davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
FREEPoRT DOCTOR FREED
Jury Instructed to Discharge Arnold
After Woman's Confession.

Freeport, H., Oct. 2S.-In the fed
eral court yesterday afternoon DR..
Benjamin a. Arnold was acquitted of
the charge of sending improper letters
through the mails to Alta Rosenstiel
after the court, upon the motion of
Assistant District Attorney Goldman,
had instructed the jury to return a
verdict of not guilty.
Mrs. Lena Enzler, who last Friday
confessed she wrote the Objectionable
letters, was in court, but did not tes-
tify, Mr.. Goldman stating that the gov
ernment was convinced as the result
Of her statement that DR.. Arnold was
not the author of the letters.
1t was said the government would
continue its investigation with the OBJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

luncheon was served and some pretty
presents were received by host and
hostess.
Mr.. Speth and family lave returned
home to Grinnell, Iowa, after visiting
relatives here for several weeks.
David Stout and family have re.
turned 70 Marshalltown, Iowa, after
visiting friends in Silyis the past week.
Prof Justin Washburn returned
home Monday after attending the
meeting Of the teacher's military
association at Quincy, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

bill, the objection to the dismissal petit
ton flied. 4 certified list of credi-
tors was submitted in asking for the
dismissal but the item of the taxes
for the county, that of 1904 p, was
omitted
Obituary Record.-Nrs. Christine
Lage. 70 years old, died at ISO
O'Clock Sunday evening at the family
home, 75S Esplanade avenue, after
brief illness. Decedent was born
April %, 1884. in Germany. When
but three years old, with her parents
she came to this country, directly to
St Louis, where the family resided
for several years. They came to DAY.
export when Mrs. Lage was still
child and since that time she has made
her residence here. In the year 1868
she was married to Hans Lage, who
preceded her in death % years ago
She is survived by the following chill
dren, Mrs. Mary Jens, Mrs. Matthew
Keller and Henry, William, John,
Frank, Louis and George Lage, all
of Davenport. The funeral was held
( at o'clock today from the residence
with interment in the City cemetery.
After brief Illness of but few
days duration, LorenZ Peter Chris
! tiansen, 60 years old, died at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the home, 230S
Bowditch street. Mr.. Christensen
was born in Asterbruegge. Schleswig
! Holstein, Germany, Oct. %, 1856. In
the year 1876 he was married to Miss
Anna Christensen. The couple came
/ to Davenport in the year 1881 and
have since resided here. For the past
IL years he has been employed by the
| Abel Lime and Cement company. He
! is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna
Christensen, three children, Mrs.
Ideth Hurley, Mrs E. Sohl and Peter
Christensen, besides one brother,
Carsten Christensen. and sister,
1 Miss Maria Christensen. The funer.
al was held at o'clock today from
/ the home, with interment in Fair.
mount cemetery.
The body of Julius Froehlich, for.
mer merchant of this city, who died
at his home in Loup City, Neb., re
Gently, after short illness, arrived in
Davenport at O'Clock Sunday morn
/ ing. Mr.. Froehlich conducted a con
fectionery store here about q years
ago. He was a veteran of the Civil
war. Surviving are the wife, Mrs
Amanda Froehlich, and two daughters
Misses Hertha and Helma Froehlich
The funeral was held yesterday from
the Nissen & Hartwig undertaking
parlors, under the auspices of the G
A. r. Burial took place in the City
cemetery J. P. Risley acted as chap
lain at the services at the parlors and
at the grave. The pallbearers were
Captain ]. A. Clark Harry Peacock
August Reading. J. A. Cummings
| Frank Rascher and F. w. Miller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
DAY IN DAVENPORT

Inquest Is Observation-Disclosures the
time set for the inquests on Thomas
J. Rathburn, killed by automobile Sat
urday night and Harry Ashworth, who
met death the same evening, when he
was run over by a Rock Island switch
engine, has not yet been set, the jury
TO act al both inquisitions has been
selected and is as follows: z. c. Whit
sker. John +. Sohn and l.. G. Smith.
Rathburn was struck Saturday night
by the auto driven by W. T. Cotter and
died about two hours later at Mercy
hospital from a fractured skull. The
accident happened at Sixth and Brady
streets. Cotter gave bond in the sum
Of $500. Cotter driver Of the car
which struck Rathburn, was prostrat-
ed by the shock of the accident He is
row at his home suffering from ner-
yous prostration. The relatives OF
Harry Ashworth, the man who was run
down and instantly killed Saturday
night by C., r. ]. & p railway en-
gine, have been located and his broth
erin-law. Harry Bowers OF AURORA,
Ill. arrived last night in Davenport.
Ashworth also has a son, Harry Ash
worth. of Wiebaux, Mont, and a broth
er, Benjauin Ashworth. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
made as yet.
g..
plications for promotion to detective
10 I'll the vacancy caused by the res.
ignation OF City Detective Hans
Schmidt. have been filed with the chief
by half dozen officers. among whom
are Patrolmen Ole Dahlquist, Henry
Jensen and Elmer Randolph. Chief
Schramm has decided TO hold an ex.
animation of applicants and appoint
the man getting the highest mark. The
examination will be held some time
this week.
Sentiment Leads TO Bank Deposit
So that he might have a deposit in
the First National bank in operation
in the United States, James NJ. Baker
OF the Peoples bank OF McKeesport
Pa, has sent S. to the First National
here. stating that he had heard Of its
history and wished TO make the de
post purely for sentimental reasons
o.
Potatoes as AHmony.-An order o.
temporary alimony in the amount o.
800 and eight bushels OF potatoes
from the crop at the defendants plac,
at Bettendorf. was issued by Judge
Donegan in the district court yester
day in favor Of Mrs. Ida Middlemar
against her husband, Frank Middle
man. Mrs. Middleman a short umc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

ago filed a petition, through her attor-
ney, J. c. Hall, for divorce against her
husband. She also asked the court
for sIOO temporary alimony In the
order issued by Judge Donegan the
plaintiff is required TO turn over to
the defendant new drag. The divorce
suit will be tried in district court
later.
Ask Police to Find Mrs. crump.-
Thief Of Police Schramm yesterday
received a telegram from ]. NJ Smith,
Oberlin, Ohio, asking the Davenport
police 10 locate Mrs. Gertrude Crump.
The message did not say where the
woman lived or why she is being
sought. The police are asked TO wire
Mr.. Smith If she is here.
Think These Men Are Best Judges.
A list Of five men was selected to-
day from which three will be~chosen
as judges in the corn contest of the
Scott County Farm Improvement
league The different fields entered
in the contest are to be judged short
ly. The FIVE men are Chris Marti, F.
J. Sessions. Fritz Bernick, Fritz label
and c. B. Snyder.
Fireman Burned; Ordered Home
Florence Scandal, one of the truck
men of the Central station division,
has been ordered home on account OF
severe burns on both hands and
wrists sustained in the Coliseum fire.
Scandals place will be taken tenn.
porarily by one of the men from hose
truck No. 8.
Attends Funeral of George F. Lee
S. r. Boyd, general agent passenger
department of the Rock Island lines,
is in Chicago, where he has been at
tending a meeting of the railroad Of
for the Minneapolis-Kan City short
line recently opened up. Mr.. Boyd
intended to return home yesterday,
but is remaining in Chiolgo for the
funeral of George F. Lee, general bag
gage agent of the Rock Island, WHO
passed away Saturday
o.
/ Water Company Aeeepts.-The Dav.
export Water company filed yesterday
morning its acceptance of the fran
chise recently approved by the voters
at the special election Oct. 10. The
/ charter becomes effective Jan. l, 1914
| Objection to Petition.-An objection
to the petition for dismissal OF the
I bankruptcy case of the Western Imple.
ment & Motor Co. was filed yesterday
! by Attorney Fred Vollmer in behalf
of Scott county. Mr.. Vollmer states
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

lie m al e WSdhDeSS-
Tor two years /
could not stand on
nay feet long at a
time and / could not
walk .|o blocks
without enduring
cutting and drawing
pains down my right
side which increased
once q month. l
have been at that
time purple in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

ject of determining IL persons Other
than Mrs Enzler were implicated in
the writing of the letters: Mrs. Enz'
Ter was allowed to go free. but it is
said she has been ordered to appear
before the grand jury with two other
Freeport women whose names she
mentioned in her confession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

Cambridge. Mass.-A valuable col
lection of Egyptian relics recovered
by Professor George A. Reisner OF
Harvard has been destroyed by frs
in the hold of German liner while en-
route to America. according TO a cable
message received at the university.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
SILVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earlandson are the
parents OF little daughter who ar
rived last Saturday morning.
Mrs James Sharpe and father r S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
MELANCHOLY
WOMEN
Should Profit by Mrs. Hur.
ley's Experience-HerO Own
Story Here Told.

Eldon, Mo. 81 was troubled with
displacement, organic Inflammation and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

Berlin-The scandal connected with
the activities ns Maxnsiisn Brandt IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

Objection to Petition.-An objection
TO the petition for dismissal OF the
bankruptcy case of the Western Imple-
ment & Motor Co. was filed yesterday
by Attorney Fred Vollmer in behalf
of Scott county Mr.. Vollmer states
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

that the company still owes Scott
county the sum of sSO4-29 for unpaid
taxes. and as the result of the tax
bill, the objection TO the dismissal petit
ton filed. certified list OF credi-
tors was submitted in asking for the
dismissal but the item of the taxes
for the county, that of 1904 y. was
omitted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

Water Company Aeeepts.-The Dav-
export Water company filed yesterday
morning its acceptance of the fran
chise recently approved by the voters
at the special election Oct. 10. The
charter becomes effective Jan. /, 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-16
IOWA ANNOUNCES ITS
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE

IOWA CITY, Ia. Dec. b-(speciRl,)-
Iowa's basket ball schedule was an
nounced today in completed form by
Manager Keliogg The season will open
with Leander Clark college here next
Wednesday evening. December II, and
close with a game with Northwestern at
Evanston ON March !. The schedule fol-
lows:
December iT-Leander Clark at Iowa
City.
January Estate Teachers college at
Iowa City.
January H-Chicago at Chicago.
January 14-Minnosota at Iowa City.
January 8-Grinnen at Grinnell.
January N-Cornell at Mount Vernon.
January so or d-Ames at Iowa city,
February u-state Teachers at Cedar
Falls.
February i2-Mlnnesota at Minneapolis
February iS-Carleton at Mortified
February le-Chicago at Iowa City.
February 2l-Northwestern at Iowa
CitV.
February 24-Ames at Ames
February 2l-Qrinnell at Iowa City.
March 7-Northwestern at Evanston.
March 9-H-State high school tourney
NJ Iowa City.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-16
TINKER DEAL IN A TANGLE
Cincinnati Directors Refuse to Rat
ify Sale Of shortstop.
NEED PLAYERS INSTEAD OF CASH
President Ebbets says sale was Reg
uIar ana That Tinker IL Now
Property OF the Brook
Iyn club.

CINCINNATI o.. Dec. Bs--Ths board
of directors OF the Cincinnati base ball
club today refused 10 ratrfy August
Herrmann's sale OF Joe Tinker to Brook
lyn for $4,000 Immediately after this
decision was reached President Hermann
sent telegram to President Fcbbeta of the
Brooklyn club. telling him that the deal,
insofar as cash alone was concerned
was off. .t
Another deal that would include Ying-
ling or Ragan and Moran or 6tengel,
with a cash consideration might be con-
aidered, Hermann told Ebbets.
Herman made a private agreement
with Ebbets last week. which allowed
Brooklyn TO have Tinker for $4,000 N
cash, with the understanding that the
Cincinnati club should give Tinker $4,000
for signing with Brooklyn. Some OF the
directors openly stated that they be-
lieved that players and not money
should have been obtained for Tinker.
The telegram from President Herman
to President Ebbets follows;
The board OF directors absolutely dis
approve OF the agreement to sell Tinker
for cash. They want players in ex-
change IL you can make deal with
Tinker 70 play with brookfyn. summit
TO us a proposition which will include
either Pitchers Hingling or Ragan. or
Outfielders Moran or Stengel. with cash
equivalent for ,difforence. \ ,..s
President Herman. when informed that
President Ebbets Of the Brooklyn club
consIdered Tinker the property OF the
Brooklyn club. regardless Of what action
the board Of directors OF the Cincinnati
club had taken. said;
II will have nothing 20 say. until
hear personally from Ebbets."
NEW YORK. Dec. lb.--President Eb-
bets Of the Brooklyn club. when In
formed OF the refusal OF the board OF
directors Of the Cincinnati club TO ratify
the sale OF Joe Tinker said he consid-
cred Tinker already the property Of the
Brooklyn club.
mo action OF the directors OF the Gin
cinnsfi club can rescind the sale OF
Tinker 20 Brooklyn" said Ebbets. The
contract drawn up between MIR. Herr
man and myself Is just az binding on
one club as on the other We have moth
ing to do with the action OF the cincin.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-16
MICHIGAN TO SECURE
A GAME WITH HARVARD

cAMBRIDGE Mass, Dec. k-HGr-
wards foot ball team viii meet the Uni
ysrsity Of Michigan In the Harvard
stadium october 81 next year, according
to information received here tonight This
falls on the Saturday filled by Cornell
this year. but II was not announced what
college Michigan would displace on the
Harvard schedule The Crimson manage
ment in lie recent invitation 20 Michigan
suggested October "A as q date.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-16

When Vean Gregg. the Maps south
paw, tanned nineteen pirates IN thirteen
innings he did moi break worlds record
records show that Rube Waddell with
the Athletics IN 1904, struck out sixteen
New York batsmen IN twelve innings
while Glade OF the Browns the same year
fauned sixteen Washington hitters In nine
innings. Glade. therefore. did the best
work with an average OF III men an inn
ing. Gregg's average being L&.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-16
TH0RPEIANS PUT ONE
OVER ON THE INK CLUB

saturday evening the Thorpeian Ath-
ietio club basket ball team defeated the
Jinx club In All exciting game by the
score OF SO TO a. The game was played
on the Jinx's floor at Twenty-seventh
and Pratt streets and was witnessed by
a large number Of the Church OF the
Covenants congregation.
Root and schantz OF the Thorpeians
played great game and were respon-
sibie for twenty-four Of the points made
by their team. The team work OF the
Thorpeians was greatly superior 10 that
OF the Jinxs ana was perhaps the most
noteworthy fact Of the game. The shin
ing light for the Jinxs was j. Orr
Tina.uDs.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-16

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Dec. rs. A
movement is on foot by members OF the
University Of Minnesota alumni TO erect
A memorial 70 Iisle Johnson. a former
Ninnesota foot ball player who died a
few weeks ago from an attack ftyphoid
fever The plan Il 20 erect 81 lqze me-
A-iilon On the Northrup field.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-16

J. Orr. 2; e orr. ?; Taimass. 4
Thorpeians, Abrahamson, /; schentz, 5;
Root. Z. Free throws; Bike, Il Tai
mage. 8; j. Orr, s; Abrahamson, II
schantz. q Root 3 Substitutes; Ander.
son for Erickson. Time OF halves, %
minutes. Umpire, Adams; referee. Miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-16

natl club directors for did business with
HERMANN as president OF the club and
had the legal right to dispose Of Tinker.
Having announced Tinker's acquisition
to Brooklyn fans. I do not propose TO
be made a laughing stock Of the base
bali world
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-16
We urge
upon you the
advantage

Of coming here to select
holiday gifts for your
men-folk.
We've provided a wider
assortment than ever of
handsome gifts for gen.
tlemen-at the same time
we've avoided the non
usefulthings and offer only
practical apparel and ac-
eessories which every man
will appreciate.
Special values in our Ken
NOR Suits and OOer-
coats which you'd orii-
narily expect to pay $l6.
so or SIS for. now
$14.50 $17 and $40
II in doubt. buy "HIM" one
OF our Merchandise Certifi-
Gates" (they look like bonds).
Issued In any amount. payable
70 Bearer" The recipient may
redeem II here at his eonven-
ience IN merchandise OF his own
selection.
II relieves you OF responsible
ity and insures his satisfac-
ton. We specially recommend
them for employers who wish
10 buy gifts for their employees.
MACEE & DEEMER
413 So. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-16
Fifteen Base Ball
Fatalities in Year

CHICAGO, Dec. lb.--Fifteen deaths con-
stltuted the toll in base ball games dur
ing the 1913 season, according to figures
complied and published here today. The
report shows that the greatest death
toll was In Chicago, where three persons
were killed by pitched balls.
Twelve OF the victims we're killed by
being hit in the head by tho ball direct
from tho hands Of the pitchers. Foul
tips were responsible for the other three
deaths. The report points out that all
OF tho players killed we're unskilled In
the game and than none OF tho major
league players received fatal injuries.
following Is a list OF the fatalities:
May 1s-yB. Parroto, Chicago
May aatB, v. Taught, Cozad, Neb.
MAY AZ Baushkwtx, Baltimore.
May So-F. Oreenwald, Holland, N. Y.
June &c. Browa. Chicago.
June 2-Wiggins kearney, N. j.
June 2-P. smith, Anacostos, Wash.
juno 2-F. C. Whittemore, jr, New
June june S~J. ]. Gillespie. chattanOosA,
june jun la-J. H. milestone. New Or
June B-M. Ruth, Jacksonville. Ind.
June s3--F. w. Reed, Harvey, Ills
June 2s-M. Mccoy, Chicago.
August o-IA- RoobrtA Phiiadeipha
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-25
DENMARK LOSES
PUBLIC LEADER
PROMINENT POLITICIAN AND Fl.
NANCIAL MINISTER OF COUN-
TRY PASSES AWAY.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Dec. a.
Jacob Brennum Scavenius Estrup for
many years the leading politician of
Denmark, died here today. For nine
teen years from 1875 to 1894 he was
premier and finance minister in the
Danish cabinet He was born on April
16, 1925, and entered politics in 1854
as a member of the lower house. Es-
trup, together with the king of Den
mark, defed parliament for many
years, when it demanded that the
monarch should choose the ministers
Of state from among the representa-
tives Of the people. On many oc-
cas!ons Estrup dissolved the chamber
when they refused to pass his budgets,
and the finances Of Denmark were kept
in order by means of provisional laws.
During practically the whole of last
term of office. the majority in parlia-
ment was against him. Estrup did
much for the development of the Dan
ish railroad system and for the plan
ming of the splendid roads now to be
found in Denmark. An attempt to as
sasinate him was made on Oct. 21,
1885 and as this was believed to have
been committed by political opponent
the parliament was dissolved the next
day.
In 1900 Estrup was made a member
of the upper house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-25

Miss Mignon Baker, 442 North JEFF
ferson street, has returned from Belolt
Wis. where she has been attending
school, and will visit. with her father
S. D. Baker during the holidays.
Mrs w. F. Musselman and son
Ralph, 33S Lincoln avenue, have left
for Cedar Rapids, where they will
spend the holidays with relatives.
Misses Esther Hutchinson and Mary
FetzeT who attend Northwestern uni
versity at Evanston, ILL.,. have arrived
home to spend the holidays at their
homes.
Whitfield Hansel, 4 student at the
state university at Iowa City, Is
among the students who has arrived
home to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Roy Griffin and daughter Eva
accompanied by John Griffin have re,
turned to their home in Cantril after a
short visit at the home of the former S
sister, Mrs. Ed West, corner of Eta
and Samantha street, and Mrs. Mary
Huber. 1909 Hayne street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hines and son
Eugene of Rochelle, ILL.,, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Phil
lippe, 331 East Maple avenue.
Are you insured against fire? If
not see Phoenix Trust Co., insurance
dept, ia S. Market.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-25
.FAVORs MARRIED WOMEN
New York Superintendent Of Schools
Says They Are Better Able
to instruct.

New York, Dec 24.-Married wom-
en- school teachers are better able to
instruct and are better disciplined than
single women, according to report
made on the subject by DR.. William
H. Maxwell, city superintendent of
schools to the board Of education at
its last meeting of the year yester-
day. The report is the result Of study
in ia cases of women who served as
teachers four years before they were
married and four years afterwards.
Dr. Maxwell said that although in
the same number Of cases it was
found that before marriage the teach
ers were absent from school on an
average of 20 days during the term and
after marriage the average was SO, the
efficiency of the married teachers was
not lessened.
There were no statistics in the re-
port to show whether or not these
teachers We're more efficient than the
majority who have remained unmar-
ried while teaching, and DR.. Maxwell
was directed to gather data about the
spinsters, so that the board may make
more accurate deductions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-25
INDIAN PRINCESS
DEAD AT SEATTLE

Seattle Wash, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Wales,
wife of the Prince of Wales, chief OF
the Clallan tribe Of Indians, and son OF
the Duke of York, the great chief OF
the Galatians during the Hudson Bay
Co.'S days on Puget Sound, is dead at
jamestown in Clallam county, where
she was visiting relatives according to
word received here today. Mrs. Wales
who was keen business woman aid
ed her husband in his futile fight to
secure for his tribe the land guaran
teed them at Point-No-Point by the
treaty of 1855 when the Clallans
abandoned their claim to tract OF
land extending from near Cape Flat
terry to Hood canal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-25
FISHERMEN ESCAPE
FROM SINKING BOAT

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 2t.-Five
firemen were seriouslc injured though
not fatally, in an early morning fire
which burned out five and ten cent
store with a loss of 100000 fully in
sured, and threatened an entire block
in the downtown business section. The
firemen were buried in the wreckage
when burning floors collapsed but
were rescued by their comrades after
four of them had been given up for
lost.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-25
MUSKOGEE TO HAVE
MUNICIPAL TREE

Muskogee, Okla. Dec. 24.-Musko-
gee systematically took a census of all
the children in the city when plans
were made for municipal Christmas
tree and tomorrow night none Of the
small citizens here will be overlooked
when nuts, fruits and candies are dis
tributed from tree in one of the
parks
The tree cedar fifty feet in height
will be lighted by thousands of in
candescant globes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-25
Mrs, Henry M. Sapp.

Funeral services of Mrs. Henry NJ.
Sapp who died at her home in Eldon
Sunday were held this afternoon at
$3.50 from the Eldon Methodist church.
Rev. Selby in charge. Interment was
made in the Eldon cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-25
Obituary
Mrs. Sarah Baird.

.
Mrs. Sarah Baird, SO years Of age,
died at the home Of her son. James
Baird of Batavia Tuesday December
% at 1870 p. m. The funeral services
will be held from the James Baird
home Thursday, December % at II a:
M, with Rev. A. Bensinger in charge:
Interment will be made in walnut Hill
cemetery