davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

citizens OF Culpeper. Governor Tener
making the response to the tw"
speeches. The president Of the Aopu-
w-nt Commission. s ". HILL then
mad. the transfer OF the monument
to the state OF Pennsylvania and the
shat. WAS unveiled by Master Charles
y. Ec,Iick Of Pittsburgh, who pulled
IN. cord making the four United states
flags. that untu then had been draping
tn. tall shaft float away TO two near
By trees
The monument Is a massive on. oil
granite, surnoupted b. a dome. ana
has upon 10 the seal of the state OF
pennsyivania and an appropriate in
scription to the known and unknown
deaths. whom II commentaries There
IS also the record OF the thirty-seven
engagements on Cuipeper soil IN which
Pennsylvania troops were engaged.
and a list Of names Of the dead as faf
as known.
AdYu,ant- General stuart, OF Pennsyi-
vAnia. made . stirring speech In DIS
acceptance OF the monument Tor tae
State OF Pennsylvania and was ffe-
ouentiy spplaudsA. especially In hss
account OF personal experiences IN Cui-
pepes on his "other Visit here. durtng
the s.xsies- He transferrsd the monu-
ment to the United states govern.
rnent Captain c. 2. Humphrey o. the
Wa. Department, acting In behalf OF
the Secretary % War. made . of'es
ara gracious speech Of scc<ptancs.
state Senator Charles Hcvasa Cline
closed ne program with Q speech -
which he made special meestcn Of the
Kindness sBa ccurteey the whole perty
from tns NOrsh haA received u CUT
pepsr, - - shsss aDUgsoeassoD q IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
ALIENS ARE HERE
FOR EXECUTION



had taken his two nSphsws. s.dna and
Wesley Edwards. away from con-
stable, had taken the ofncers pistol
from him and broken 1t over q rock.
Trouble had been expected from the
|! Aliens for years. since their offenses
\ against law and order had gradually
become bolderA 1t had seemed almost
impossible to convict them They
would pay fines for their misdeeds. but
IL was a tradition that no one OF them
should go to jail.
| The case went 10 the jury in the
! evening of March Is. and II had moi
! agreed when court adjourned. early
/ the next morning Judge Massie again
sent the jury to Its room, and pro-
ceeded with other business. Tsen the
| verdict came. giving Floyd Allen one
year in the penitenti&ry. A motion
| for bail pending argument forO new
! trial was refused by Judge Massie, VINO
| ordered the sheriff to take the prisoner
| to Jail Rising to his feet. FLOYD Al
/ len shouted that he would not so. lie
/ did not hre the first shot, which came
| from the pistol Of Claude Swanson Al
! len, but he started the trouble. Floyd
, Allen was convicted OF killing Con-
! monwealth's Attorney william ~. Fos-
ter, and Claude of killing sheriff Lewis
f. Webb The latter had previously
been convicted of murder IN the sec
onJ degree for the killing OF Judge
Massie.
The jurist himself. in his dying
statement, said that SidEa Allen. who,
with Wesley Edwards. is stin to be
tried, killed him, but the evidence
seems to indicate that he was mis-
taken In this.
Appeals in behalf Of Floyd ana
Claude Allen are now being prepared
by their attorneys They may posi-
bly, be presented in vacation. but 1t Is
believed to be more probable that the
LAWYERS will wait until the Supreme
Court Of Appeals meets in this city on
November IL. The matter would then
be acted upon. one way OR another.
by the entire court. Should an appeal
be granted. the court could set any
day in the term for the argument
Should it be denied. the Governor Will
be the last chance In the event an
appeal in either case. or In both cases
is granted, there would probably be a
respite to await final action by the
court.
In the case Of Floyd Allen. the point
Is made that Judge Staples delivered
a supplementary address to the trial
jury, after it had been out many hours,
urging that some agreement be reached
For Claude Allen, IL is asserted that
he was placed twice in jeopardy LOT
the same ofYense. in that he was CIV
en- fifteen years for killing Judge Mas
sic. and then a death sentence for the
murder OF Sheriff Webb. The defense
will contend that It was all one crime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

cuipeper, Va. October .e.-GOverncr
John X Tcner. with his entire star.
and a NUMBER OF prominent ohicials
and redersl veterans Of the state OF
PENNSYLVANIA were IN Cu!peper Thurs
DAY Of last week and took part in the
impressive exercises which narke1
the unveiIinz of Oh. monument erected
By the state of Pennsylvania IN m"ra-
.ry ~ the Pepnsy ivania so!diers al
the Civ.l War who are inferred In the
national cemetery here. GoScrho'
william Hodges Mann was also pres
or, DARING the morning. but On &C
count Of an engagement to speak in
Boston, Mass. on Friday. had TO leave
before the exercises began He was
represented By his private secretary
Ben. y. owen % Richmond. The =.
p NH camp % Confederate veterans
" hIsh had entertained the visitins
veterans at lunch IN the Masonis
Han. attended in q body a. cid the
cylp>per Minute Men. whose ouGief
sounded assembly and ~tses Inc
program opened with . prayer by the
Rev. n. H Holmes. D. D., himself
veteran Of the First Battalion Of New
York Sharp shooters. who vas IN Cui-
pe,sr during the SIXTIES. This vas fos-
loved ~ "Tent.ns on The OSd Camp
Ground" sung ~ Mrs J. sharp nc.
Donald. q p,tssburgh. Who also sens
several other patriotic songs duuns
the program: The star Spaagied Ben
ner" ard NY Country. It's Of Tnee
aetsg among che number. In the sess
the whole eadiencs Sesoee IN
fs~a p. Owen who acted - eeMeH
Of Governor Mana, ms1e TIE eeerece
81 welcome on behsg % vIfesus& At
Soruey J. George Hj4so 1esioWee WIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

operations. was s2e1 per cent. as against
a. Is per cent In August 1911. The smallest
percentage increase in gross reported We.
SIS per cent by the Southern roads. while
the biggest increase was 1898 per cent by
the coaler1 In net earnings the poorest
showing was made by the Southern roads,
with IN increase Of Is per cent. and the
best showing was made BY the New England
group, with an increase OF no less than IS. 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

per cent. Maintenance OF equipment lad
the greatest increase Of any operating 40
count. That the railroads have made siren
nous efforts to put their equipment In shape
TO handle the increased tonnage that Is
expected IL shown by the way expenditures
for this account have increased. IN June
maintenance for the Af&y roads teteied ses.-
Sas,Se. an increase of rs per cent over the
previous year: in July the total was So. sz7, =
lee. an increase Of 1918 per cent and for
August 81. 1903, an increase Of 1879 per
cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Do some foods YOU eat nit back-taste
good, but work badly; ferment into stub
born Jumps and cause sick, sour, gassy
stomach! Now, Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspeptic,
jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests
everything, leaving nothing TO sour and
upset YOU No difference how badly
your toIrlach Is disordered YOU get happy
relief in five minutes, but what pleases
you most is that It strengthens and regu-
lates your stomach 50 you can eat your
favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-thev are slow. but not sure. Dia-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
Sd Floor Bargains

On this door we carry nothing but mahogany goods:
and it's . great source OF pleasure TO Us 10 nea1
the EXPLANATIONS Of delight as the ladies get Sa tne
Solid si,aoo Mahogany sideboard or Buffet, large.
solid mahogany columns and nice. large MIRROR.
goes for 00o.So. - 49,.
$40 Grandfather's Solid Mahogany Han CLOCK,
eight feet high. with fine tubular mot Sons'
chimes IL 3 great big bargain at 9o7.oo.
One Large Swivel (turns any angie on pivot Cne-
val mirror rs wide and S. inches long,. SOLID
mahogany: regular price $500. end Of month sac
price 9SS.0O ...-.
Beautiful Mahogany Laden Toilet Table. beautitu1
mahogany grain glass knobs and square mirror:
ISxzI inches. claw feet regular price $4tco emo OF
month sale price e34J00.
One Extra Large and He ndsome Nah ogany Three
Piece Chamber mirror In dresser 10 30x3S tnenSS
has full roll tip an around: regular price $lSzoo
end OF month sale price 9oss5 We can also fusnise
the exact match In wardrobe 70 this suit
Fine Mahogany Buffet. best Sewards MAKE. no
mirror, four SIX inches wide sheraton gem reg
ular price $500. end OF month sale price $3.50
seven odd Mahogany Washstands running In Price
from $1,000 $500: your choice OF either at 49,
One Antique Design $3.50 Bureau: the senI-ovM
mirror has q fiat, cross banded Frame END OF month
sale price e>Se9
one odd 5000 Four-Post Bed. huted posts. . very
neat design: end Of month sole price eS5ISe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
HEATHsviLLE

Especial TO The Times-Dispatcn-l
heafhsyiiIe. Va. october -
Misses Genevieve and Margaret Smith.
Maud and Irene Nelrn0 and Lean
Rice are spending some time In Bai'
timore.
Mrs. E. c. Cradle. Of Mundy Point,
is in Baltimore for brief stay.
Mrs Robert BiumAn and Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
RAILWAYS SHOW GAINS
When the Railroads Do Good Business All
the Country IL Prosperous.

Returns for August OF fifty representative
railroads. operating IA all sections of the
country, with Q mileage OF approximately
sz7.000 show an increase in gross ca rninss
o. 1o.sA per cant and an increase In net earn
sngs OF 10 IS per cent This compares with
an increase in gross Of 1913 per cent and an
sncreass OF 1850 per cent In net Tor the
month o. July. Operating ratio. exclusive
Of taxes. but including net results OF outside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Fresh cases Of scarlet fever and diphthsr1A
are being reported to the City HEALTH DE-
partnent dairy. ~ the present tiuaS IL
health map shows an unusually large MUM
Der Of these two diseases In the city. and
Dr. Hudson "a lighting the spread Of fufec-
ton by rigid enforcement 81 Quarantine IN
spite OF the prevalence o. these two as
eaAes the health officials DO not ssas any.
thing IN the nature Of IA epldsmic. scaling
only the normal appearance Of scarlet fever
and diph,he-fa at shia season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
shse Ma Dsg b sHere.

Henr.eo County Policeman ~. n. Jessie
shot and killed . mad dog. which rushed
into his store On the Seven Pines road yes-
terday afternoon, aad frightened large
crowd OF women and children who wefe
gathered there The animal snapped at q
number o: the bys,andsrs. but they Graded
his teeth. and he was killed before any
one was harmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Rawlines, Of Burgess Store. were ~
cent visitors in Heathsvflle.
Miss Laura Downing has reformed
from a recent trip to Washington.
Misses Grace Packard and Mary
Kemp, of Reedville. were In Heaths-
willie for q short stay recsntIy.
Professor Wood. Of Richmond. made
q short visit In Heathsyille the past
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
18th Floor Bargains

reau- large Patent SHAPED French plate mirrors
80, a, see 90 end Of month yale price esS.sS
Teach ycur boy o keep his clothes. etc. neat anc
ga, ne Purchasing Of the three Sscoc Conoina-
,s.n SOLID OAK Chisar ,bcs 1--we drawers. hat eoA-
vss sxed loset with metal End pants hanSess'.
= hich we are going TO cell for SssS&
sixty Of the strongest Dining Room Chairs We
49, 4, s,ock nine spsndles IN The back and sxcen-
i,cn.ly wen sraced. end OF month sale price sses
Q splendid bargain to-
A. .,,rz nes. and piAn but exceiiently ccnstructsd
nrse piece Bedroom very choicest auartercd OAK
large mirrors IN both dresser and ~sshstaad ana
fell roll ell around. regular price sss~SV sno "
month sale price ~Ovse
Our Baby Carriages and Go-carts Il ~ per cent on
are shinnli wonderfully fast
r.,~e "a Oak Dresxr. ~, TOP drawers an6 two
Are drawers: really '~1s TO set but sbsu MAKE
~ ana a The 0onfh ss1en price - W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

To lovers Of this most useful and beautiful OF
all cabinet woods We beg to announce the ARRIVAL
OF a solid carload OF Grand Rapids Mahogany fur
niture This, with our present big stock. gives us
the largest collection OF exclusive Mahogany Fur
nture OF every description ever shown In Rich
moud
QUALITY Absolutely THE HIGHEST.
PRICE VERY REASONABLE INDEED.
The line Of Furniture Novelties particularly
Interesting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

o0I8 : iva 1890 ooooo~
ps.u,,fuf Pictures. elegant circassian walnut
frames 11xf4 inches religious and children suo1ee
$780, special to start on end OF mouth s~'e a.
each
them: the best special we've gotten up Tor i'ns
time. --- 80 ,,,,
Two SIS Duplex Au-Steel ceuches including COTTON
felt mattresses. end of month sale price S'se'
You can't buy q double iron bed for thaI
Two Solid Oak Norris chs,ss With ,S sIs,a ioos
rests: regular price @l4oo' end OF inohtn sue 'S'
cars
solid shs..sea Ins.d es,a r.i ss
end Of month sale price $3.50
A $4,000 Three-Piece overstuned Leather Library
Suit. full Turkish uphoistery spring A'ias' e~' Civ
Of month sale price >ssISO. .s--
u..vx F,rured 5000 Green Velour Davenport Ono
frame e :ne.,s: cover slightly faded end Of month
Two Beautiful S2a.s0 Mahogany Hau Racks! me-
dunn size; end Of month sale price &lz.sS each
Twelve Illuminated Lea.h Roller Sea: Aahoeany
Finishsd Psrlor Rockers regular price $3.50. end OF
month sale price Sl-s6
One Fine $500 Solid Mahogany Convertible Sofs
ss Is : ans s1.s %
, for the mahogany and s7o.so for the oak
Fine Large Hand Polished CHARTERED Oak Hau
Rssk SIouI ,rr e and Sanisome columns end Of
sale price >laA., worth double.
A small $500 Oak Frame Han NirTer With ~,
p DTesss for on s Z sns'' :" '~S '
F1ve-foot wide $500 Davenport. upholstered In
quality es the vn
hall or den: end of month sale price $I7.ss.
Six $500 FivePese Pari'r suits manossry an
small chairs these sets as large as the usual
80 ssGss"' anu ~ ->' ~
Large ROYAL ousrtered Oak Frame Rockers. uphoi-
stored in dark Green imitation leather: rally loon
IF ises s GO a. KS sssi come quick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
End Floor Bargains

We have about half dozen plain centre sxi1-Se,e
room size Druggets the thing for best Weaf IN
a living dining room: regular price $lz.so eao Oh
We want 10 close out our Ingram Carpets. 30 ven
sell YOU All-Wooi Part-W Dol Carpets at See
.ac
we also have astonss hfngiy low prices On
Tapestry and Velvet Hall Carpets and 1n1atd Ian.
cleunos.
Smiths Administer Rugs c5NSf facout nifty OF
these): regular price S:-ss. to close out 9l.s2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Fine S.aee Cast Ir,n Gas Stoves, stxteen-inch oven
four top and broer end Of month sale price
Two Extra Large Buck Heaters, one seIf-fesesr.
81 so snd other hot blast AZ 5000 just the
thing for a big store or dwelling: your ehosce. pot
Good Iron Cribs regular price ssos END u month
sale price 49, .. -.
20 zoe your choice eyJoo each.
twenty-five Three-foot Kitchen Tables: regular
price 81 e. end Of month sale price el.1x
rwo ga Folding Beds. WITH hne National springs,
regular pr9es e1s.ce. ems OF month sale prsos s&&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

"A ventable bargaifes for the thrifty read this ad through
carefully YOU re something you need greatly
rec uced price Some the and best patterns have been
cut in price lust o close out suite group.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
NEW CLOTHING STORE
Opening If the Silvers Emporium
Last Saturday.

Oskaloosa has new metropolitan
clothing store in the building at the
corner of First avenue and Market
street, owned by Mrs. Maria Rhine
hart. This site has been occupied by
a clothing store for the greater part
of the history of Oskaloosa, Morris
Levi running clothing store there
back in the pioneer days of the city
and Jim Brown and +. ID. Boyer &C.
cupying it in more recent years. Mt.
Silver, the new manager of the
store, has equipped the place with an
entire set OF new fixtures and has put
in an entire new line of gents fur
nishings. The building has also un-
dergone extensive repairs and every
thing has been put in first class shape.
The store is now one of the most up
to.date and best equipped stores in the
city.
The grand opening of the Silver
store was held last Saturday and the
place was crowded from the time of
opening in the morning to the close
at night. There was a good business
but the working force of the store was
not able to handle the crowds. The
place was very beautifully decorated
with flowers and carnations were Civ
en- as souvenirs to the ladies', over
one thousand OF these flowers were
given away and yet the supply was
exhausted early in the evening. Mu-
sic for the occasion was furnished by
an orchestra. Everyone who visited
the store was very much pleased with
the place and the Herald joins with
them in wishing Mr.. Silver success i'll
his new store.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
Ball is Located.

Physicians, ever since Pete Wilson,
who is confined in Mahaska county
Jail, charged with the shooting of his
wife, was brought in suffering from
a gun shot wound in the breast, have
been endeavoring to locate the bull
let. The condition of the patient
would not admit of probing and I'M
It'll Thursday all efforts to locate the
ball have been Intellectual, DIR. j. h.
Morgan found the bullet Thursday.
ut Is located on the left side under
land next to the last true rib, which
has been shattered and pressed out
ward. The bullet from the point OF
ENTRY had coursed across the chest
and downward, following along the
ribs nd cutting the outer edge OF the
lung. Wilson has lost much flesh
since the earlier examinations and
only recently was the fracture of the
ribs and cutting the outer edge of the
ilier complained of extreme pain in
the region of where the ball lodged,
but the fleshy condition OF the body
made its discovery impossible.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
OFF TO JOIN THE ARMY
Four 0skaloosa Greeks Leave to
Fight for Native Land.

OskaloOsa has contributed to the
exodus of Greeks going back home to
enlist in the defense OF country
against the Turkish peopl" b. "4Gm
war has been declared ana lighting
IN progress. A company of four
Greeks left the CITY Sunday evening
en- route to st. Louis, where they are
to make arrangements for depar51.fa
from New York Friday or Saturday
Of this weak, with many others %
their tcuntFymen, crowd OF local
Greeks, friends and associates. We're
at the. station to wish tiia patri"la
well, on their journey of over six
thousand miles. Chris Karagias, who
has been in this country about two
years, and the greater part of the
time in Oskaloosa, was the local rep
Iresentative. He was Joined here by
Frank Chipagas, Chris StisiDos and
Gust Zigidous, who have been en-
ployed by the M. & st. L. Mr.. Kara
gias, during his stay in Oskaloosa
has been employed in the shining par
lors. of George Kutrumanos and has
made many friends and acquaintances
in the city who wish him well in his
patriotic endeavor. Shirts says when
the trouble Is over and If he is spared
he will return to this country and viii
be back in Oskaloosa,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
IOWA MAN LANDS THE TITLE
WILLIAM RIDLEY is VICTOR IN
THE SHOOT OFF.
Gunner From What Cheer Wins the
Western Independent Handi-
cap Event.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-Wiliiam
Ridley, of What Cheer, Iowa, won the
western independent handicap shoot
at the Illinois Gun Club grounds after
a shoot-off with II. l.. Drew, of Lake
Mills, Wis. Ridley and Drew tied with
81 out of possible 100 targets in
the handicap. In the shoot-off, Ridley
broke is out of 20 targets, while Drew
finished with a score of Is. w. B.
Jackson, OF Long Lake, H., was the
third with 92. ......
The winner of the handicap receives
the entrance purse, together with $500.
added by the Western Cartridge COM
ipany, of Alton, and a watch Ridley
and Drew were shooting from the
Itwenty.two-yard line.
Riley Thompson won the wolf
shoot" feature event arranged by
the local club, and with score of 95,
from 80 yards, establishing a new re-
cord for the event. Bart Lewis, of
Springfield, was second with SO, and
w. d. Stannard, of Chicago, was third,
with score of 80.
In addition to the high scores set
by Ridley, Drew and Jackson in the
western handicap. the high guns are:
McGinnis. so; Maland, 90; Barto.
1872; Jackson, 90; Etler, 90; Common,
i92; Dunnell, 90; Hall, 81; Dixon. 80 >
lAyil, 81; Kahler, so; Hicks, 81. and
Lewis, 80.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
The Ocean to Ocean Road.

Interest in the pronounced highway
to extend from New York to San
Francisco, plans of which were out,
lined little more than two weeks
ago by Carl G.. Fisher of Indianapolis
Is now in its height. Pledges for the
fund of $10,000,0O0 which will be nee
esssary to defray the expenses of max
ing the road are pouring in from all
sides, and present indications are that
the entire sum will be pledged by
January list. Steps will be taken
shortly for the appointment and organ.
ization of national committee which
will take complete charge of the work
and just as soon as the plans of this
body are completed and the entire
amount needed is pledged, contracts
will be closed with the various eoun-
ties through which the road will pass
for the actual work OF building the
road. 1t is fully expected that by May
:, 1915. the oceanic. Ocean highway
will be reality.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
WOMAN MURDERED
HOUSE BURNED
MASON CITY 6IGAMlST TO BE
TAKEN TO SOUTH CAROLINA.
KEoKuKalMAN ROBBED OF 500
Laborer Killed by Train-A Bystand-
er. Shot by Man in Gallery and
- Man is Stabbed to Death 's1
in Des Moines.

keokuk, Oct. 90. - Special: Ellen
Culliner wealthy woman living a
few miles south of here, was murdered
and robbed in her farm house during
the night and the house destroyed
by fire. Neighbors this morning
found the body in the cellar with the
head severed and lying on the other
side of the room from the body. She
was 70 years of age and lived alone
for many years, was wealthy and gen.
orally supposed to have had money
hidden about the house. Her body
was horribly mutilated. No clue to
the murder has been found, although
fticials are investigating.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
Knitted in a Free-for-AlI.

Des Moines, Oct. 2S.-Special: Suf-
fering from long and deep knife
wound in his abdomen, received in a
free-for-all combat staged Saturday
'',s"t Mt the chop suey restaurant at
West Seventh and Mulberry streets,
Mnham }. Gillian, % years old, of
Boone, lies at Mercy Hospital in a
critical condition. Immediately after
he had been rushed in the police auto
from the restaurant to the hospital
Gillian was placed on the operating
table and surgeons are making a des-
perate effort to save his life, though
they say that their chances are very
slight
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
Unknown Man Suicides.

Iowa City, Oct. Especial: The
bots of man whose identity is not
known, but who was farm hand EN-.
ployed by farmer near here, was
found hanging in barn in the south
part of town this morning by another
workman who was putting up tele-
phone wires. In the handkerchief of
the mans clothing was letter "W'
worked in the corner. He weighed
about 1875 pounds, was five feet six
inches tall. had blue eyes and sandy
hair ''ta " l'-.