davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
SITUATION CRITICAL.


MEXICO CITY, March 9.--With new
revolutions springing up at the very
gates OF Mexico City and disaffection
spreading through President Madero's
official family the situation today not
only in the capital. but in every quar-
ter Of the Republic is beyond the con-
dition Of seriousness to which it was
thought possible to so without inter-
vention by the United States.
General oOrozco with nearly 1000
men is advancing southwark with the
prospect of recruiting his army to A.
600 before reaching the city. The war
cry Of his army is "Madero must fol.
low Diaz"
Some of the radical leaders are in
sisting that Madero must be expelled
from the country Another rebe, army
10 south of the city under command of
General Zapata but its march has been
halted. A third. led by General Mi
randa. il west Of the capital.
The insurrectos, many Of whom are
no better than outlaws, are looting, de-
stroying property and inflicting bar
barious torture on prisoners. = The
manager of ranch in this state. while
trying to persuade a rebel detachment
not to loot the place was seized, strip.
ped and tied to stakes in the ground
A fire was built and his feet were
burned off at the ankle. Then his eyes
were gougel out and his tongue pull
ed out. Death finally ended his suf-
ferings.
Fifty Spaniards are reported to
have been killed at Torreon. At Jerez,
near Zacatecas. sixty rebels were, kill
ed in ., fight with afederals and civic
volunteers. A rebel band under
Thomas valenxuela ran into an ambus-
cade at Union hidalgo and 90 Of them
were slaughtered. .~~--- e.s
Vera Cruz II under siege.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
SUFFRAGE ADDRESS
TO BE GIVEN HERE

Grace Julian Clark, OF indianapolis,
one Of the leading public women of
the country, and an sofficer of the
Woman's Franchise League Of Indiana
will address the members OF the
Wayne County. Women Teachers Club
on Saturday. March 10th. on ''Suf-
frase This ON. the occasion of the
annual luncheon Of the organization
wAieh viii be- given II the Westcott
Hotel. ..ss4-s4as~..s- ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
STRIKE NEARING END
Conditions at Lawrence Are
Much Improved.
(National News Association)

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 9.-The
textile strike which has crippled the
Lawrence mills for weeks today apt'
peared to be nearing an end. A con-
ference at the statehouse in Boston
this afternoon will start a direct line
of negotiations as a result of which
settlement is expected. -
The pay of the operatives after. the
strike is ended, it is indicated. will be
from four to ,Afteen per cent higher
than before this strike, and for two
hours less swork
The. different. increases will depend
on the character sof individual opera
tives work. the most poorly paid re-
ceiving the greatest advance
Conditions were much improved to-
day. general order being maintained
during the early hours
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
The Norseman, Who Claims
He Discovered 1t, Says
the Pole Is Located on a
Great Plateau.
GROUND is HOLLOW
AROUND THE POLE
News from the Japanese Ex-
pedition to the South Pole
Is Expected Soon, 1t Is
Reported.
POLE DISCOVERED

POLE DISCOVERED
BY DiSCOvERER.
The Pole is on a huge plateau.
10000 feet above sea level which
is on the Antartic continent
Temperature at the pole "a de-
grees below zero
Antartic continent apparently un-
inhabitable as Amundsen makes no
mention of meeting natives.
Lowest temperature on expedi-
ton 96 degrees below
New mountain ranges and vast
territory discoverer named.
The ground near the pole is des-
cribed as feeling hollow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
WAITING ON SCOTT.

LONDON, March 9-Mcmbers of
the British royal geographical society
accept without qualification the claim
of Roald Amundsen that he reached
the south pole, but announcement was
made today that they would not admit
that the Norwegian discovered the
pole until Capt. Scott's British expedi-
tiOn is heard from.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
PROTEST Is MADE
BY REBEL GENERAL

eAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 81
protest has reached the federal author.
1tiss here from Gen. salaxar. who h In
command OF the rebel forces in North
srn Mexico. In which he declares that
. brother Of President, Madero is se-
curing recruits for the federal army.
Gho protest. was sent 70 WasAington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
(National News Assoc!stionl

0NdtloHdI NEWS Ass0c!stfon!
LONDON, March 9.-Friends of
Lieut.. Shiara, commander Of the Jap
anese antartic expedition, announced
week that he had reached the south
pole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
COLONEL TO ANSWER.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., March 9.-CoL
Roosevelt announced today that he
would make direct answer to the
speech which President Taft delivered
at Toledo last night. The Colonel, pac
ing back and forth in his library n
Sycamore Hill, talked Of President
Taft's denunciation of the recall o1
judicial decisions.
IT have read what Mr.. Taft said II
his Toledo speech. / will not make
any comment at this time," he said
The E1-President added, however
that the presidents speech required
some answer from him and that be
would make a reply in no uncertain
language in tho very near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
CHICAGO WELCOMES PRESIDENT TO-DAY;
7. R. TO ANSWER TAFT TOLEDO SPEECH

Armour Institute at II o'clock the
Presidents stay in Chicago embraced
a veritable whirlwind round of speech.
making, his audiences including the
most diversified classes of people
ending tonight with a speech at the
banquet of Swedish American Republi
can club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
SENT LETTER TO TAFT.

NEW YORK. March 9.--Chairman
Duell Of the Roosevelt City committee
made public today a letter written by
Col Roosevelt from Concord n. H..
to President Taft, in which the former
president urged the cause OF direct pri-
maries from the viewpoint that the
direct vote Of the people in selecting
q candidate on the Republican ticket
would 90 far in healing the differ
ences now existing in the party. The
letter. DueIl stated. was written sew
eral days ago, but no reply has yet
been received
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
FAIRFIELD HAS TWO
MAINE RELICS

Fairfield, June 3.-This city is now
in possession of two relics OF the
famous battle ship Maine which was
blown up in Havana harbor fourteen
years ago. A shell weighing 81 pounds
and designed for a six-inch gun and a
port hole cover we're given to Fairfield
by special request The relics arrived
on Decoration day and were 1mme'
diately placed in the park that all who
desired might see them.
The shell is covered with thick
coat of rust which Is due to the length
of time it lay in the salt water. The
port hole cover resembles pot or
bucket lid and is made of solid cop,
per. Although it's surface is rather
green it Is not rusted and evidently
the salt water does not affect that
metal so much as it does Steel
While both relics are rather smaller
than had been anticipated, Fairfield
people are very proud Of them and ar
rangements are now under way to
hold a dedicatory ceremony and per-
manently fix the relics in the park.
The grand army post and old soldiers
are discussing plans for dedication
and it Is probable that the event will
take place soon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
ASH ROVE.

Children's Day exercises will be held
at the Christian church Sunday even
Ing at s o'clock.
Rev. Snyder dined at the Chas. Allen
home Sunday
Tom Hungate Of West Grove spent
Sunday at the Tom Cassill home.
Ed Ross and family spent Sunday ar
the parental CLOSER home.
Miss Lizzie Lawson was the guest of
Ada Albright Saturday night and Sum
day.
Geo. Worrell of Minnesota is visiting
hone folks.
Miss Myrtle Gideon Of Green VAL
ley visited at the Allen Proctor home
recently.
Bart Fleming and family attended
church here Sunday and took dinner at
the Laris Hunter home.
Miss Chloe Proctor returned home
Saturday after visit with relatives at
Green Valley.
Howard Cassill who is attending col :
lege in Ottumwa was an over Sunday
visitor with home folks.
Those entertained at the DR.. Selman
home Sunday were Claude Arnold and
family, Jay Hunter and family, O. Z.
Bridges and family, Dollie and Howard
Rudd and Ross Cassill.
Floyd Day spent Sunday with Thur
man Cassill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
IOWA WOMEN ARE
GRANTED AUDIENCE

Mt. Pleasant, June 3-The recep-
ton given this evening to the seniors
Of Iowa Wesleyan academy by Pr1nci-
pal r. G.. Daugherty opens the week
preceding commencement at Iowa
Wesleyan college. Other events Of the
week include the entertainment by
the special oratory class to be given
in the college auditorium on Tuesday
evening. Several playlets will be given
by the members Of the class.
Hugh Newsom Of Bloomfield, who
graduates from the Iowa Wesleyan
conservatory this June, gives mis-
graduation recital on Thursday night,
the recital of Miss Hazel Bence of the
same town following on Friday night.
The academy commencement exer-
cises are on Saturday night.
Baccalaureate Sunday is June g.,
which date also has been fixed for the
dedication of the new First Methodist
church here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
DELTA

Ernest Keister, W. e. Brokaw and
James Carlisle are all patients at the
mineral spring at Colfax at this time.
The M. f. Sunday school has just
finished contest and the blues beat
the reds on the trip from Palestine
to Delta. It has increased the average
attendance and collections wonderful
ly. At the commencement 120 was the
average attendance The past month
the attendance has averaged 242 and
the collections month before the
contest began averaged 81 to So. The
past month has been over $40 or $40
a Sunday.
Bert Moore who has carried the
rural mail the past seven years. has
resigned on account of his health. 8.
A. Molyneaux has been substitute and
will be until July /. Examination will
be taken at Sigourney in June for a
carrier.
Miss Edith Foster Of Delta who had
an operation performed at the Metho-
tist hospital in Des Moines Monday
morning is getting along nicely and
her many friends wish for her quick
recovery.
Attorney Wagner OF Sigourney is
orator for Decoration day The Delta
band and q union choir furnishes the
music.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
MITCHELL
AGED "a, DEAD.
FAIRFIELD MAN, FORMER REP.
PREVENTATIVE, PASSES
AWAY

Fairfield, June 8. - Henry B.
Mitchell, aged "a years, died Sunday
morning at 2 O'Clock at his home on
West Adams street in Fairfield after
an illness extending over period of
about year. Mr.. Mitchell was one of
the few remaining pioneer citizens of
Jefferson county and as such was held
in the highest esteem by all who knew
him.
He came to Fairfield from his home
in Claremont, N. H., in 1910, making
most of the trip by boat, landing at
Keokuk Soon afterward he came to
Fairfield and has since resided in JEFF
ferson county. He has been prominent
ly connected with the early growth
and general progressiveness of the
county since arriving here and has
therefor been honored repeatedly by
his fellow citizens. Mr.. Mitchell twice
represented Jefferson county In the
state legislature. He assisted In found
ing the State Agricultural society
which held it's first two exhibitions in
this city and he was for fifteen years
president of the Jefferson County
Agricultural association.
In October, 1847, Mr.. Mitchell mar
ried Miss Marie Tool at what is now
known as Tools Point, Jasper county,
Iowa Nine children were born to them
of whom one is dead. Mrs. Mitchell
passed away three years ago. Since
her death Mr.. Mitchell has failed
steadily.
The funeral will probably be held
Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
VILLAGE CREEK

Mrs. Mabel Porter and daughter
Merle Of Ohio; Mrs. Sam Styre and
daughter Dorothy of South Ottumwa
visited last week with Miss Anna
Myers.
Mrs. Oscar Arnold was an over SIN
day visitor at the parental Charles
Mute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Arnold, Mrs
L. E. Bivin and Mrs. K. B. White
spent Sunday at the M. F. Chisman
home in South Ottumwa. Mrs White
will visit relatives in South Ottumwa
for few weeks.
Mrs Bridget Curry visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gift spent sun
day ct the Lyman Cohagan home.
Mrs. J. A. Graham and little dalgh
ter Doris and Dale Truitt of Granger
arrived Tuesday for visit with their
sister, Mrs. F. l.. Dexter.
Miss Pearl Hendricks left Wednes
day for Jesup to visit with her sister
Mrs Frank Bienart.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
CHURCH DISCUSSES
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Des Moines. June 3.-Equal suffrage
in national church conventions will be
one of the important matters dis
cussed at the sessions OF the Danish
Evangelical Lutheran church of North
Am erica. the annual convention OF
which begins here tomorrow. The
constitution of the national church
body must be amended If the demands
for equal suffrage with men are grant
ed. While the younger men OF the
church are in favor of women votes
on all questions, the national chu" Y
body is opposed to women deles
in conventions and the matter will
thrashed out at this meeting, it J..
said.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
iowa c. men
IN ENCAMPMENT
ANNUAL REUNION OF CIVIL WAR
VETERANS WILL BE HELD IN
MASON CITY.

The Iowa encampment of the 6. A.
r., will be held in Mason City June
II. IL and 10. Rounds of campfires,
receptions parades and excursions will
mark the formal program. A num-
Der of old soldiers from the OttumWa
posts are planning to attend. The
sessions will be held in the Methodist,
Baptist and Congregational churches,
and the Wilson theater. The Cerro
Gordo hotel is the official headquar-
tiers, c. M. Adams of Mason City, is
officer Of the day. The program is:
Tuesday, June 1T p. M, council
of administration, G. A. r.. w. r. &.
sessions; a. M, department council;
II a. M, presentation of flag to high
school; $3.50 p. M, reception to ma
tional and department commanders
and their STATS, Methodist church,
$3.50 p. M, exemplifcation of ritual
Of the G. A. r.; p. M, administra-
ton council, Cerro Gordo hotel, $3.50
p. M, reception, Eagles hotel; $3.50 p.
NJ, council Of administration; to Z
y. M, band concert; 1880 p. M, grand
reception. patriotic societies, citizens.
Wilson theater; p. m, campfire. Jas.
e. Blythe, presiding, Wilson theater;
innovation, Rev. Henry Barnes; ad-
dress Of welcome, Mayor Morris; re-
Spouse, H. NJ. Trimble, national COM
mander G. A. R.; Lot Abraham, de-
partment commander; Cora NJ. Davis,
president rational w. r. c.; Miss
Ray M. Hanchett, department presi-
dent W. r. c.; Catherine MOSS, presi-
dent Ladies Of the G. A. r.; Grace A.
Seekers, department president Ladies
Of the G. A. R.; Col. Lotus, COM
mander department Sons of Veterans;
army stories, ETC.; America" taps.
Wednesday, June 1880 a. m.
delegate meeting, all departments;
1880 p. M, parade comrades, w. r. g.,
s. o. w. Ladies Of the G. A.. r., ciu-
zens, civic societies, the ladies will be
in autos; Col. Milton Rhodes, Fertile,
commander; p. M, annual banquet,
Baptist church; p M, campfire, Viii
son theater, Michael Mcdonald, past
department commander, presiding; in
novation, Rev. Father Dougherty; ad-
dress, H. M. Trimble, commander in
chief, national G. A. R.. address, Mary
M. Carey, patriotic instructor, nation
al w. r. c.; address. A. G. Clark, past
department commander; reading, Mrs.
Mae Geeting. Mason City; address,
Byron c. Ward, Des Moines, music;
quartet, W.. r. c. ladies'; address,
"Some Hot Coles" by Jesse Cole,
Marshalltown. @r
Thursday. June 13,-Trip to Clear
Lake. Boating excursions. and fish
ing trips. Picnic dinner in the park.
Band concert.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
--------
BLAkES BURG.

Mrs. Elmer Dorothy Of York. Nebr.,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Nan Peck
who has been ill for several months
Mr.. and Mrs. Sodah Williams attend
ed Memorial day services in Ottumwa
Thursday.
Frank Hardy and mother Of Ottum-
wa visited relatives and friends here
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Emmet Jones was a business
visitor in Ottumwa Thursday.
Mrs. A. M Tate and daughter Ruby
will leave Saturday for Denver, Colo.
where they will spend the summer.
Walter Abegg attended the funeral
Of ]. r. Mowery In Ottumwa Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
FOREIGNERS HAVE
LEFT CHIHUAHUA

chihuahua, Mexico, June 3.-Oniy
LOG foreigners out OF Z norm d foreign
population OF 1t least 1000 reeido IN
Chihuahua today. OF tho 1000 Amer.
leans who ordinarily live here only
thirty-five men and twelve women u.
main.
An official census issued t0dAy
shows that fears OF an attack On tho
rebel city by the advancing fedStAls
has practically depopuloted tho town.
Thirty thousand people inhAbit Chi
huahua In time OF peace, but today
less than 10000 are here and the
exodus Is daily growing larger. Pc
sides the Americans there are twenty.
six British subjects and thirty-thrss
Germans
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
Patent, Granted Iow.n,.

Des Moines, June 3-The following
patents were granted to Iowans for the
week ending May %, 1919, as reported
from the office Of Clarence j. Lotus
patent attorney, Croker Bldg, Des
Moines, Ia: No. 1,O27,4o7, brick, George
H. Emery, Des Moines; No. 1,027,71s
skin treating device, John G. Ford
Keokuk; No. 1,o27,725, road grader. A.
J. Hansen, Walnut; No. 1.o2Is55
clothes line reel, G. Johnston, Des
Moines; No. 1.o2s.o7s draft equalizer,
c. z. King, Gray: No. 1,027,s5s; APP
rarel shoe heel, Minnie Lage. Glad
brook; No. 1,027,492 tile making ma
chine. w. J. McCracken, Sioux, City;
No. 1,O2s,O6O, road grading machine, @.
D. Park, Mt. Sterling; No. 1,o27sss,
car unloader, E. " Richards, Des
Moines: No. 1,027,672, seed corn drier,
T. c. Sine Nevada; No. 1,027,509
cartridge blank receiver. l.: r. Smiley.
Braddyville; No. 1,O27.676. floor scraper
F. J. Vondracek, Cedar Rapids; No. L.
027,7s2. metal plated article, E. L
Watrous, Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
WILLIAM SBURG.

Secretary e. S. Holmes Of the
Marengo Fair association was over on
business Monday.
Henry Shaffer and daughter of Iowa
township were in Monday visiting with
friends.
Howard Shaull is making improve
ments to his residence property.
J. II. Murphy of Parnell transacted
business here Monday and visited with
friends.
Mrs. S. M. Gardner Of Lisbon is here
for an extended visit at the home Of her
son DR.. H. Gardner.
Mrs. J. ]. Donahue who has been
visiting with her sisters at Marengo is
now home.
Hugh Harrington and family OF
North English came up last week for
at visit at the Harrington home in
York township and when returning on
Monday visited at the home Of Mrs.
Harringtons parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Sheets Of this city.
John Walters Of Pilot Center trans
acted business here Monday and visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nc
Allister.
Jens Halverson Of Conroy, Ia, visit
ed here Monday at the home Of his son
Henry.
Elmer Sick of Sutherland, is here
this week visiting at the home OF his
sister Mrs. Ralph E. Jones.
| Ernest Nash made business trip
to Cedar Rapids Tuesday.
Married, Tuesday morning. at the
home of the brides parents Rev.
Thomas E. Sherman officiating, EVE
Edwards of Cleveland, o., and Miss
Lou Sheets. They left at once for their
home at Cleveland. Both OF these
young people were graduates Of the
local high school and Mr.. Edwards
graduated also at the state university
and is now an expert electrician.
E. w. Edwards was out on his farm
east Of the city Wednesday visiting
his SON Robert.
Henry Halverson is building an adj
dition to his home recently purchased
in the east part Of the city.
The P. E. O. society met Tuesday at
the home OF Miss Bessie Misbach. Var
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04

He gives no tonics or stim .lI1 ~.
yet ali severe cases gain strength, en-
erzv and weight almost from the star''
Cough. night sweats, fever anu IA
haustion rapidly disappear. lh,s IN
Improvement, which Is unknoMn AZ.
any other treatment. IS due 70 .ne -
struction of germs and poisonous hiond
If the tubercular patient, who nollestt
an Improvement in 2 or days IN ln the
instances, His system Of treating ~
disease is in direct contrast TO the pu, :
nicious method of injecting INTO NV
natient tuberculin and poisonous vaI-
cines. in vogue in many OF our sa VI
tariums. Thousands OF tuperculal ~ =
tients are being hurried into the te
BY injections Of tuberculin anu pStnol
Gus yaccirles In addition to tneIineu 49,
treatment which prevents the spleau
.of tt,e. disease to new areas he uses q
snecial diet and the fresh air treatment
as far as practical. =;
He does not claim that cases III
moribund condition are curaple ~ 49,.
method but all cases under trealihs o.
are making rapid improvement, ~
eardless of the stage Of the disease. - =.
q number of cases under tredtii...,n ~
is now impossible to f1nd any evluG ~
Of disease. Mrs. Wrye of Pittspurs, a.
an, advanced case u r,I ln,roaa
with cavities in the lungs, on oesiees
of Temperature daily. night swea.s -
tubercular germs tn sputum ana Nv
hope Of recovery by any otner tIeaeo
ment gained 12h pounds n ,,sna go
months and all symptoms OF DISEASE
have disappeared except an occast e-'nsa.
cough. Equally good reports come from
patients treated by mail in number VI
states. hoe
There is no other treatment that mas
given such quick and brilliant results,
in this, the most dreaded OF al 81 diseases
or offers so much hope for the future.
Those afflicted or those VINO ia '"
friends or neighbors slowly dying from
this disease should write Or. Myerly or
cail<at his offices on 5rd tioor OF Wy
Market streets, OttumWa, Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
KEOKUK WOMEN ARE
GRANTED AUDIENCE

Keokuk. June 3.-Letters just re-
ceived here give an account Of the
experiences of two women of Keokuk,
Mrs. w. N. Sage and Mrs. j. H. Sage,
when they were granted an audience
by the pope about ten days ago while
they were stopping in Rome on their
tour to Europe.
The distinction of beingsreceived by
his holiness came to them through the
recommendation Of the archbishop Of
St. Paul to the chamberlain at the
vatican. The ceremony Of admission
to the pope, the audience with him,
and receiving his blessings was very
imnreSSiYe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
ed by sMrs. Lula Blasier, Mrs. L. Har.

ed by sMrs Lula Blasier, Mrs. l.. Har-
rinRton and Mrs. Emma Moon.
Mrs. Alma Hakes, delegate to the
p r. O convention at Ottumwa, gave
an interesting report Of the proceed
tings after which refreshments were
served and generally pleasant social
hour followed.
Married Tuesday. May %. at Kansas
City Mo-, w. l.. Jones of this city and
Miss Ida Mae Phillips. They will make
this city their home.
Mrs. D. Ethan and her mother are
away for few days visit with rela-
tives at Clarkville.
Will Rusbult Of York township visit
ed Wednesday at the home Of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rusbult.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
BODY OF BURLINGTON
WOMAN FOUND

Burlington, June 3.-The body Of
in the river Sunday afternoon. She
had been missing since Friday morn
ing, when she left her home at an ear
ly hour. She displayed indications OF
insanity for some years past and once
attempted and several times threaten
ed to commit suicide, 30 1t is supposed
she carried out her self-destTuctive
Intentions.