davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27

ators that they We're taking the very
industrial life of the island.''
WAS there anything that intmatcd
free sugar in the Democratic plat
form!' asked Senator Nelson.
mo, sir, - answered the witness
There was not. In drafting our
Democratic policy the islands declared
against free sugar, aud when | came
20 Baltimore, came few DAYS ahead
OF time, and got into communication
with Representative Broussard of Lou
islara. He told mo he was going to
see Mr. Wilson ON he sugar question
and n day or so later he came back
and showed me the draft of the turil
plank, which he said had been pre-.
pared and sanctioned by MIR. Wilson
AZ his home. He told me that he
had been assured that the Democratic
tariH policy would not include any
sugar plank that would DESTROY or
'aTm the sugar industry. This satisfied
me that there was no danger of free
Vardaman's Momento of Peace.
Representative Broussard, the wit.
ness continned, had then shown him n
copv of a telegram which he said had
teon given Broussard by Senator Varda
man as "a memento that peace had
been declared between him ana senator
Nardamtn ON the sugar question. "
This telegram was from Democratic
leaders, protesting that the Democratic
platform did not intend to declare for
Tree sugar the witness added.
The witness was interrupted by Sen
htor Reed when he first attempted to
tell of his meeting with Representative
Underwood of Alabama in Baltimore.
81 don u believe we want that in
this inquiry" said Senator Reed.
~ think we want it just as bad as
lot of stun you got into the record
yesterday broke in Senator Nelson,
eco ahead he added.
The witness continued:
was introduced bv Mr.. Wat.
son as the delegate to the national con
Ecution from Hawaii. ! told MIR. I'm.
dowool that n free sugar principle in
the platform would be runous to our
Islands. Mr. Underwood told me that
he was not in favor of free sugar. lie
said' = believe that the sugar tax
is the easiest collected and the least
ielt Of all taxes.
Suspected by His People.
So, when this matter of free sugar
raWc up a. home, the people said lad
been PLAYING confidence game ON
fhgW, the witness concluded.
"tan YOU aerount for this ehangei"
nskti senator Nelson
81 woudn . dare attempt H., " smilod
The witness.
Irwin said that b. had seen scnators
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
DEMOCRATS CHANGE
INCOME TAX BILL

WASHINGTON June 24.-(By As.
ISOLATED Press Cable to the Star Bulle-
Decentralization Of the income tax
bin TODAY by the Democratic caucus
resulted in some changes. The general
exemption figure has been cut to $4,000,
no incomes under this amount being
subject to the tax. An additional ex-
emption cut of $1,000 will be made in
the case of a man dependent upon his
wife or a woman dependent upon her
husband. There is also an extra $500
exemption for dependent minor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
Harry Iraui,1 Explains His
Activities in Washington
Attorney from Hawaii Tells Committee of Assurances He Had Re
IS oeived at National Convention from Leading
Democrats That Wilson Would Not Dis
turo the Tariff Sugar.

WASHINGTON, June lg.-Presi-
dent Wilson S name was brought into
the senate lobby investigation again
yesterday. Three witnesses, Summoned
before the committee to explain their
activities in Washington rs regards
tue tariff Till, insisted that Mr.. Wilson
was the guiding influence behind the
free sugar schedule, and that ON ac-
count of the President Is stand several
senators would vote against their own
judgment.
One OF the witnesses, Harry Irwin,
an attorney, IRON Hawaii, made the
statement that through Representative
Bronssard of Louisiana he had re-
Geivcd word from Mr.. Wilson before
his election that the duty would not
be removed from sugar.
Irwin also declared that Chairman
Underwood, OF the Ways and Means
Committee, had assured him at the
Democratic National Convention in
Baltimore that the tariff revision pol.
icy did not contemplate change in
the sugar duties that would be de.
structive to the American industry. 3"
The afternoon hearing produced n
succession of clashes between memL ers
OF the committee and the witnesses
The latter persisted in getting into the
record the arguments they have been
unable TO make in public hearing be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee.
In this they were aided by Senator
knute Nelson of Minnesota. over oh
lections of Senators Reed and Walsh
senator Reed, oNasperated by Mr.. God.
chauN 5 determination TO read a six
teen'page explanation of why the Lou,
lsiana cane growers had established
headquarters in Washington, finally
told him TO "gC aud hire a hall. -
All of the sugar interest witnesses
cheerfully admitted that they were
lobbyists, aud explained their opera
Mons since they began their propa
eanda, even TO volunteering informa.
ton,
Sent Here TO Fight Bill.
Irwin, the first witness of the after,
noon, told the committee that hc had
been cent 10 Washington by the Board
of Trade OF llilo, Hawaii, in an effort
10 prevent the passage OF the propose
rec sugar schedule. lie had been sent,
he said because he had been the dele.
gate TO the Democratic Nat onnl Con
nention that had nominated President
Wilson.
- When The matter of fiea sugar cnmr
iIh hr snld, my people came % me
aud 1tkel mo II I Mad played ronl
i'nco game on them Thoy tod mr ip
20 back u Washington "a sre II /
'"uldp show Representative gnd Sou.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
CURRENCY Bill
READY FOR.
CONGRESS

By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, June 2i.-tSpec
to The Advertiser) The administ
ton currency reform bill probably "
be introduced Thursday in both hou.
of congress.
Democratic members of the hou
banking committee discussed the /
today. On Friday the full commit
will decide the question of whetl
public hearings on the bill will be he
The minority members Of the cc
mittCc are opposed TO extensive he.
ings and will try to expedite as mu
10 possible the passage OF the curren
bill by the house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 24.-(Special
to The Advertisef)- Senator Pomercne
"t Ohio listened today to protests by
the California delegation against his
amendment to tax brandy used in for.
Trying sweet wines $ll0 instead, of
three cents, as at present, but refused
to alter his position The Californians
argued that the high tax would ruin
the sweet wine industry of the United
States and would deprive the govern.
ment of S70O0,OO0 year in revenue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
(By Federal, wireless Telegranbl

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
VIENNA, June 24.-(Special to The
advertiser That Bulgaria is prepar.
ing to make concerted attack upon
Servia is reported in dispatches received
today from Belgrade. These reports are
partially borne out in advices from
Sofia, which state that Bulgaria has re-
Jccted the proposal of Russia for
meeting in st. Petersburg of the prem.
iers of the Balkan States to discuss the
situation
servia is said to be taking steps 30
repel the threatened invasion of Bull
garians.
Russia's profiered mediation had al
ready been accepted by Servia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 24.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)- Eleven thou
sand garment workers mere and in Gov.
ington, Kentucky, across the Ohio Riv
er from Cincinnati, are expected to
strike, although the heads of the In
ternational Garment Workers Union as
yet have been unable to agree upon
course 20 be adopted in connection
with the demand of the operatives for
shorter hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
FAMOUS GENERAL NOW
JAPAN g WAR MINISTER

TOXIC. June %. Especial to the
Hawaii Shinpo Baron Kigoshi, minis
ter of war, has resigned and Viee-Geh-
etal Knsusc has been appointed as his
successor. The new minister was here.
totore in command of Fort Yura. on the
Island of Avail, protecting the en-.
trance of the Seto inland sea. He won
fame during the Russo-.Iapanese war MS
commander of the army invading SAX
halin Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
tBy Federal WircIe,s TcIegranh

tBy Federal Wireless telegraph
OMAHA, Nebraska, June 24-(Sl
eial to The Adyertiser) -" Forget a
forgive y was the keynote of an {
dress delivered last night by form
Vice President Charles w. Fairban
at Il banquet rendered him by TIN
hundred Republican leaders of y
braska.
The gathering was fairly represen
tive of both wings of the party in Il
state and good-fellowship prevailed.
Nebraska Republicans the former vi
President recommended Il "get
gether policy urging chat warri
leaders let bygones be bygones.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27

Run down and left to die in the mid
die of Punchbowl street near King
Iamamoto, "A japanese living in the
All LeOng block, Punchbowl street,
early yesterday morning received in
luries from which he succumbed at the
Queens Hospital yesterday morning at
six clock.
At the present time there are but n
few slim clues in the hands of the po.
lice as to the identity of the murderer,
for the police consider the crime in
that light.
milkman who was passing School
and Punchbowl streets at one clock
yesterday morning saw a big, dark
bodied ear tearing up Punchbowl ard
into School at top speed with no lamps
lit. As this is ABOUT the tImu lne
Japanese is supposed to have been hit,
the police are trying to establish the
identity of the car.
Yamamoto was found in the middle
of the street by mounted patrolman
about two clock and was rushed to
the Queen s Hospital where an attempt
TO save his life was made.
The autopsy, held yesterday forenoon
proved that both arms had been broken,
""u ,hdl ne huu sustdiHeu seNcfNl IN
ternal injuries. The body was mass
of bruises, indicating that he had been
struck with tremendous force >and pos
sibly hurled for some distance. The
injury which caused his death was a
fractured skull. YamamotO never re.
covered consciousness long enough to
make a statement.
An examination of the tracks of the
ear which struck him showed that the
driver, whoever he was, had, after he
had hit him, deliberately backed NJ,
made detour to avoid the body and
proceeded.
Iamamoto was about thirtytwO
years of age and was a native of Ku-
mamotoken, Japan. He was employed
in the Levers stables. The inquest
will be held this afternoon at two
o clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
PROSECUTION ORDERED.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June "a. -
Especial to The Advertiser THE Presi.
uelt today docidel to order immediate
prosecution of the Caminetti-D iggs
white slave cases and the Western Fuel
Company Indictment delayed in the San
Francisco federal courts by Attorney
General McReynolds. Francis j. Heney
will be appointed special Prosecution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27

y y
= tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph 4
4 SAN FRANCISCO. June "a. - 4
4 Especial 20 The Advertiser)-- 4
4 Duke Kahanamohu aud bis six =;
; eompatriots from Honolulu arriv- 4
y ed aboard the Wilhelmina this 4
4 morning. The swimmers are to Il
y compete with Pacific Coast cham. 4
y pions' on July 4. They are in cx. +
4 cellent condition and declare that y
4 there is not chance of their be. 4
= ing beaten. +
X 4
4 4 ! 4 X !. }. 4 4 I. 4 4 4 \ X X 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

DO not suffer frum cramp collie or
pain IN m, stomach when Chamber.
lHin's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea
Remedv zoe. ~ the Fi'ht snoi mi 10.
immediate relief You cannot AFFORD
10 b. without u II Won aIe subject 40
attacks OF this kind. For ,nle by an
dealers. Henson, Smith 90, lli.
agents tor Hawaii, advertisement,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27

fBv Kahnkn Wirelc.sD

= HlLo, June q. Especial TO 4
= The Advertiscr)--The driving Of \
y the last pile of the new wharf at =
y Kuhio Pay was made the cause Of 4
y much congratulation here this NJ \
y iernoon and quite crowd travel. 4
4 ed down TO the ute where the y
= work IL progressing to watch II 20 +
. down. This practically completes u
y this portion Of the sub.stm,ture y
4 the wharf which for long while +
4 was only a myth of the future ap. j;
4 peats 90 he a reality at last. Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27

sas, Democrats. All, he said had lis.
tened to HIM sympathetically, and SEN
ators Lane and Thompson had freely
declared themselves i'll favor of a duty
on sugar.
Jules GodchauX said that he and 9th
er Louisiana sugar men were here to
'defcat the sugar schedule and to per.
suadc the senators that free sugar is q
great mistake
1.-THE American Cane Growers As.
sociaton started the endless letter
chain he stated. ''We believed that
by getting our business connections to
write to their representatives and also
to their business connections asking
them to do the same thing, we could
bring to the public and the national
legislators, the acute position we are in.
SENATOR NELSON COMMENTS.
You don t state it correctly" an
swcrfd GodchauX to Il charge of selfish
motive ON the part of the sugar men,
ooh, he thinks he S testifying, -
broke, in Senator Nelson
81 don intend, Mr.. Chairman, that
this hearing be turned into n farce or
n monkey show Senator Reed ex-
claimed.
"You II have to be careful then,
said Senator Nelson. Overman raped
for order.
Godchaux declared that he had seen
many senators, among them Senator
Williams of the finance committee.
'llc told me that neither he nor the
majority of the finance committee were
in favor of free sugar, but that the
majority of them would vote for it, F"
he said. Senator johnson, the witness
declared, had told him that ''his heart
was with him, but he would have to
vote for the bill
The witness named Senators Bristow,
Shively, Sherman, and Stephenson rs
"nong the senators he had called on.
Most of them, he said, We're sympa-
th"tlc. but chary of promises.
Foster Dickinson, manager of the
Matthews plantation at Matthews, La,
reiterated the testimony of the proceed
ing witnesses as to unsuccessful at
tempts to see President Wilson to pro-
test against free sugar.
He created laugh when he REFERRED
to Col Robert L. Ewing, Democratic
national committeeman from Louisiana,
MS the "boss of the Tenth Ward" in
New Orleans. Ewing, he had Just testi
fled, had been the only Louisianan who
had been able to see the President.
but he's not practical sugar
man" he added. "Although having
collected 10000 in Louisiana to help
elect Mr.. Wilson, | suppose he felt re-
morscfrl enough to make an ardent
pleader."
Dickinson also declared that Senator
Shively had told him that, individually,
the members of the finance committee
We're against free sugar, but that the
majority would vote for II, AS il was an
administration measure.
Godchaux and Dickinson protested
violently against being referred to rs
"insidious lobbyists.
"lnsidious means lying, snehking
aud uutrustworthy, Al" Dickinson ex,
claimed 81 looked II mp in the die,
topary, aud am none OF those
things. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
IN FedernI Wireloss Telerrnnh

LONDON, June Especial to t
neutrality-suspicious. G. b.. Fairbairl
while flying over the river Thames
day, had an almost miraculous esca
from death. Faiibairns lost control
his machine and fell into the Than
estuary. Becoming entangled in I
wreckage of his craft he was CARR
under the water. While it was thong
he was dead he extricated himself a
SWAIN two miles to ehore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money il it fails 10 cure.
/ w, Groves signature Is On
zach box
'ARlssErISIHE co % Leus g =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27

Gregorio Anhao, Filipino, who
broke into a postohee on Maui was sem
tcncol hy Judge Dole in tho federal
court yesterday 10 eight months in
prison aud fine VI one dollar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27

Edwin - llamauku as executor of
we rs'hl' Of Joseph 4, liamauku, 6led
an inventory Of the estate IN the Ella.
cur l rouh Yesterday showing a total
valuation VI flg,5lGAj.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27

'' signing of the Sundry Civil Ap.
Pol Mou r'll ly President Wilson
'r't lHr.e amount of money for
u.' IN ihe construction of Notifications
additions 10 various Army posts
Oahu.
f"r 'hc cavalry post at Leilelua the
, "i sa5unuu viii be available aud
Nih enable the quartermaster corps to
','' 80, romuletion Of the post NJ
'asiGer The $3.50 600 will ennI le the
puarlernaster corps 10 complete an
''sht uoop post, and after that money
WIZ 'e needed to make the post avail.
allr Tor twelve troops.
-, I"" 'ill also contains an appropria,
non u iE reported, TO reimburse the
Hawaiian Dredging Company. which
''Nah''l about $1,000 TO continue
''I"lh 'onifarts connected with the
now environments at tastner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
az FederaI wireless Telegrnph.l


RI PASO, Texas, June 24.-(Special
70 The Adyertiser) -Panicho Villa aud
his band of Mexican rebels are en-
route from Casas Grandes. fifteen miles
:" The So-th, to attack Juarez, accord
i"'' 10 messenger of the Pearson lum,
lcf interests who arrived in III Paso
today.
h' messenger, who left Casas Gran
.'s on Saturday following its capture
l. VIA aud his rebel band, says villa
has 100 men, all well mounted and
equipped, Villa sent word last night to
{, LHwa us, United States consul
~ lair'S that he would attack the
= 1er city Tins week. The Juarez de.
1-i unler Colonel Castro began
noun me- cannon ON vantage points
ground The city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10

100 ACRES FAIRLY IMPROVED
near this town. for $65 per acre. Easy
terms. A. L Cannon. WOODBURY., la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10

badly sprained few days ago by fall
ling from box.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Teter are visit
inx his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Teter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Farley went
to Ottumwa Friday morning to visit
q couple days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Edwards.
A number Of our people went to
Salem to celebrate, there were several
picnic parties, but the majority stay
ed at home.
Arthur Endersby is home from an
extended visit with his sons near Red
stone, Mont.
Paul Schulz went to Burlington
Thursday evening to spend the Fourth
with his sister, Mrs. Grace Hugg.
Elliott Alton came down from Of
tumwa Saturday, but returned Mon
day morning, when the surgeons will
operate on Mr.. Alton.
A good crowd attended the chautauqua
here The amount pledged has been
raised, so from financial point OF
view its success Is already insured.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Douglass Of Mt
Pleasant visited relatives here the
Fourth.
4 Sam Duvey was a visitor at the w
A. Tade home last week.
Ed Hague, went to Ottumwa this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rohkar OF Fort
Madison were visitors at the Jerry
Monkey home the latter part OF the
week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10

miles north Of town. was struck by
lightning in recent storm and was
damaged considerably. 1t Is now under
going repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H--F. Ingram departed
Saturday for trip through the west
The immense crop Of raspberries ID
about harvested and has been finan-
cial benefit to the owners and pickers.
The Fourth OF July in this city was
the deadest day ever. as the greater
portion Of the population went to the
surrounding towns or the river for
recreation.
Miss Merle Fearis went to Chicago
Saturday morning to spend several
months with her aged grandmother.
Mrs. Alvin Allen and Mrs. S. r.
Tracey visited relatives In West
Chester Saturday.
Levi Bales. living one-half mile
north Of town, unfortunately had the
end Of one finger cut of and another
badly lacerated Saturday on lawn
mower.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Hollowell visited
In OskalOosa last week.
A good crowd attended the chautauqu
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10

was shocked Tuesday when they heard
Although Mr.. Snakenberg for several
weeks had been known to be quite
sick it was not expected that the sum-
mons would come SO soon. Mr.. Snak-
enberg was q highly respected citizen
and in the past had attained some
prominence politically, as he was cleo
ted treasurer of this county In 1902
and again in 1904. At the time Of his
death he was 73 years and one day old.
He leaves surviving an only son, Frank
D. Snakenberg, cashier Of the Keokuk
County State bank Of this city. His
wife preceded him in death about two
years ago and his only daughter died
several years ago, leaving several chill
Gren.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
WEST BEND PRIEST hATuaAL,s1.

Pocahontas, July 9.-F1ve auto loadD
Of town people won't over 70 Wee
Bend. The Catholic priest OF that
place has built up park that 10 Wen
worth the trip to see. He his seversa
wild animals and . beautiful lagoon.
He has shipped in . large amount u
rock or petrihed matter from LACrossA
Wis, and other pisces and ID building
some beautiful srottoes. The Yock
shipped In are set In cement aud II Ii
said the priest does most Of the work
with his own hands. He ID not only
q great naturalist. but q great bsne.
factor to his own community.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
The Kitchen Lady.

II want somebody to show me where to un-
load this coal" said the grimy-looking man at
the kitchen door.
"You needn't ask me about that" retorted
. the young woman; Il don't have anything to
do with unloading coal; I'm the kitchen lady"
7 can't help that" he rejoineda; I'm the
! coal gentleman, and the father Of three kitch-
en- ladies, one laundry lady and one chamber
. lady, and if you don't show me where to put
this coal I'll call the woman Of the house."
, sI'll show you, sir" she humby replied and
led the way to the coal cellar.-TtBits.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
HILLIssoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hague went to OF
tumwa the Fourth to visit her father.
G. W. Allen at the hospital.
John Farley, who is roadman with
the surveying engineer Of the M. & st.
l.. came down Friday evening for a.
short visit with his parents.
A reunion Sunday school will be-held
at the chautauqua tent Sunday morn
ing.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs 8. +. Bishop.
Little Edwin Hoaglin had his arm
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
The reading of Want Ads is Interesting and
profitable Try it this evening.

wANTED-TO RENT A FARM OF
from 100 to 200 acres. Prefer to rent
for term OF years and stock the farm
with landlord. II you have been rent
ing for cash or grain, wouldn't 1t pay
to grow more clover? Put something
back instead of taking 1t off the land.
If interested in such proposition
write Box 108. Eldon, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
RlcHLAND.

The Woman's club ended their meet
ings for the summer In picnic on
the Fourth, when the members and
their families repaired to the river
about 4 o'clock with an abundance Of
eatables and an enjoyable evening was
spent.
The Hopewell Friends church, three
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10

ious gas until finally he fell ov1r un.
conscious from the treacherous fluid.
Medical aid was summoned ana w.
soon at work endeavoring 70 bring thS
suffering boy back to consciousness
which efforts were partially successful
but short time afterwards DE passed
away into the eternal sleep.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
For Sale.

FARM OF IS ACRES FOR SALE;
close in; improvements good. New
phone 250O-M or inquire at 632 East
Main.