davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
e..,..,,. Court on V.e.t;on.

Washington, May 1s-This was the
f1rst Monday in several weeks on which
the supreme court was not in session.
BECAUSE of the large number Of cases
to be decided the court had taken q
recess to Monday. May 2s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Eormar Official Fined.

Pierre. S. D.. May 1s.-Fred A. Brin
kcr. former South Dakota land corr
missioner. was today fined $250 ict
participating in contract In when ne
was interested while a public Official.
Brinker admitted his guilt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

Paterson. N. J.. May 1s.-Thru lane
of police two blocks long twenty hands
formerly employed by the silk mills OF
the Arthur Price Company. went back
to work today after q strike Of more
than two months. Hundreds OF pickets
Of the Industrial Workers Of the World
sought to prevent their return but the
police guard was too effective. There
was lively scrimmase for q time and
sixty pickets were arrested.
The Price mill is q comparatively
small one, employing normally thirty
hands. The return of its strikers with
demands unsatisfied is heralded by the
manufacturers as meaning the near
end of the strike. Leaders Of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World on the
other hand maintain that the fight will
60 on unabated and that few others
will yield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
POISONED MAN STILL LIVES.

Holds Reception Of Friends Whiis
Awaiting Death.
Macon, Ga, May ls.-B. Saunders
Walker, the Macon banker who swal-
lowed poison by mistake last Wednes-
day night, was able to be up and about
early today and experienced no pain,
altho physicians declare he can not
live.
Messages from all parts OF the coun-
try have been received by Mr.. Walker,
some from surgeons and physiciants
who offer their services to assist him
in his fight to overcome the effects Of
the poison.
Mr.. Walker swallowed the dose. mis-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
FAIL TO RECOVER BODIES.
cayuga Lake Dragged TO End Victims
Of canooina Disaster.

Ithaca, n. Y, May 1Y.-Cayuga lake
still held the bodies OF the four Cornell
students last seen on tis surface in d
canoe Saturday night. The entire
southern end OF the lake was dotted
with grapplers today. They went over
every square yard Of It's surface. Prep
aratiops were made to dynamite the
waters, firing many charges stimuli
taneously. 1t was feared, however, the
bodies might never be recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
AK o;az 10 Return.

Corenna. Spain. May IA Mexican
delegation arrived here today on poaro
the steamer 1pirenga for the purpose
of trying to persuade Gen. Porhrio
Diaz. the former Mexican president 10
return to Mexico and undertake the
government OF the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
THIRTY HURT IN WRECK.
head On Collision on Rock Island Ne
Toddville

Cedar Rapids. May l9.-In head or
collision between Rock Island pas
senger train and a freight train SAT- i
urday night, at Toddyille. thirty per
sons were injured. some seriously ipe
wreck was blamed to cnrelessness II
disregarding orders on the part of tue
freight crew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

warmer in south portion; increasing
winds,
PAGE ONE
Telearaphie News:
Governor Johnson Signs Alien Land
Bill.
Washington Favors Referendum.
Presbyterian Assembly in Turmoil.
Alleged Dynamite Plotters on Trial
Mrs Longstreet Raps Administra-
tion.
Horace G.. Burt Dead.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Joins in Rate Fight.
Thief in New stunt.
Two Auto Factories Merged.
Diocesan Convention ut Burlington.
PAGE FOUR,
Editorial,
Last Weeks Business.
There's Your Boy.
Oskaloosa Can't Afford 1t.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News: 4
Ames College Graduates 26o.
Demand Repeal of Mulct Law
PAGE SEVEN.
Story: NJ
Fran.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Mystery Surrounds Case OF Suicide.
Miss Altha Fiscus. Liscomb. Hangs
Herself.
colored Woman of City Attempts
Life.
Hayerhill Man Meets Death Before
Train.
Lad Has Close Call From Drowning.
Road Meeting June 2.
Girls Meet Hobson; "Nothin' Doin'.'
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Expected Decrease Makes Wheat
Firm.
Corn Prices on Upgrade.
Shippers Take Hog Offerings.
Cattle Receipts Too Heavy.
Standpats Favor Referendum on
Tariff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
ADMINISTRATION SAID TO VIEW
PLAN OF CALIFORNIA WITH
SATISFACTION.
AFFORDS AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR DIPLOMATIC ADJUSTMENT
Asiatie Exclusion League Willing to
Submit Alien Land Question to Vote
Of People Of State-Not Expected
That Japan Will Approve Of Method
of Legis lation.

Sacramento, CAL, May 1s.-Gov-
ernor johnson signed today tho
alien land bill, against which Japan
Japan protests, and which tho Cali
fornia legislature passed by an
overwhelming majority over the
remonstrances of President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan. The act will
90 into effect ninety days from
date, or on Aug. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
GREGORY NAMED ASSISTANT.
Texan to Aid in New England Rail
road Investigation.

Washington. May 19.-Attorhey Cen
eral McReynolds today announced the
appointment of Thomas w. Gregory. of
Austin, Texas, as special assistant TO
prosecute the federal governments
proposed extensive investigation Of the
railroad situation in New England,
particularly relating to the New York.
New Haven Il Hartford, to determine
whether the Sherman antitrust law is
being violated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Found o.Sd on Tracks.

Special to Times -HepubIIcan'
Dubuque, May 1s.-The body OF Jonn
G Gilmore, age %. Of odin. ILL.,. was
found lying across the c., B. & Q. rail-
road tracks in East Dubuque, early
this morning. Both legs were severed
from tho victims body. lie was rail-
road ,ineman and unmarried. 1t Is be-
lieved he was struck by north h-bound
passenger train while in an intoxicated
~ouAfffon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
MANY BRIDGES WRECKED
R.oen+ Rains Wash Out sevsnty-Five
Bridges In Shelby County and Six.
teen In Carroli-county Boards APP
peal to Iowa State Highway Com.
mission for Assistance.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, May 19.-The recent rains are
wrecking wholesale disaster to bridges
in Shelby and Carroll counties. The
Shelby county board telegraphed the
Iowa highway commission here that
seventy Hve county bridges have been
swept out and the Carroll board re-
ports sixteen gone. Both counties ur-
gently asked what they are to do IN
the emergency. The commission sent
Assistant Engineer F. r. White to
Shelby to get restoration under way at
once. Commissioner J. w. Holden went
to Carroll, where he will direct repair
operations. The commission, meeting
today and tomorrow, expected to adopt
a plan of dividing the state into five
engineering districts. each to be IN
charge Of district engineer with
headquarters here temporarily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
PRESIDENTS AUNT DIES.

Mrs. John Woodrow, of Donver, Aged
81, Suecumbs to Bronchitis.
Denver, Colo, May 19.-Mrs. John
woodrow, an aunt by marriage OF
President Wilson. died at her nome
here last night. An acute attack OF
bronchitis caused death after an i'll
ness of only few days. Mrs. Wood
row was 81 years old. Her husband
was a brother of the presidents moth
er.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
pepe Rsesivss American Bishop.

Rome, May ls.-Amsrican pilgrim
age. of fifty persons. conducted by
Rishop Grimes, Of New York. were re-
ceiyed by Cardinal Merry del Val
bishop Grimes was received by the
none. He is the first American re-
ce,ved by the pontiff since his illness.
He reported he found the pope looking
we'll 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
ONE KILLED; MANY HURT.

Head. On Collision In Texas Results in
Death Of Fireman.
Austin, Tex. May 19.-In head on
collision south of here on the Inter-
national & Great Northern, railroad
between a passenger and cattle train
Fireman Reek was instantly killed. five
persons were injured seriously, and
score or moro slightly hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
MRS. JEANETTE ATKINSON DEAD.

Wife Of Des Moines Publisher Sue
cumhs After Five weeks Illness.
Des Mo;nes. May l?-Mrs. Jeanette
stout Atkinson. wife oil James atkin-
son. well known farm paper cditor. IS
dead at her home here after tlVe
weeks illness. Mrs Atkinson was born
In Grundy county. Part OF her mar
ried life was spent AT Ames where her
husband was a member OF the college
g., ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
T..R BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Waa4hsn

The Wsa4hsN
Sun rises May 20 at 4:30;' sets At
7:13.
1owa--Rain tonight and Tuesday;
warmer in south portion: increasing
winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-14
ENGINE HITS TROLLEY:
DEAD, s MAY Die
Car and Passengers Wedged Into
Three Foot Space in
Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March 13.-The
Chicago and New York express on the
Erie Railroad struck a street car at the
Westlake crossing here this afternoon,
carried It 800 feet and crashed into a
freight engine. causing the death of one
man and the injury OF twenty-five other
persons. five Of whom proba bly, will die.
The street car was crushed to pieces
between the two heavy engines and no
one on the car escaped unhurt. Pas
sengers said the motorman was given
the "go ahead" signal by the crossing
fiagman.
The dead victim IL watkin Probert.
As years. Of Girard. Those probably
fatally hurt are: Richard Hughes. IS
years. Youngstown; John Probert. 56,
Youngstown; John Zione. %, Youngs-
town; Mrs. Minnie Donhke. 40. Youngs-
town. and Tony Parrelli. Youngstown.
The express train was running twen-
ty-five miles An hour when the trolley
car was caught on the pilot of the en-
gine. The car. with It's screaming and
frightened passengers. was caught be-
tween the engines, and the passengers
and wrecked car were forced into n
space of three feet.
Grade crossings OF the Erie Railroad
in Youngstown have been the cause Of
much discussion. officials Of the Erie
arrived here this morning to confer
with the city officials. and the party
was only a short distance away when
the accident occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-14
TORNADOES HIT FIVE
MANY
Several Towns Are Partly
Wrecked by High Winds
Of One Day.
THE WIRE DAMAGE Is BIG
Train Reported as Lifted From
Track-WhOle Oak
Grove Raced.
THE WIRE DAMAGE Is BIG

ST. Louis March l3.-F'ragmentary
telegraph dispatches from five States
to- night indicate that tornadoes swept
through portions of Illinois. Indiana.
Tennessee. Louisiana and Texas. Lives
are reported lost in Tennessee. Louisiana
and Texas. How many are not known.
Wires are down IN every direction and
Information is difficult to obtain.
1t is known here that Peoria. ILL.,.
and Nincennes. Ind, have both suffered.
There are reports OF great damage to
buildings and all telegraph and tele-
phone lines are down in that direction.
\ tornado swept middle Tennes-
see. Word from Nashville indicates
that it destroyed large number Of
homes and public buildings and that
several lives are lost. The force of
the wind was so great that an entire
passenger train was blown from "A rail-
road track.
Four persons were killed and two dozen
others eyre seriously injured by tor
nado that struck Provencal in Natcho-
doches parish Louisiana, seventy miles
southeast Of Shreveport on the Texas
and Pacific Railroad. between 10 and II
o'clock this morning.
Ho'ut "a't Va 'ne ="
town. ihciuuins 'he Me'nouts' anu
i'ap'is' e,'ui'nes Gnu annn
were "re'Ne'' e'''"''''S $''''V' f''Pe'''
loss.
,,,,..;.,' ,7,
r,'eNs"r ',.N.'Son, .
,"e iu.iiS "a ne o n,,o -,
10. 10y ~ 80" ~ ~ u- = ,ds,Snn wora
,,u,aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-14
BOY MAY DIE FROM FIRE FALL.
Ftve-fcar-OId Slips From Brothers.
Grasp at East side BInse.

Fire In the basement OF six story
brick tenement at ISL Madison street
last night made so much smoke that the
twenty-four families living there scram-
hled 10 the fire escapes. In the rush
hve-year-old sydney KreIndler fell three
stories to the sidewalk and suffered In
juries which may h" fatal
II was with great difficulty that Mrs
II. Muscowitz, whose husband has a
tewelry store on tn" first floor and
other aged women We're helped down
to the street, sydney kreind.er lives
on the third foor with his brother, David,
and his father, Louis, and mother.
David grabbed sydney by the hand and
went out on the fiIe escape from a third
floor window. SO crowded were the steps
and LANDINGS be!ow them that David
decided Ia go M the fire ESCAPE instead
of down and escap" over the roofs But
in climbing he slipped and lost hold of
Sydney, SELLING hold Of the railing only
In time to save himself.
The tiremen had no difficulty extinguish-
ing the blaze, This tenement house has
been visited by six basement fires within
. year. said several tenants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-14

Some OF the testimony given in be-
half Of owners Mr. Olendorf described
rs not only ridiculous but bordering on
perjury. In one case he demanded the
withdrawal Of the witness. saying that
his testimony had stamped him as in
competent. Another witness became SO
confused in his statements that he left
the court room and did not discover that
he had forgotten his nat until he Ind
gone along Broadway for several
blocks. Still another said that he was
to get 900 for tesufylng as to values
Of thirty-three properties and one lease.
Thirteen appraisers In all were heard
and their values on various properties
in and near the proposed civic centre
varied as much AZ 500 per cent.
At the figures demanded by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-14
VICE INQUIRY IN PENNSYLVANIA
Gov. Tener Favors LesisIative Com
mission and APPROXIMATION.

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 13.-Gov.
Tener announced to- night that he would
accept the invitation Of the State OF
Illinois to cooperate in a nationwide
investigation of the white slave traffic
and that he would cause the introduc-
ton OF joint resolution to the General
Assembly providing for the creation of
legislative investigating commission.
The Governor said:
Il am heartily In sympathy with the
aims Of Leut,-Gov. O'IIara and the men
OF Illinois. believe that the commits
sion should have an appropriation 80
that 1t may make searching investiea-
tion. In my opinion there is no more
despcable trade In the world than the
white slave traffic, and anything ] can
do to wipe 1t out Of existence I will as
suredly do"
JEFFERSON Cry. NO., March Is.-ssn-
ator Michael Kinney OF st. Louis, chair.
man Of the State Senate Committee an
pointed to-day to ascertain whether or
not certain vice conditions in Iarse
Missouri cities are traceable to lew
wages, announced tonight that the
committee will go to st. Louis immedi.
ately after the Legislatures adjourn.
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-14
MISSES WILSON TOAD GOUCHER.
President's Daughters VIII Speak
for College Fund.

BALTIMORE. March l3.-Bishop Hen
derson OF Chattanooga, who has been
active in the campaign to raise 81 ,000,-
00o needed to save Gouchcr College,
this city. returned here to-day after n
conference with President Wilson at
the White House.
The Bishop said the President ex-
pressed keen interest In the college, at
which his daughters were educated, and
would permit two Of his daughters to
speak at mass meetings for the fund.
Miss Eleanor wilson will address tho st.
Louis alumni there and Miss Jessie
Wilson the Baltimore alumni on March
81. Mrs. Wilson recently gave $500 to
the fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-14
PRINTERS WANT BOOK TARIFF.
Cooper linton Meeting Fears Wage
Cut ~ Duty Is Removed.

Their. was mass meeting of printers
and bookhinders last night at Cooper
Union to protest against any reduction
IN the tariff on articles produced by them
All the speakers Joined In saying that
their wages would be cut II foreign
printed matter was let In free. One
publisher wrote letter declaring that II
the tariff Is lowered many printing houses
will have To close.
On the speakers list were Congress-
men Chandler and Maher. ex-Conxress-
man Bennett, Judge Snitkin and a dozen
officials of printing unions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-14
ADMIRAL'S WIFE I'LL
IN MIND AND BODY
Mrs. EatOn's Mental Condition
to Be Examined, Her
Mother Says.
NO REPORT FROM CHEMIST
Police Spend Much Time at tho
House Investigating
Sudden Death.
10 REPORT FROM CHEMIST

BosroN, March 13--The Sheriff and
a member of the State police force
visited the home Of the late Rear Ad.
miral Joseph G. Eaton in Assinipni
to- day. Announcement was made tina,
both Mrs. Eaton and her mother, Mrs
George Harrison. were i'll.
District Attorney Albert T. Barker
OF Brockton, who is handling the in.
vestigation into the Admirals sudden
death. said tonight that there was
nothing to give out at the present time
He declined to say whether or not he
had received any word from Prof VIII.
lam +. whitney of the Harvard medical
school. who is making a chemical
analysis Of the viscera.
He allowed the inference to he drawn
that the chemists had not yet completed
their task. Meanwhile the State and
county officers are proceeding with their
investigation under the direction of Mr..
Barker.
A significant statement has been made
by Mrs. Harrison In regard to her
daughter. She was asked as to the
possibility of Mrs. Eaton being exam
ined as to her sanity. and she replied.
We are prepared for it. We believe
that one outcome Of the present sltua-
ton will be her examination by the
authorities as to her mental condition
I have expected II for a long time"
Mrs. Harrison was in serious phys
ical condition this morning. The exact
nature of her trouble is not known, but
she is said to be worse to-day than for
some time. She has been under treat
ment by Or. Joseph Frame for con.
siderable period. and has suffered re-
lapse apparently. Her condition was not
bettered by her trip to Dracut yesterday
and the excitement incident to the in
vestigation.
Deputy Sheriff Condor and State
Detective Scott this morning went to
the Eaton home. After Il couple Of
hours the deputy sheriff left and wen,
to Rockland Soon after this Judge
George W. Kelly, counsel for Mrs.
Eaton. went to the Eaton house. Later
Deputy Sheriff Condor returned and
the two officers. DR.. Frame and Judge
Kelly remained about an hour longer.
Then Judge Kelly went back to Rock
land after having remained with his
client some time after the officers had
left the house. The police representa-
tives and DR.. Frame visited Judge
kelly's ofYice in Rockland later. and
were in conference there for some time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-14
GIBSON AUTO NOT PAID FOR.
Judgment Against Lawyer Awaitins
RetrinI for Mrs. SsabO's Death.

An order filed In the Supreme Court
yesterday permitting the Winton Motor
Company to fie "A Judgment against Bur-
ton w. Gibson. the lawyer now awaiting
retrial In the Orange county jail for the
death OF Mrs. Rose Szabo. shows that the
automobile which was believed TO have
been purchased with money from Mrs.
Szabo's estate was never paid for.
The amount OF the judgment was not
given 1t was obtained against Gibson by
default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-14
says she Had to XIII Husband.

SAVANNAH. Ga, March 13.-Mrs. Nellie
Clifton OF Millen the young woman who
attempted to commit suicide in Savannah
on Sunday, was put on trial for her life at
Milleu, Jenkins county, this morning
John r. Clifton, on December 81. Mrs
Clifton says she was forced TO kill her
husband In her own defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-14
TESTS At BELLEVUE.
surgeon-General Would Try Fried
mann Cure There.

WASHINGTON. March l3.-surseon-
General Blue Of the public health ser
vice to-day sent a request to the au-
thorities OF Bellevue Hospital. New
York city. for the use of the hospital
in additional Government tests Of the
Friedman tubercular treatment.
Tho Surgeon-General desires the tests
at Bellevue instead Of at the Marine
Hospital on Staten Island because
Bellevue is more conveniently located
and has a large number of consumptive
patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-14

Milk shipments to New York city over
the Lehgh Valley Railroad last month
were l442s cans more than In February,
1912. Notwithstanding that this years
February was one day shorter than last
wears. As can holds forty quarts the
increase was more than half million
quarts The figures are 14s,0a3 cans I'm
February. 1918. as against 1S3.6s5 cans In
February. 1912. The shipments by the
Lehigh Valley are about 1O19 per cent OF
the total shipped to the metropolitan dis.
trict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-14

win awards of not much more thar
$4,000. 900.
The owner who brought the propcrt,
for $4,000 and wants to sell 1t to the
city for $325,000 IL Samuel Green. This
property includes 4S and A. Centre
street and contains l.595 square feet
or little less than 81 per cent. OF q
full city lot. Mr.. Green testified that
he had spent 100000 In purchasing the
lease on the building when he bought
II. He said that he has made plans
to put up an eighteen story office
building. He tried to establish value
for the property as II 1t were improved
WIN the contemplated buiidinE. H'
inquired MS property as worm s-oV
square loot.
MT. Oiendorr on cross-examlnatior
asked Mr.. Green about the Vaiue o'
o.her properties III NEARBY s'ree's. WI
'reen tes'ineu tnat 10, on Nehtfe
street pet"een rear anu worm s'iee's
o'e u'o.h noIth vi MS ow'. Piope','' :.
worth sloo'ooo' ana on Laiays..e s.ree'
'e,weeh ea'i anu "oi'" S''Oo''
Iierpert a. onerrnan calieu as nil'
Green nrst "itness' toin 'he coinin.ss,oi
.'iat 'nc oi.eh pio' 10 "oi,h soi''vOV
Samuel Goldsticker's estimate was
$3l9,2oo. Mr.. Goldsticker said they
had not discussed the fgure.
Mr.. Sherman said that lots In Cham
bers street between Broadway and Gen.
tire street had advanced 100 per cent
since 1907 and are now worth $1s750C
apiece. Mr.. Olendorf brought out that
in 1907 n plot had been sold there for
an average Of sls7.5OO a lot. on cross.
examination Sherman said there was
little increase for the next two or three
years after 1907: that property "laid
sort of dormant" after the panic
about 1909" he said "I think there
was an Increase Of nearly 100 per cent.
Now. what caused that increase ir
that lot ?" asked Mr. Olendorf
well" replied Mfr sherman "the,
opened n street near tho Hail of re-.
cords When tho Hail ~ Rocords wa.
MI, IN there tho street was on.p.d anf
.hortered thu, noivhhorhooa ,or,, ,,,c,
,ndeod and ,hon ,ho ,oc, ,hat mic oroa,
Nnn,c,,aI pmi,d,na mo- onr,,nn ,har,
ord ~ s,,h,,o,, ,oo,, o,a ,.. ,u.r,,o,,.
l.,
-, 30 .h.. sn. -. w.,
$3.50 ~, ~ s,..s,s, ,. ''" 10.
49, =, o.. VIC - n'..
49,. ~ 'a' a. "' nv io'N III"
49,, ,,,n,.,, anu '''' e''''ss " "'i'" 'e'''''a
81. n.. ~.
S tueS.io"'ns MI o'choo'i p'oush'
ou' 'nat ,ne suee, reierreu 10 wa'
Uptn.u ~ III i'oo ana 'i.'e 10 'he Munc'pa
I,u''u'ns site was 'akeh ny tne city II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-14

WHITE PLAINS, March lS.-The inter
locutory decree of divorce granted to
Grace NJ Kerr of $40 North Broadway,
Yonkers. by Justice keogh on December
8, 1919, from Robert II. Kerr. Wall
Street broker, became absolute to-day on
an eeAer filed with County Clerk Buck.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
DRAIN TILE
For rrices and information writ,
Morey Clay Products Co
OTTUMwA. IOWA
Tri-W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their ADDRESS
changed win please give the name OF
the poetoffice to which the paper has
been sent az well as the postonics
where they desire 1t to be changed to.