W. Kenst
preach on the subject of "Naman the
Leper.' These meetings are proving
of great interest to those who attend.
and an invitation IL extended to all to
he present.
Last night an unusually large crowd
was present, ana entered into the
spirit OF the occasion In a most earn
est manner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04
POULTRY SHOW 5
CROWDS LARGE
ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY WAS
THE LARGEST on Any DUR
INC PRESENT MEETING.
ALL OF The RIBBONS Tied
Authentic List of Prize Winners
known Tonight--A Rush OF
Visitors iApcctcd Today.

Tho mingled catldnp " hens and
growing OF proud roostrrs, giving u
spirited animation to the scene pre-.
soutrd nt the second annual poultry
show Of the Eastern Oklahoma poul-
try association, was cnliycnod yester.
day by the addition to dozens Of
coops of various Culured ribbons de-
noting the first, second and ,ha d
prize winners The awarding Of the
various prizes was completed yester-
day and the judges have departed for
their homes
The attendance at the show yoster-
day WAS the largest OF the week. .
busy crowd having been in the large
exhibition room an day long ana unlil
closing time late last niYli The at
tendance was as much as the total
attendance OF ~ two previous days,
and showed plainly that local interest
in the show Is increasing
Owners Of the exhibits spent much
time yesterday IN examining the score
cards Of their birds as filled ont by the
judges. 10 many Of them the scoring
of their fowls was worth much moro
than the entry Zee they paid to enter
their coops, as II showed them the
true value Of their poultry
some Of the coops are literally COW
cred with ribbons while few did
not receive any prize at an The blue
ribbon denotes first prize winner.
the red ribbon, a second prize win.
ncr, ana the yellow ribbons are given
to winners Of third honois. The rib
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04
PLANS GIVEN COMMISSION FOR
NEW ARCH.
Is Proposed io Erect Illumination
ON North Main Between the
Katy and Frisco Tracks.

city Engineer r. G. Hughes has
prepared and submitted to the cit,
commissioners the plans for hand
some electric lighted arch which IN,
cltH proposed erecting ON North
Main street, half way between the
Katy and Frisco tracks.
The arch when finished will rep
resent cost OF about $3.50. The
cCmm ssioners are planning to erect
two OF the arches, the second one ia
Pc loca cd on East Third street. IN
View of the Midland Valley and Santa
I'c tracks.
The arch will be OF steel construc-
ron' according TO tho plans, and will
'e about twice as high and large IN
e'ery way ms the one now located be.
tween First street and the Frisco
racks on Main.
The letters in the proposed new
arch viii be four feet hiuh. and for.
IS inches wide, and Will present A
brilliantly Illuminated spectacle qt
uight They win spell The word
Tulsa"
The commissioners hope Ia find
some fund from VIII ch money for the
constitution Of these arches can be
taken. The recent bond issue that
vas sold will probably furnish a so
luton OF the financial problem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04
R|VALCAND|DATES
T0SHOVEL MONEY.
DEMOCRATIC ASPIRANTS FOR
NATIONAL JOB IN EARNEST.
m Is DECLARED
MAY MEAN A new PAPER
Galbrcnih Has His Force, Busy send
Ing out Literature Ancnt An
Alleged Dou J. Crossing.

! That thousands Of dollars will be
spent by both 7 sa county candidates
for the office of democratic national
committeeman from this state, and
that another daily newspaper will
probably be started IN Tulsa soon to
exploit the candidacy Of one Of the
laapirants were the developments yes
terday In the spirited race between
Robert Galbreath and Tate Brady
which IL attracting moro attention
than state wide propositions, and OF
which every democratic political con-
iroversy IN the state now wanes into
lnsigniflcanco.
The two candidates have become
bitter personal enemies, and rival
factions OF Tulsa county democracy
are pitted against each other as u re-
suit Of the personal enmity and feel
ing. In a bloodless war that as yet has
no plausible ending in sight.
LET the People Rule"
At the headquarters Of Robert Gal
breath yesterday large force of
people We're busy mailing out liera-
propaganda brings out prominently
the old slogan LET the People Rule, "|
and emphasizes Galbrcaths $50 far un-
answered challenge to Brady for al
county primary on February 10 or
before, to allow the democrats Of the
county TO pick their choice of the
two men.
al l.-D D, tt . I,g
intense has become his interest In the
fight that he is said to have stated
that he will spend much Of his for
tune, If necessary in his attempt to
scnd Brady into the mirc Of defeat,
that Galbreath may 20 before the
state democratic convention at Okla.
homa city on February % as the one
and only lily white candidate for n
national committeemanship from
Tulsa county.
Alleges Double Crossing
In the literature that Galbreath /,
now mailing out from his Tulsa hea1- |
quarters, he gives the fun details oi
the alleged double cross that he.
claims to have received AZ the hands
of his fellow democrat, Tate Brady.
the present national committeeman
The report gained wide circulation
yesterday that the evening newspaper
In Tulsa was one of the "honc Of cou-
tentions' in the fight. Both Brady
and Galbreath are stoclh, .iers i'm this |
paper, which is the alleged official
democratic organ of the city.
Galbrcath Stock Umccognizcd.
Galbreath charges that the editor |
OF the paper Is not recognizing tho !
Gaibreath stock in the newspaper ati
all, but is tooth and toe nail" ham /
mcring away in the interest of Brady. /
As the result, the stockholders in the (
newspaper have split mp into opposing /,
factions, and each one Is demanding J
that the other sell out or get of the
clothes line. Galbreath has plenty Of /
money to start "A newspaper with, and .
close friends of the wealthy oil man
said yesterday that they had received /
II straight that the deal was all but /
closed to put another democratic .
newspaper into the local field. which .
would be owned and controlled cNclu- /
s!vely by Galbreath and his avowed /
friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04

Schant2 at one time owned the
Muskogee baseball franchise in the
old Western association Mrs. Schantz
was restored to her maiden name Of
Crabtree. Her family is very wealthy
and prominent in society.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04

III. Lewis Curry. son of Judge Frank
u. Curry, has moved to Tulsa. from
his former home In Georgia. He prom
ises to be as good Tulsa Booster" as
his father. Already he says that the
reason everybody does not live In
Tulsa Is because they have not seen
the city and mingled with her peo.
pie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04

and agricultural lands through fraud,
by giving her blank deeds to sign.
Mrs. Schantz admitted that prior to
Schantz leaving this part Of the coun-
try last summer he decided the ma
jorlty of the allotments back to her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04
BRINGS IN WE'LL IN NEW FIELD
NEAR MOUNDS.


The Now York Oil company, OF
Tulsa, the Letchers. yesterday brought
In well three miles southwest OF
Mounds. on tho Henryetta Lacy al.
lotment. 2S-16-11. The initial show
ing indicates 1O0-barrcl wen. The
well will he shot today.
This is an extension OF the Glenn
pool In southwesterly direction and
VIII likely opsn UP new field. Three
other wells In the vicinity are now
In the drilling process and will likely
be- brought in within the next few
days.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
Class Of IT'S Initiated.

Observation-Disclosures odd Fellows
broke the worlds record by initiating
a class OF 10 ut the Burnett Buell.
thcater 4 session OF the grand en-.
campment was held in the Odd Eel.
lows han at o'clock, after which
there was an open meeting at which
addresses were made by Grand Pa.
triarch II A. Collins Of Lamar. Henry
A. Hamilton, grand past patriarch
and Ben Weidlc. grand scribe Of St
Louis The degrees were conferred
by the degree team Of Wildly Encamp.
mcnt No ] of St. Louis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
Reform Schools, vacnncl.s Filled

jefferson City-Gov. Hadlcy ap-
pointed l. y Eyrard. dean OF Nilsson.
ri Valley college at Marshall, a mem.
Der ~ the board OF managers Of the
Missouri Training School for BOYS at
Boonyillc, to succeed Judge John VI.
Williams Of California. who resigned
He also appointed former Congress.
man Frank B Keeper OF Cameron a
member Of the board OF MANAGER Of
tn" Industrial School for Girls at
Chillicothc to succeed Dr. W y Lee.
per, resigned
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
PROFIT IN SPRAYED TREES.
For hpples, Average Price Per BusheI
Exceeds the Unsprayed.

Jefferson city.-lt pays to spray ap.
pre trees. according to the state board
Of horticulture. which has furnished
Gov. Iladley with figures showing the
average prices last year per bushel OF
apples from sprayed and unsprayed
trees In Missouri
tn" average price IN sprayed trees
was Git cents, while from unspraycd
trees the average pric" was 434 cents.
Sprayed orchards produced from two
10 three bushels more to the tree
than unsprayed orchards The aver.
age price Of apples on The tree las!
year was 425 cents a bushd The
average price delivered was so
cents
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
-NEWSgf MISSOURI
URGES AReoR DAY EXERCISES.
Gov. HadIey Sets Aside April is as
Holiday,

jefferson City.--Goy iladlcy issued
a proclamation setting aside Friday.
April L. as ATbOr Day, and suggest.
ing that public, private and denomina.
tional schools comply with the law
aad plant upon the school gvan4s
with appropriate ceremony, some
tree, shrub or flower native to Mis-
souri,"
Il suggest" he says, that the pub.
lie exercises conducted be such as
Will serve to impress the children and
their parents and the people gcner.
ally with the value and Importance OF
encouraging forestry and the proper
use and conservation OF our soil and
other great natural resources.
Il have requested VIM =. Evans,
state superintendent OF public schools,
to communicate to the different
schools OF the state suggestions as to
the character Of the exercises 70 be-
conducted"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
East Gets IDEAS in West.

Columbia Or John W Cuulnn ~
the Columbia University school o.
journalism, which is being launched
with money given by the lat, Joseph
Pulitzer, inspected the Missouri rni.
vorsity school OF journalism and tho
plant ~ the University Missouran a
paper printed and edited by Western
students. Columbia lNrw YorD
plans 10 install similar paper there.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
Boone County "Reen NAV q.

Columbia May was set for tho
Boon" county spelling contest to Sc.
I"rt tho best spoller in the county to
compete in the state spelling contest
in jefferson city. The contest TO de-
eide the county championship will be
held by George r Porter, county
school superintendent. in the Column
bIa high school
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
Bond Election Call Withdrawn,

Montgomery city Following refus.
II Of the supreme court to grant a
writ of mandamus compelling the
county clerk to move the recorders
)rice back to Dnuyillc judges held n
special session and withdrew the call
o vote on $4,000 bonds to build
l"w court house at Danvillc, because
he petition is not legal aud would
tffcCt the sale of bonds.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
Admiral Melville Is Dead.

Philadelphia, Rear Admiral George
Wallace Melville, L. s. y, retired, is
dead at his home here from paralysis
He was national commander of the
Loyal Legion and was a noted author.
ity on Arctic exploration.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
PIa Rannuets for Wolven.

Ricn Iill-Farmors and stockmen
NJ" complaining of the havoc wrought
by wolves this winter. Herman
Stonck. a Rich lin business man,
who owns farm near Papinvillc, lost
si,ythr"c young pigs dcvourcd by
wolves. While number have been
Killed by individual hunters. no or.
9anizcd effort has been made to ex-
terminate them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
Dragged by Train 10 Miles, Dies.

Bucklln.-FalliHg from n freight
rain here, James Gray of Bevier. Mo,
caught his foot in one of the car
steps and was dragged over the frozen
ground for ten miles, He finally px-
ricated himself, but when he fell his
leg went under the wheels and was
tut of He died few hours later
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
United statee Marines Lind

Swatow, CHINA detachment OF
marines from the United States mon.
itor Monterey was landed here in con.
sequence of the continued disturb.
ances all over the city and the threat.
ening attitude of some of the natives
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
Pulaski County Votes Dry.

Waynesyille.-With two or three
small precincts to hear from, Pulaski
county voted dry. The vote was as
'ollows: Dry, Ito; wet 229. Vote
n 1907: Dry, $40; wet, 500. Popular
vote, 1910 election. 2,207.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
FARM CONDITIONS CROW
STATISTICAL REVIEW OF STOCK,
CROPS AND LAND.
Poultry Showing Lead-Two Counties
Produced More Corn in 1911 Than
Twelve States Comned.

Columbia w. l.. Nelson, assistant
secretary Of the stat" board Of agri-
culture, issued n statistical review Of
Missouri farm conditions, giving IN
| substance the following.
80 other stu" grows So many crops &c
/ vii In diversity and nudity u crops
I lnd number and quality uf form animals.
! MIs-uur's position among i'ItInt com.
nlnrd agricultural and lis" stock states
/ ~ the Union s. secure. No other stat"
has within easy reach " great markets
go much valuable itud as yet almost
untouched Thcs" millions ~ UCr"S ar,
/ In neither an arid n"r % rigid belt but
/ ~ the u"ut"r " IA" agricultural universe.
/ in district whore there rs abundant
rainfall, sunshine. soil ~ UNSURPASSED
fertility md where crops ur" ~ diy"rti-
/ Ned rs sur" and as superior JE anywhere
| n the 'uit"d States
| Comparing the wheat ri'la ~ last
year. 1911 with that of ton y'nrs ago.
/ Ines" arc The figures kan,a- "'H74aot
4 bushels I'm 1901, with il.2,1'o iu I"ll.
l0G.2 oon In 1911, Nebraska t-n5dhN'
bushels In 1901 with Il rs 600 in 1911.
Missouri. a. 49, 0Hi bushels in 1901 with
/ lGllonoo In 1911 Kansas lose almost
/ 10 per cont, lowas' loss approximately %
o"r cents N"braska'. loss slight MIS-
! sng'. 3 gain. H. por cent
Third In Corn Production.
I'mnnr,ns corn product 81, III" , sn,ns
/ q. r"a syow in round numbers. rNlns ~
follows k'nsIs 10" I~.r cent NI.snuri.
700 per cont. Nebraska a. per cent. Iowa,
20 Per cent
IN corn production fn 1871 Missouri was
'rc"led hy only two ~ tho furty-.irht
.fIlr-- Illinois and Iowa Th" season -
1851 was uur NJ tho worst 'sr"n. ilr for
cora growing. Mj-suur. has experienced.
lEoa now o., MissuGri corn crop rrr M
af'r q" season would h snuurl H. IA"
or load train ~ ours rll"g track
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
Lebanon Votes $4,000 Bond Issue.

Lebanon-Lebalon school district
Toted on a proposition to issue $780,
700 OF bonds for the purpose of build
ing high school building. The vote
was 1915 for the proposition and 10
against II.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
Senator Andrews Convicted.

Columbus, O,-The jury returned a
'erdict Of guilty in the case OF Sta.c
Senator l.. r. Andrews, charged with
having accepted bride in connection
With the insurance legislation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21

Representative Sulver of New York,
chairman of the committee on foreign
'ffairs, introduced bill appropriating
100000 to enable President TAFT to
inter into negotiations with foreign
governments with view to consider
ng plans for a worldwide investIga.
ion into the cost Of living.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21

At a session OF the house commit.
GO on banking and currency it was
lecided to divide the investigation of
he money trust between two sub
committees, each to have the services
II u special attorney.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
Baby Girl Scalded to Death.

JopIin.--Fouryear.old Vida Blazer
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Blazer Of Neck City, walked back
ward in her play. falling into a tub of
lot water. being scalded to death
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-21
Faints, browns in Washtub.

Mansfield, O.-Mrs William Nc
'llntock, 81 tainted while she was
Washing, fell head foremost into the
Rashtub and was drowned