davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08

platform 10 urge Mr.. Straus Ia make the
decision. Then Mr.. Hotchkiss burst from
the group that surrounded Mr. Stratus and
held up before the crush Of excited dele
gates sheet OF yellow paper on which
was written. He accepts Quickly the
word was passed back through the hall
and another demonstration followed.
other Names Withdrawn.
State Chairman HotchkIss was allowed
to act as chairman in place OF Mr..
straus The nomination OF Mr. Hotch-
kiss for governor was withdrawn by John
A. Kingsbury and Timothy Woodruff
withdrew the name OF Mr.. Prendergast.
Then came flood or speeches seconding
the nomination OF the former minister to
Turkey. f
..Suspender Jack MCGEE cames back TO
his hotel a hero tonight. He and Gov
ernor Hiram johnson of California, vice
presidential candidate on the progressive
party ticket, shook hands and Governor
johnson thanked MCGEE for what he
had brought about.
AIteT the huJouFHtneHto VI stho '@atoihV0p
session the delegates were slow in re.
assembling and II was . o'clock when
Chairman Hotcnkiss called the conven-
tion to order. Nominations Of other caIi-
saIdates were taken up at once. .ss
B The ticket as finally selected was:
Governof, Oscar 81 strans, New York;
lieutenant governor former State sena-
tor Frederick NJ. Davenport Oneida; as
sociate Judge of court of appeals, Car
ioss C5 Alden, Buffalo and Gsofge w,
Kirchway. Columbia university; secretary
of state Homer s. Can, syraeuas; state
comptroller Horatio c. King Brooklyn;
attorney general, John Palmieri. Brook
lyn. and state treasurer, Ernest Cawcroft,
jamestown. |
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
MoosEs NOMINATE S7RAUS
"Suspender jack McGee Solves Diff
ficult Situation in New York.
OTHER CANDIDATES WITHDRAW
Former Member of Roosevelt Cab
met After Few Minutes Of Hesi-
tatien Consents to Make the
Race for His Party.

Race for HIS F4rtys
SYRACUSE. N. ". Sept Oscar ;.
! straus. former secretary OF commerce
and labor iii the cabinet OF President
Roosevelt, was unanimously accredited
/. the nominee for governor of the progress
siye party BY a stampeded convention
yesterday straus' nomination came
about in circumstances that were not
only unexpected but dramatic.
The former cabinet member, acting AZ
rthe conventions permanent chairman
was about to entertain a motion from
! former lieutenant Governor Timothy L.
/ woodruf{ 10 expedite the roll call on the
names ,oEss Stete Ehairmai. William H:
HotchL3s and Comptroller William A.
PrendefgsM Of New York. when d dele-
gate frpm New York county leaped 70
/ his ckair kAnd demanded 40 bssllsards
ITS, lsBlsp4nder Jack 9dcGee, Z cried d
voice from tse gallery. Chairman straus
! looked l1,eSimit MeGee, who got his
4 tname In ths ihdi aiif cauptry ~ riding a
broncho into camp with suspenders used
JAS reins, moved resoiutely toward the
platform
"They say I'm crazy, but know what
] / am DOING he cried as he swung upon
! the platform steps
Chairman Straus looked with surprise
on the man. who With q flaming ban
dana swashed around his neck and bis
scoat blazing with badges. tossed his
;rough rider hat on the floor and de-
lmanded the right 70 make a nomination
"suspender Jack" In Action.
Z Whom do you wish to nominate?"
asked Chairman straus.
"Suspender Jack" paused moment
and then cried. II nominate the illus
trious ana honorable Oscar s. straus."
S The delegates seemed stunned; then a
few of them cheered. Mr.-straus gave an
amused laugh at ''suspender Jack" how
ling before him. McGee kept on with his
gspeech and the first faint cheers from
half dozen or more delegates gradually
grew into pandemonium that swept the
convention hall from end to end. stand
ards were wrenehed from their supports
and delegates, yelling and cheering for
Chairman straus. paraded the assles,
turning the, convention into bedlam.
Chairman straus at first shook his head
sdeprecatinkiys@atN the growing ovation
.gsHe turned to friends and remarked.
3"This must not be. cannot accept !"
4 HotchAiss left his seat among the dele-
gates and rushed to the platform. Plac-
ing his hands on Mr. straus' shoulders
he said. You must accept. you must nc-
4 4nanf. MI fhn xfaIefsafeS ara for vn,1 n
Scores or delegates pressed toward the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08

II don't believe in forcing schools for
children" said Governor Woodrow Wilson
at dinner In Trenton. "A child that
knows at as much as ordinarily 1t would
know at is. to my mind, about as taste
full an object as Calhoun Clay's watch.
That's fine watch you've got there,
Calhoun said friend. rs It goo(s
gosr? Y
A good goer?' said Calhoun Clay,
Well, you bet your life it's good goer,
Why, 1t can do an hour In half the
time el"-Milwaukee News.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
WILSON AGAIN TO TAKE HAND
IN JERSEY SENATORIAL FIGHT

SEA GIRT. N. j.. Sept. s7.-Governor
woodrow Wilson intimated tonight that
he probably would take part in the sem
atorial fight in New Jersey In which
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., is again candidate. Two
years ago he spoke throughout the state
In opposition to Mr.. Smith.
In announcing today list Of western
speaking engagements the governor left
but three open dates between now and
the New Jersey open primaries September
"a His attention was called to the fact
that II he intended to participate in the
senatorial fight he would have but three
days.
That's enough he said
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
Foreign Affairs

It Is reported that Chinese troops In
the southwestern part of the province
OF Yunnan, which borders on northern
India, have revolted.
IN the Panama assembly Constantine
Arosemema, ex-president OF the national
assembly and a relative OF President
Arosemena, advised the Panamans ito
as the claws OF the American eagle are
deep In the body OF the republich The
speaker strongly assailed the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
ALTITUDE RECORD BROKEN
BY AVIATOR IN FRANCE

Hour.GATE. France Sept 7.-Roland
G. Garros. the aviator. today eclipsed the
old worlds record for altitude by about
21bs feet Ascending In q monoplane.
Garros went up 1920 feet. At this
height the rarified atmosphere caused
his engine to stop suddenly and the ayia-
tor had to volplane TO the ground. The
previous record of ls7s feet was made
at Vienna on June %, by the Austrian
aviator, Czakay
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
MAN AND THE sOIL.


he land
should back into his body the vital elements
BY by
disease" Further, he " the value Of Doctor
Medical vaLzng
blood 1t is like the phosphs which
build The schs
D0ctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Of digestion nutrition De
is
and rich boodmaker."
KsrsELY Of Perth Kansas Il win here add testimony
different
anything although
half taking Golden
sin
wish all
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
iably decorated with bertha or draped

iably decorated with a bertha or draped
effect
Heretofore the annual display has been
held on the third floor, but this year not
enough space was available and Manager
johnson OF the lace department secured
the large piano department on the Doug
las street side of Hayden Bros store,
Mr.. johnson has just returned from New
York with corps Of buyers, where they
had their pick of selections from the first
importations of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
A Credit Plan
That Encour-
ages Quick
Buying.

The Union will leave no
stone unturned to make
terms advantageous as well
as the prices. You'll not
have an iota Of trouble In
securing a CREDIT ar
rangement that SUITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
Hale and Hearty at 10

The strength, vigor and health
enjoyed by Mr.. r. II. Chase,
who is almost 70 years Of age,
are most remarkable, and he
says it is all due to the use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Il have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for over 1S years, and
although nearly 10 can out-walk
most of the young men of today. My
strength, activity and ability to en-
Joy life are all due to your valuable
medicine. ! am now negotiating
starting fruit farm In Washington
or Michigan, as | feel like young
man with ali the world before me.
! win always keep Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey with me, and | rec
ommend It to all old people who
wish to keep young and vigorous. {"
R. H. Chase. 1918 S. Morgan St.,
Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08

he great Of youth has been
sh great in the throat lung
8And stomach troubles and for ell
the public questioned has
the world most
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
81 SURE you GET DUFFY's

Sold SEALED BOTTLES ONLY druggists gror dealers
Write adve--absouey
Illustrated medical bokiet The Duty Malt Co, Rochester
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08

WORKMANSHIP
Highest grade; highest paid;
the concern making it makes
only the higher priced lines.
THE PRICE
The Union" can not call to
mind a similar rocker ever Of
fered at anywhere near as low
a price; the rocker for the
money is competition proof.
THE TERMS
Buy the rocker for this week
only by paying Soc cash and
the balance of the price at the
rate of 75c per month. There's
no excuse for a lack of. CON-
fort in your home now, is
there?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08


COLOSSAL
smaller anything September Sale YOUR favor
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08

A. bookcase of this sort.
In genuine quartersawed
oak, will find q welcome
In any home. Rubbed and
polished, has large book
Compartment, d Q u b ! 9
strength glass door and
French beveled mirrors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
FARMERS name ].
Two COMMITTEES IN
PRE,h.JM AND PROGRAM BODIES
SELECTED FOR THE INSTITUTE
,4s OF NEXT WINTER.


Planning in the spring for the next
winters work is characteristic OF the
enterprise of the Wapello county
farmers and an instance of this IS
seen in the meeting of the Farmers
Institute Saturday afternoon. At this
gathering the committee In charge sc.
lected two of the chief working COM
mittees for the next institute namely,
the premium and program bodies.
These two committees have practlcal-
w. the work of the entire institute IN
hand and will begin. early to get the
thing started right. At this time OF
year the farmer has little If any time
to spare. but the general COMMITTEES OF
the institute is sufficiently interested In
the practical effects of the annual ex-
hibition ia take time in the busy sea-
sen in order to keep up the interest,".
A meeting will be held at Whlcn the
two new committees will take up the
work or arrangement sometime during
June.
The two committees follow:
Premium-W. B. Bonnifield, chair.
ma. Charles Mast, Earl Myers, p. N.
Steiner. James H. Shepherd, ], G..
Miller, Jay Cohagan, M. L. Truitt, F.
Miller, l. J. Newquist, w. McFadden,
Frank Skinner and e. e. Moore.
decentralization Warder, chair
man; Fred Manro. L. Dimmitt, w.
Decker. B. d. Randel, Harvey Hite,
George Evans, A. j. Gardner, e. N.
Young. J. w. Hall. George jenkins, w.
d. Nye and Millard Upp.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
FUNERALS.

The First Christian church was
packed with people at the funeral of
Charles F. Smith Sunday afternoon.
Fifty automobiles were in the funeral
procession.
The long procession reached the
church from the residence, 1884 West
Main street about o'clock. The re-
mains, borne in their gray casket, re-
posed on gray pail placed high upon
the funeral car A gray broadcloth robe
covered the entire pail. The six pail
bearers. John Lewis, Oscar Miller, w.
NJ. Evans. John Lunkley, Jason Leason
and Charles Stoker, carried the casket
into and out of the church upon their
shoulders. Rev. Edwin S. Priest who
conducted the funeral services, paid
a high tribute to the dead man.
The church choir furnished music
both at the church and at the GENE.
terry. Members of the A. o. U. W.
lodge also held services at the grave
in the Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07

she made any cutlery. Dragging her
across the Adams school yard, they
were met by three other men, the girl
declares. One of them pulled gun.
IF you open your mouth III blow
your brains out" he threatened, says
Miss Ramsey. One of them stepped be-
haind her and seized her while an,
other bound a handkerchief tightly
across her mouth.
Ran to Police Station.
When the men removed the hand
kerchief she declared she was going
for the police. All turned and ran,
Miss Ramsey declares she ran all
the way to the station. She was breath
less when she arrived. Not only did
they assault her, she told the police
but they robbed her Of $3.50 she had
in her purse. Night Captain Smith and
Patrolman Lightner went to the
school yard with her. She composed
herself on the way and related the
story more coherently for the second
time.
Miss Ramsey could give but a
meager description of the five men
She said one of them was very stoop
shouldered In the darkness she could
not get a good view of their faces.
Night Captain Smith ACCOMPANIED
her to the home of her uncle. She re
fused the attendance of physician
saying she was all right. Although
they searched for the greater part Of
the night. the officers could gain nc
trace of the men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07

Sanders and New Orleans. The steam
er City Of Shreveport and shipment
of a dozen skiffs are due to arrive at
Batcheler today.
1atcheIer Cut or From World.
Batcheler, La, May 6.-The last link
binding this town with the outside
world by railway was severed late last
night, when the swift waters from the
Torras crevasse swept away long
stretch Of Texas and Pacific railroad
tracks short distance east Of here.
Batcheler had been sort OF concen-
tration point for the food sufferers
in the surrounding country. Hun
dreds OF them were brought here and
later taken to New Roads to be dis
trimbuted among the various relief
camps at Baton Rouge and other
places.
With the last means Of rail COM
munication cut off and with the
scarcity Of boats. so much needed in
the work of rescuing the homeless, the
situation has grown extremely serious.
There still are hundreds Of others
who must be rescued Immediately.
Reports reach here at all hours Of the
day Of people marooned in houses
barns and on tops Of houses. A mes
sage was received late last night from
Letsworth six miles north OF here, that
fifty people were crowded into one
house. west Of there and were in i'm
minent danger of being drowned. The
house was washed from its foundation
and was floating around In the water.
Boats were hurriedly dispatched there.
Another appeal for help came from
small village several miles west of
here where a score of people We're said
to be clinglng to the top of BIN
which was being buffeted about In lhe
torrent. A boat left here at daylight
to take them off.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
FILED
LISTS SATURDAY
THOSE SEEKING NOMINATION IN
: COMING PRIMARY HAVE
....... FILED PAPERS.
TWO OFFICES SHORT
County Treasurer and Recorder Has
No Republican Candidates;
Representatives Are
Plentiful.

With two of the county offices
minus an aspirant from the republican
| ranks, the various seekers for nomi-
nations in the primary, June 8, have
| filed their nomination papers and
affidavits with County Auditor James
F. Stevens. The period for filing for
the county and township aspirants
closed Saturday, and this morning all
of the aspirants had their papers
locked away In the vault of the audi.
tors office. The offices Of treasurer
and recorder Is without candidate on
the republican ticket. A copy of the
state ticket has been sent Auditor
Stevens and the entire list is ready
for the printer in making the ballots
for the June primary.
The list Of district, county and
township aspirants is as follows:
For congressman
N. E. Kendall, Abba; H. B. Allfree,
Newton, republicans.
e. G. Moon, Ottumwa; SAINT Kirk.
patrick, Ottumwa, and S. V. Reynolds,
Oskaloosa, democrats.
Andrew Engle, Jasper county,
socialist.
Frank Shane. Eldon; A. j. Gardner,
Eddyville; w. W. Epps, DR.. A. W..
Slaught, A. r. Swartz and Gilbert Nc
Gill of Ottumwa, republicans.
E. r. Mitchell, Ottumwa; E. j. Brad
ley, Eldon; Guy F. Hall, Blakesburg;
Sherman Beall, Agency: Jesse Breon,
Highland and o. H. Seifert, Eddyville,
democrats.
w. C. Minnick and H. E. Roe, So
cialist.
County Offices.
County Auditor-Albert Bluhm, re-
publican; James F. Stevens, democrat.
Treasurer-Henry Glenn, democrat.
Clerk of district court-Arthur b.
Young, F. T. Lynch and Edwin Dun
gan, republicans; w. T. Wilson and
John w. Kitto, democrats.
Recorder-L. E. Cawley, democrat.
Sheriff-W. E. Knox, democrat; H.
w. Michael, republican.
Attorney-W. A. Work and Adel-
bert Christy, republicans; Dan F. Steck
democrat.
Coroner-Dr. E. A. Sheafe and Wal
ter w. Roscoe, republicans; DR.. A. H.
Peterson, democrat.
County superintendent - Joseph
Parks, republican; Mrs. Elizabeth Bur
CESS, democrat.
Supervisors-G. l.. Nye, c. e. Nor
ton and A. j. Fairchild, republicans;
J. w. Hall, M. B. Patterson and Tom
Reinier, democrats.
Justice OF the peace, Center town
ship-H. C. Nosler, w. ]. Berry and
John F. Peck, republicans; w. H.
Stevens, Peter Gallagher, Henry B.
Arnold, Samuel Hawkes. and Fred
Wilcox, democrats.
Constable, Center township-C. A
Crawley, J. w. Rogers, w. E. Cot
trell, c. A. Hyatt and J. E, Christie. re-
publicans; M. w. Criswell. w. H. Ma
loney, Ed O'Brien, A. L. Jones, H. 7
Lester and James M. Huffman, demo
Gratis.
Township trustee, Center-C. T
Aringdale and M. NJ. Thompson, demo
Gratis.
Township clerk, Center-H. H
Evans, democrat.
| Committeeman in the sixth ward
w. C. McMichael, republican.
| Assessor, Center township-Nicho
las Winter and Vernon Reinhard, demo
Gratis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
DRAIN TILE
For prices and inform alton write
Morey Clay Products Co
OTTUMVA, IOWA
Tri-W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name
OF tho Post0ffice to which the paper
has been sent az we'll as the Postof1fcs
whe, = they desire It 10 be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
DEATHS.

M'NABB-sunday, May s, 1912 at
Cedar Rapids, Raymond the infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Nabb, aged one month. The remains
were brought to Ottumwa this morn
ing on the Milwaukee.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock at the
amily residence 1908 West Main street,
conducted by Rev. E. w. Faris Holler.
Burial will be made in the Ottumwa
cemetery. 49,. sss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
FUNERALS.

Tribute to the memory of Martin
Israel, the we'll known man whose
death occurred Saturday morning, was
paid by hundreds of friends yesterday
afternoon. The funeral services were
held at $3.50 o'clock at the family resi-
dence, POI East Maple avenue. Rev
T. w. Jeffrey, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church and Rev
R. Ames Montgomery, of the First
Presbyterian church were in charge OF
the services. Mr.. Jeffray paid high
tribute to the deceased. The old
soldiers, members of Cloutman post
laid their ex-commander and com
rade to rest in the Ottumwa cemetery
with solemn service. The pail bearers
were DR.. J. N. Armstrong, w. H. III
Asbury, John Spry, T. P. spilman, S
L. Vest and E. l.. Randall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
IN RIVER FLOODS

CONTINUED From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Bandenia Lundblade and Mas
ter George Henry Herr returned to
Des Moines this morning after spend.
| ing a few days at the home OF George
Brown, 523 North Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry West and chill
| 900 West Main street left today for
Eddyville for an over Sunday Visit
with Relatives and friends.
Miss Marguerite Bromley, 234 North
| Walnut avenue, left today for visit
with relatives for an over Sunday visit
Robert stentz, ga North Green ST.,
leaves this afternoon for Knoxville for
visit with relatives.
Ben J. Pruess Of Eldon, was a bust
ness caller in the city today enroute
to Cedar Rapids.
Bob Thompson, 1928 West Second
street. leaves tomorrow morning For
an over Sunday visit with friends in
Abba.
Mrs. Thomas Patterson and cnil-
dren arrived last evening on the Rock
Island from their home in Ell Reno,
Okla. for a visit at the home OF Mrs.
F, B. Thrall, 161 East Court street.
Mrs. H. J. Ostdiek of Minneapolis,
Mimi, spent yesterday with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Underwood, 2310 East
, Main street, en- route home from
Quincy, ILL.,, where she and Mrs. I'm
derwood accompanied the remains OF
their brother, Christian Borstadt, for
burial.
Mrs. O. r. Gookin, 121 South Elm
street, left yesterday afternoon for
Charlton for a short visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. E. L. Shore and daughter, 722
West Second street, are In Eldon for
short visit with relatives.
CHI. Goff Of Batavia was a business
caller in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Lewis and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, 125 South Cooper
avenue, left this morning for
months visit with relatives in Kan
sas and Texas.
Mrs. H. P. Keyhoe, 312 Albany
street, left this morning on Burlington
No. 3 for Abba, where she will spend
the day with relatives.
Mrs. A. M. Lukens Is Ill at the home
Of her son. ]. A. Lukens, 53S North
Hancock street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hults Of Ere
mont, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Harris, SIG Ray street.
w. J. Trimble, 1925 Boone avenue,
| Is attending the district conference or
the Free Methodist church at Marion.
Mrs. ]. F. Mcdowell Of Charlton re-
turned this morning on No. 3 after
spending a few days with Mrs. Vern
Spiker, 108 North Ward street.
Mrs. H. NJ Allison, $50 North Sheri-
dan avenue, Is spending the day with
friends in Eddyville.
Mrs. J. T. Booth, 337 North Sheridan
avenue, loft last evening on the MIL
waukee for Davenport for few days
visit with friends.
Mrs. c. H. Smith, who has been
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schenck, 429 Osceola
street, returned to her home In Wash
ington last evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
GIRL CLAIMS SHE
WAS ASSAULTED
MISS NORA RAMSEY OF RUT'
LEDGE TELLS STARTLING
STORY TO POLICE
FIVE MEN IN GANG.
Three Of Them Attacked Her Sunday
Morning at 80 In Adams School
Yard; Threatened to XIII
Her II She Cried Out.

, With her clothing badly torn and
her hair dishevelled, the tears stream
ing down her face, Miss Nora ramsey
age seventeen, Of Rutledge, ran lnto
the police station at 1880 O'CLOCK sun.
day morning and declared she had
been assaulted by five men. She de-
clared that she had been dragged from
the corner of Main and College
street by two of them, to the Adams
school yard, where three more were
waiting. They tied a handkerchief
over her face, she asserts, placed a
gun to her head, threatening to olow
out her brains IL she cried out, and
three of them attacked her. Night
Captain Jack Smith and Patrolman l..
L. Lightner hurried with the terror.
stricken girl to the scene, but gained
no trace of the FIVE men. No clue has
been found up to this afternoon. The
girl is not injured. She was taken
Nv the officers to the home or her
uncle. Jake Brees on May street
The girl related her story to the
notice in such a simple, straightfor'
ward manner that their doubts. as 10
the truth were punished. Miss Ramsey
said she was I'D in the west end at
chon house with relatives. She came
down to a rooming house Tor the n1gn'
but found the place full. She asserts
she then decided to go to her. uncle
on May street Just as she was passing
College street on Main two men con
fronted her. They endeavored to IN
duce her to go with them. She refused
she declared. They then grabbed heI
by the arms and forced her up College
street. They threatened to beat her \
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
DEATHS.

MOSS-Saturday May 4, 1912, at his
home in Batavia, E.. A. Moss, aged
GO years, pioneer Of Wapello
county.
The funeral was held from the resi-
denoe at 10 o'clock this morning. Bur
ial was made in the Blakesburg GENE
terry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance and
sympathy during our recent bereave.
ment, especially the employees Of the
Milwaukee. Also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Eugene Dickerson; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
la. Dickerson and family.