davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
FARM LANDS

FARM LANDS
s12;oo PEI ACRE ;i2.ot
BALANCE 10 YEARS 6 PER CENT
These lands will advance very
soon and you won't be able to
S Siil St be t hoshRfn 1ise !, d da but there ERE
greet. Now you can act, do
Something.
YOU CAN BUY
40-so-120-160
ACRES OR MORE
of This Nert If I'm t Min as,ay l0ef! y
soil, easily. cleared. close to
markets. churches. schools,
YOU OUGHT TO BUY
AND BUY NOW
We also own some improved
farms in northern North Da-
kota that we can sell on crop
payment with small cash pay.
ment down.
HOMESTEAD
REAL ESTATE LOAN co.
First National Bank Bldg.
Grand Forks. N. d.
400 ACRES SIXTY MILES EAST OF
CrOokstOn. MIMI: thirty-five under
balance brush pasture. twenty-five
fall plowed. land all fenced and cross
fenced. on state road. two miles to
loan soil. close to school. telephone.
good buildings. two wells. creek in
pasture. Mortgaged $1.1Oo at six per
cent; four years TO- rHn: $1,000 takes
Box M. IS. Rural Route No. /. Bag
Icy. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
EXCHANGES

OUR DECEMBER LIST OF EX-
changes is now ready for distribu-
ton. Same will be sent free upon
request. Fitzgerald Miller Realty
Co. Grand Forks, N. d.
TO ExcHANGE-cITY PROPERTY
bringing good rent for land. Box is
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
SITUATIONS

POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER OR
general homework wanted by lady
with girl 4 years old. Address 635
Times-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FRANCES
Jones, SIT Ramsey street. East Grand
Forks.
Misunderstanding BY DAY. PHONE
517J Northwestern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
charge for : parcel over the rural post

charge for parcel over the rural post
25 cents.
Another Interesting provision Of the
bill IL that Il reduces the general fourth
class rate to II cents pound and in
creases the limit Of weight to eleven
pounds, the rate now being Is cents
and the limit being four pounds.
Under existing conditions. Uncle Sam
often carries parcels thru his mails for
foreign senders and receivers at a low
er rate than he charges his own citi-
zens for domestic services and Of great
er weight than would &c permissible At
home.
The anomaly of doing things for the
foreign user of the mails that are not
done for the domestic user would cease
If congress adopted the bill as reported
to the house.
In addition to these changes. the
postal appropriation bill provides tor
the classification of the railway mall
clerks-an end which they have been
struggling for many years to attain;
removes the .so-called gag regulations.
hampering organization in the classi-
fed postal service and dsinterfering with
the presentment Of grievances to con-
gressmen by members Of that service.
and prohibits the dismissal OF any en-
ploye in the classified service without
written statement Of cause anS the
allowance Of reasonable time for
written answer. both statements to be
kept on file for information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
WIFE OF AMERICAN MILLION.
A,RE.ENolNEER PROVES TO
HAVE ANOTHER HUSBAND.
TELLS BRITISH COURT SHE
WAS FORCED TO WE'D PARsHALL
Husband Threatened Her With Death
" she Revealed eisamous Act TO
ParshalI-Rspsnts and Sends Anony.
NOUS Letter TO Man She Wronasd-
Appears in Court Finely Dressed.

London. Feb. ia remarkable
sequel has developed to the marriage
OF Horace Field Parshall. Of Milford.
N. Y. the American capitnlist-engineer.
who is chairman Of the Central Lon
don Tube Railway. and Mrs. Deborah
Jefsrys. which took place Mt Ethan
registry office on May 3. last year.
The woman was arraigned yesterday
at the Bow street police court on a
charge Of higamy She is very at
tractive and appeared before the magis-
trate In handsome costume. In
answer TO the charges she said. Il am
deeply sorry for what have done. I
would not have done Il II my husband
had not made me-"
In formal statement made TO the
court she declared that she first met
Mr.. Parshall in January. 1911. when
she was presented as widow. He
afterwards proposed marriage to her.
Her husband. Herbert II. Jeffrys. from
whom she was separated, urged her to
marry Parshall for his money and
threatended to kill her II she revealed
to Parshali that she was married. Mr..
parshnll afterward received an anon
ymous letter. In which hts supposed
wife confessed what she had done. The
marriage was annulled by the high
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
NEW YORK .aTATE CHAIRMAN
MAKES ATTACK ON FORMER
PRECEDENT.
OF CANDIDACY
BRINGS FORTH CRITICISM
psprseatss What Hs Terms an Err
Of udsment-intimatss That Roc S
veit Has Strayed From Real Re -
iioan Principles Thru Devotion. SO
False Gods.

Albany. N. r, Feb. ls.-willian
Barnes. Jr.. chairman Of the republi-
can state committee. speaking late
last night at the fifteenth annual din
ner Of the Albany county republican
orSanizatoin, had this to say OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt:
mo greater error could be commit
ted at this time in the interests of the
various principles to which We adhere
than to revile or uphold any man de-
luded tho he may be- in his endeavor
to break down those fundamental prtn-
Giles of individual liberty and consti-
tutional rights which form the foun-
dation of our government and which
must be the reality Of the republican
party, because for a few hours. or
days, or weeks. he whom we have hon
ored and whom we have in the past
given our votes, has strayed. thru de-
votion to false gods, from the real
principles of the republican party.
~''N
term In which he held the presidency
Of the United States he performed a
wonderful service to the people of this
country, and that altho we do not be-
leve in establishing in this country
pure individualism. yet we do not for
get all the great service he has rem
dered to the people in those days OF
the Spanish war and the Inauguration
of the Panama canal-altho today we
utterly deprecate what apparently Is
an unfortunate error Of judgement"
Mr.. Barnes defined the true pro-
gressive as 'the man who holds to the
constructive doctrine that has given
us the reason for being"
aA4sthe Saratoga convention OF 1917
Colonel Roosevelt fought the repubii.
can state committees program. ant
forced the nomination OF Henry l.
stimson for governor. At that time NJ
engaged in heated controversy witt
Chairman Barnes. At the polls IN tne
following November John A. DIX. the
democratic nominee, won with p'n-
rality Of 67.4o1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
JUDGE LANN.Ne DEAD.
Federal Jurist Scheduled to Try steel
Trust Case Cuceumbs.

Federal Jurist Scheduled to Try steel
Trust Case cuceumbs.
Trenton, N. j.. Feb. 16-uniteo
States Circuit Court Judge William NJ.
tanning died at his home In this city
today from heart trouble.
Judge Lanning was to have sat with
circuit court Judges Gray and Buf-
fneton in tho government suit asains.
the United States Steel Corporation
and It's subsidiaries.
Judge Lanning was 62 years old. he
had been Ill for several weeks. 1t was
believed he was suffering from n nerv-
Gus breakdown and 1t was thought with
rest he would recover.
Judge Lanning was prominent In the
affairs OF the Presbyterian church and
was member of the board Of trustees
OF the general assembly Of that denom-
nation He was director OF the
Princeton Theological Seminary and
was a trustee Of the Lawrenceville
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
SUMMONS OIL MAGNATEs
and Representatives Of
Standard oil-Reeksfslisrs Interests
to Give Dspesitions Regarding
Reorganization Of company-Pisres
Charges STANDARD Company With
Seeking to Psrpstuats Trust.


st. Louis. Feb. 16.-Attorneys and
Of the Standard Rookie
feller interests, who attended the an
nual meeting Of the Il stoekholders OF
the waters-Rierce OH Company. have
been served, It was agdunced today
with subpoenas TO appear Monday and
give depositions regarding the meth
DDS employed by the Rockefeller inter-
ests in the reorganization Of the Stan
dard Oil Company.
The subpoenas were served on NJ. M.
Van Buren and Walter Taylor, Of New
York; r. w. Stewart. of Chicago, and
George N. Mayer, of Kansas City. 1t is
believed that the taking of the deposit
tions will serve to stay the mandamus
proceedings before Circuit Judge KiS-
sey tomorrow.
The mandamus proceedings are to
force H. Clay Pierce and his associ-
ates, owners Of the minority stock In
the waters-Pierce OIL Company. to
certify the vote Of the Rockefeller
stockholders In the Missouri corpora
tion.
Pierce contends that the votes should
not be counted and in a statement his
lawyers charged that the Standard OIL
Company was attempting to perpetuate
a trust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
FIELDS TO BE PUNISHED
Lieutenant Who Made Mistake and
Led American Troops into Msxieo 20
es prassioally Dealt With-Has Been
Placed Under Arrest.

Washington. Feb. 1s.-The war de-
partment decided to deal drastically
with Lieut.. Ben w. Fields, OF the
Eighteenth infantry. who when in COM
mand Of . squad Of American soldiers
made the mistake Of crossing into
Juarez, Mexico, from Ell Paso. Texas,
yesterday afternoon and nearly pre-
cipitated an International clash. Fields
ha. been placed under arrest pending
further investigation.
While the war department Is con-
yinced that the mistake was due to the
unfamiliarity Of Fields and his men
with the fact that the trolley car they
boarded was to cross into Mexican ter
ritory before reaching its destination
on American soil. It Is desired that
this fact be thoroughly impressed on
the Mexican officials.
The Mexican government has prom
ised the United States to protect the
ten Americans now at Tlahualilo. state
Of Durango, a44.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
APPLES MUST BE HEAPEo UP.

United statss Court Of Customs Ap-
psaIs Decides What eushel is.
Washington, Feb. 16.-The United
states court Of customs appeals set
tied the question. What is an Ameri-
can bushel?"
1t held the accepted bushel measure
ment in the United States Is the Eng
lish Winchester struck bushel" OF
c.i50.ie cubic inches, but when applied
to apples and pears it should be heaped
up 81, as to contain 2,74I715 cubic
inches.
The auestt::o: wes decided on an i'm
portntion Of apples by Charles Weber,
Jr. The government lost its contention
that struck bushels should be the
basis of customs assessments for ap-
pies and pears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
INJURED WILL ALL LIVE.
Thirty. One Persons Hurt in Penrsys-
vsnln Wreck Will Recover.

Huntingdon. fd.. !ss.-!'hS :. :
clans in charge of the thirty-onc per-
sons still in the hospital here. who
were injured in the wreck of the Penn
syIvania Limited Express at War
rlors Ridge yesterday. said that none
of them would die.
II. II. Wood. OF st. Louis, general at
torney OF the Frisco lines. Is reported
as doing well. He has a sprained
wrist and n broken thumb.
Tho Pennsylvania railroad and the
state railroad commission are carrying
on Investigations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
l..l.,trer Nat rrustsd.

Denver, Colo. Feb. 16.-'"They never
trusted me. Mcnamara never trusted
me-" said Henry W. Legleitner. former
member OF the national executive board
Of the iron workers under indictment
in Indianapolis charged with being
party to the dynamite conspiracy.
II liked Mcnamara and he liked me
and never knew why he did not trust
me. When they talked Of buildings or
bridges being blown up they always
passed me up and explained the dyna-
niting affaifs by saying 1t was others
outside Of the union who wanted to get
the structural iron workers in bad
repute"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
GOVERNMENT IN POSSESSION OF
5000 TELL. TALE
DOCUMENTS.
WILL GEEK TO CONNECT
WITH NEARLY 100 EXPLOSIONS
y.et plet Furshsrsd 5y Prssidsnt Ryan
and o&hsr oRieiaIs Of Structural
Irsn Workers Covered Period Of Six
xsass Rssula- Fees Paid to Nc
Iaanssal Hoskins and MeNamara.

Indianapolis, Feb. 10 New dis
closures made In the dynamite con-
spiracy cases thru 10000 letters ana
tslsxrams quoted In the indictments as
duplicating practically all tho officials
OF the international Association OF
Bridge ana Structural Iron Workers
would be the basis, 1t was declared, on
which the government will seek to con-
y,at the fifty-four, defendants charged
with committing or abetting IN almost
l00 explosions.
The correspondence contained IN the
thirty-two indictments and in what are
termed "unconsummated acts OF con-
.piracy.. 4, q ss.es::sSs ee shnwing that vast
Mot known to and furthered by FRANK
NJ Ryan, president Of the iron WORK
ers. and to members Of his executive
beard and many business agents. was
carried 81, for six years to destroy the
property OF steel and iron contractors
who employed non union labor.
Indicated 40 "Jobs."
II charges all the defendants Win
being enually guilty as abettors II
also purports to reveal evidence tnat
..iob,' became the accepted term to De
sent thru the mail to designate some
place that was to be blown up ana
that gradually the officials OF local
unions began to call on the interna-
tional heAdduaftefs IN Indianapolis 10
assist by dynamite and itro-glycerine
In increaSfn4 the expenses OF open
shop. contractors. 0rtie E. McMani-
- u.rhArf q Hoc2<in. second vice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
pRopIoAL SON RETURNS.
-Four Years Search Of Parents fo'
Runaway Boy Rewarded.

Runaway Boy Rewarded.
Minneapolis. Feb. 16-The prodigai
son and his mother were reunited yes
terday in the office Of Captain Of De-
tectives Nicholas Smith. In this case
the prodigal son, John Kreig. Fl years
old. did not seek his home himself. His
mother came after him. Later In the
day John left with her for the paternal
residence. 1905 Brown street. Daven-
port, Iowa.
Four years ago John Krieg. at that
time II yeats old. and an apprentice
electrical engineer, decided he could
make more money II he left Davenport
and he ran away. For four years his
whereabouts was unknown to the
worried parents, Then a letter he wrote
to a married sister in California fur
nished clue. 1t was postmarked Min
neapolis. Mrs. J. l.. Krieg. the younE
mans mother. reached the city We'd
nesday in search OF him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
TRIAL FOR PARCELS POST.
iouss Committee Almost Unanimous
Uresst Test on Rural Routes.

n0U3O SSsUVVos
Uresst Test on Rural Routes.
Routes.
washington, Feb. 16.-The house
committee on postofIice and post roads
Thurs day by an almost unanimous vote
inserted IN sthSs spostoffice appropriation
bfll for. the next fiscal year provision
for limited parcels post. This bill
carrioS total appropriation Of about
z76,0e0,ooo.
Beginning July / next and until Juno
80, 1914 the bill provides for limited
parcels post, pending the investigation
Of the general parcels post qestion by
q 5commjssion which Is recomme ended
and which would be expected to report
to congress well within tho two year
period.
Tho limited parcels post Is defined
AZ follows:
..That on all rural mail delivery
routes % the United States until June
30, 1914, the postmaster at tho starting
point OF such route shall receive and
deliver 10 the carrier or carriers Of said
routes Ill articles, parcels. or packages
not prohibited to the mails by law and
falling under the definition Of fourth
class mafter and not weighing In ex-
cess OF eleven pounds. for transportn-
tion and delivery on said routes only:
and the carriers shall receive at inter
mediate points on all rural routes such
mail matter Of the fourth class for de-
livery on their respective routes only.
Postage shall be paid on all articles.
parcels, or packages entitled to trans
portation under the provisions Of this
act a. matter OF the fourth class on
rural mail delivery routes only at the
following rates: One cent for each two
ounces or less. cents for more than
two ounces but not more than four
ounces. cents for more than four
ounces but not more than eight ounces.
e cents for more than eight ounces srs
not more than twelve ounces, 5 cents
for more than twelve ounces but not
more than pound. and 2 cents per
pound for each additional pound or
fraction thereof up to and including a
total Of eleysp pounds"
xhls MenlA make the maximum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
MAY win ExTRADITIoN FIGHT.

Governor Holds Raymond Brown
Charges Do Not Constitute Crime.
Denver, Feb. 16.-Raymond Brown.
cashier of the Central Lumber Com
pany, whose removal to Nebraska is
sought by the Box Butte county grand
Jury, charged with having removed to
Denver books containing evidence
against the lumber trust. may succeed
In his fight against extradition.
After long argument today Governor
Shafroth held that the facts stated in
the affidavit against Brown were not
sufficient to constitute crime. A con-
tinuance OF ten days was granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
URGES CHANGE OF CAPITAL.
WI Chang Urged 40 ssat Of 0ovsrn.
nnsnt "a Paejfy Chinese.

Peking, Feb. iS.-The proclamation
Of the republic OF China is being cele-
brated but no reports of serious dis
orders have come to hand. Gen. Ii
Yuen Heng, the republican military
leader at Hankow. who was appointed
vice president Of the republic by Sun
Vat Sen. urges the selection Of WI
Chang as the capital Of the republic.
It il thought in some quarters that
he IL doing this with view to assist
ing Yuan Shi Kai by splitting opinion
among the republicans In the south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
MILDRED BRIDGES RELEASED.
Says she 10 Thru With Absolute Life
Cu!t-May Return to School.

cuIt-May Return to School.
F. Chicago, Feb. 14.-Mildred Bridges.
former disciple Of Evelyn Arthur See
and devotee Of his absolute life" cult.
was discharged yesterday in the juve-
nile court. The entire hearing before
Judge Pomeroy was over in five min
utes.
When asked about her future plans
Miss Bridges said:
1T don't know. I may go back to
school, however. am thru with the
past. That ended today"
According to Henry Lynch, chief pro-
baton officer. Mildred was released
because she recently has become Of
age and there was but little evidence
Is to her delinquency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
GRAIN DEALERS FINISH.
Sioux City Selected For Next Wears
Msstino-oss Motnss Not Popular.

Fort Dodge, Feb. 1s.-Sioux City was
awarded the next convention OF the
Farmers' Grain Dealers Association at
the closing session here today. Des
,fo;nss. Ceas. Hantds. Muscatine. ana
davenport were tho other contestants.
The election WAS held IN part yester-
day. ]. w. Hasens. Of Parnum. and r.
n. Mochler. Of Rock Valley. were chos-
on vice presidents today and d. D..
paine, Of Eagle Grove. treasurer
out Of eighteen director votes, Des
,Mo,ncs secured but one. The conven-
ton closes today with meeting of the
elevator mana gers. who arc trying 20
form an association Of their own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
ne,sttvee suopect eouI pIav.

sapulpa. Okla, Feb. 1s.-Examina-
sscns Of the body Of william Bcrryhill.
millionaire producing oil land owner,
who died suddenly yesterday. was be-
gun today by physicians at the In
struction Of relatives. who assert the
belief that the man was the victim Of
foul play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
c.rkhiu s;ane With Aurora.

Davenport, Feb. 1s.--Outfielder Job:
.corkh,ll. formerly OF the Three-I and
Texas leagues. today signed a lS1: con-.
tract with Manager Guy Dickey, Of the
Aurora club in the WI. league. Cork.
htll has been wintcring In Rock IMaAd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
PAGE ONE.


night and Saturday.
PAGE ONE.
T'>araphio Nswsi
q Murderers Hanged In Chicago.
" Penalty For Brutal Crimes.
: .any Letters Implicate Alleged
Dynamiters.
: Ainsworth Court Martial to Be Not
able.
Woman Forced Into Rtgamy.
Barnes Wars on Roosevelt
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lowa Nsws:
An Appeal to Farmers.
Dunn and OConnor Out For Govern
orship.
Prohibitionists Gust Jones 40 Chair.
Fraternity House Robbed.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial,
Two Views Of Cummins.
The Moving Habit.
The Nations Sweet Tooth.
Test the Seed Corn.
Topics and Iowa opinion.
LOCKER On In Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
lowa News:
Revealing Mrs. Kiidunrs Past.
Grain Men Endorse Dunn.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City Nsws:
Frank Haas Resigns From Police
Force.
Has Served Nearly Seven Years.
New Motor Truck Here For THAI.
Council May Buy II Suits.
New" Street Car For NJ, l.. r. q
R'y. Co.
How Woman Can stretch" Dol
General and Brief City News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
F'reclxles.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Traders Unload.
Slow Shipping Demand For Corn.
Hog Market Weak and Lower.
Cattle Trade Sluggish.
National Capital Easy to Capture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
REouIs,rIoN FOR IowANs.
Illinois Seeking Custody sf shsnandoah
Factory Promoters.

Special to Times Republican.
Des ;Moines, Feb. 16.-State Attorney
Cullen, Of Ottawa. Ill, applied to the
governor today for ;requisition for Of
ficers Of the E. H. Swanson Company,
of Shenandoah, accuAed OF fraud In
Illinois. but the governor granted time
for a hearing, as the defendants intend
to resist requisition. Il IS asserted they
organixed q company at Marseilles to
take over a business from shenandoah,
and II was so managed az to effect
s,vindle Of. Illinois people for about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
c.o&.;c Hewitt 70 % Promoted.

Fort Madison. Feb. 10. Captain
George L. Hewitt. Of the local militia
company, was today recommended by
Major Holloweli for the position Of
hafallion adjutant Of the Fifty fourth
regiment. vice Weaver D. Smith, OF
this city, resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF.

Jacob Fisher, OF MhhaSka county, Com'
2 nits Suicide.
Special 10 T.mes- Republican.
!. Oskaloosa. Feb. 16-Jacob Fisher. a
wealthy pioneer farmer. well-known in
southeastern Iowa, committed suicide
by hanging in the loft OF his barn this
morning. He left note ordering his
property divided among his children.
He had suffered for several months
from a slight mental derangeme ent and
brooded over imaginary troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
T..R. BULLETIN
News d Today
The Weathsr.

Sun rises Feb. II ~ s:6l, sets AS
6:3S.
Iowa-Unsettled and probably occa-
sional rain tonight or aAturdAy5
not much change In temperature.
South CsGoSss<-scae::!!y fair 10.
night and Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16

Norwegian cabinst Rssisns.
81 Christiana. Norway, Feb. 1.-THE
'entirc norwegian cabinet resigned to-
day,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16
KILLS HIMSELF IN A HoTEL.
Emil Zuhiks, Of Adair, lows. While
pespondsnt, Fires Fatal Shot.

Chicago. Feb. 1G.--Emii Iuhikc, 10
wears old, OF Adair. Iowa, shot and
killed himself In room In the Com
mercial Hotel. s3s South Wabash ave-
nue, Yesterday. Dependency over I'll
health was given as the cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-16

ss:s< Z III e. q