davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
LOUIE the GREEK"
RELEASED FROM JAIL

Isg,. Iiku.. Es,,-f Euoun as
Louie. th. Greek. alleged .vsd-r %
lk- Greek strikers 81 tho I.ualow irat
sSlosy. 1ss ss,-ss-s io'iaJ 'rusa ths
.iiS Ja,i whore hs han L'-cn held :.
military prison,r ay the military sa-
,Iosisl... riLn. AS arrested When
th. mii,,at. .omintsslan began 4, i"-
cal iu,uiff two weeks aso. ., ~ns
The belief of ti,u su'h"riti'-s thss
Tikua cad snuNirisr oG various
siril- disorders .ad u had r""n re-.
ported tna. Tiku= h,a been III" lead
,r Of ib~ Greeks tGs, tor srnv 'imr
,Hrri-.t .u = guerilla warfare IN tho
Mi. near Ludlow.
yhouEh the release oi Tisus sas
voluntary nn the part ct The military
authorities. the officials of the tri'.
Cd Min. Workers have ever since IN"
arrest of TiLus hccn sr'iin s'o nc.
mDp,i.h hi. ricar.. Governor Sin.
mnna was srIs..ni'd to. sn, the hc
declined to MAKE any r-co:''m"hda-
,io... WITHIN tn" last DAY or two
Attorney ~. y. Hawkins. represent.
Inc the United Mine Workers. has
hc.n ,a.ins .t.p- to- bring habcss
corpus proceedings t" bring about
I'll. release. not only OF 1is"s. hut cf
rbltch ana one or two others.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

,Costisued o. psse ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Il1IoNll {, q. P, Committeeman ARE
olvI0Eo ON REORGANIZATION PLANS

In ad,iion to tho members of tho
committee who expect to speak Orms-
nv McHarg has asked for hearing.
Mr. MrIiarg ts understood TO have
prcrnre,. "A brief agJiinst the riGht OF
tho national committee to call an rN-
,raord,hary convention. CHAIRMAN
ui,lcs said TODAY that he was not NJ
,c,upting to isc the power OF his po-
si:,on for either contention ana NOUS
IN tho view that IL IL n question to he
settled bv a majority oi tli. commit
tc,.
informal cor Teyeuccs between ccH-
mittccmcn marked the day. hut thc
reo, work viii bcgir tonight when
tho entire committee will he guests
a, n dinner of Chairman 'Hi'les. All
fnctitns are expected to have n clear
or understanding OF tnr situation
whcn II Is over.
Aside from purely legal arguments
on, principal point against ealing
,,,,,,,,l convention IL made hy the
committeeman who do not pne''
uso can he made of the primary MA
crinory provided in several states tor
III. election oi delegates. Many
state laws provide that elections iof
doIcpotcs TO nominating conventions
.ball be held every four years. Those
who favor an carly convention con
,ord TINT recognition OF the prtnct
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

GOAL lllllElS and OPERATORS
HANDICAPPED BY ]. n. ". OF 4.

s,Eihs'
Answer. st.sc.
6. Whs, is N. average dali,
Aa<. OF miner no~ employed in Year
mine
Answer. s:.s:!,
:. What "a. the approximate AZ,
.fa.- aus,b-s OF hour. per days min,
ss. worked prior 10 the sislSeT
Answer. 9 hours,
=, What II the Approximate. aver
per day.
Answer. asou, I hours
5. w-r- >aa ever asked 80 permit
III" -a.nia, men, OF a eh-ss~sishmaG'
''-sor- the strike
Answer. No.
-. Arc .h-ctweishm-a aoA -m.
pioy-a by The miners si yoar mil-.
and II so arr tho mln-rs satisfied
with thu arrangement
Answer I. S-. :ha. Vicar some
ais>atisf,ssion si-ou, t". MT, h
A-ishl b-lns deducted for slate from
sam-. anu sosn- cars missiar.
II. Dta the coal mise Inspector al
this STATE ever demand tina, you F-m'
e.y sanitary os working conditions
In ynas n,ia- which v~so not rene
died in accordance si'h hi. d..
mands,
Answer. No.
~. w-s~ you ever assri. dnrins &
the 4: noaihs prior In the ssrik-. Ia
r-m-.iy any conditions in your mine
not covered by the laws of shi. sia'-.
which s-r- not r-m-ai-i.
Answer. M.
IL. iias- sh-r- bern aar improve
m~nis or changes Of aay Kind IN the
sanitary or working conditions IN
your mia- .iasr your .outrsnt MAS
u,ad~ with the tinted M!n- Workers
sf America
Answer M mos- than asnai "s
under ordinary conditions.
-. wes- yoa ever ssk~i within
Z: nanths prior to tho strike tn IN.
crrsss ~ssss of yoar coal nsusu'
Ansuse. In nee CT t~o ias'anc-s
on special yssdax- work sn in~Tess-,
vas asked for and Was granted. AMI
on n. ether work wss an thcroas ;
asked for sad during the l, months
no demand for an increase wss dc'
ai.d.
IL. Did yoai have any control over
your miner. before the strike. =" far
a. their habits. their conditions when
pr~srn,,ns themselves for work. and
A. 10 their rssi-icncyr
Answer. Yc~.
rs. HaV. the rules and r~sula-
'ions imposed by III. United Mine
Workers nf America In their contract
operated tn increase the average daily
tonnage of coal miners?
Answer. No. as will b. seen BY
answer TO question No. I.
Il. IN coal miners now earn ~
much money net 3cr Individual min.
ar. ~. they did prior to Tho strike!
Answer. No. rs will be sccn by
th. answer to question No. 6.
is. I. tho total output of your
mine as large as ~ ~as prior to the
strike. taking into consideration the
number Of miners working before
and after the strike
sr>.N.,.s - .aep a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
DELEGATES FOR
mEET|nG IN
DENVER
NAMED

f~t.--s isT6ssrIis- ami tsifts
GsI~-alss -ii, s-ps-~~aI the saf f.S,,i
iahSr n.ioss a, Trinidad a, ,a- ."r-
V-a,i.n a. Denver tomorrow when
,n~ 1H@s,s.n .i a sIsss-Nis" symps'
,hs strike viii -. .onsia-rosi \ f-~
ai,h- iosais has- s:-si.i-.i nss to s@Ga
a-isEsis. f-tss-h iiitS-a ami '~-n'
~ delesisss .iii 50 to s-rsr-.~ns th~
Jgisiiaa s,ihsrs' unioa. but th-i iss
nj d-i-salss has a.t is~-n snaoanc~a
.'vabi MsnsI. ~ho Ia arsins rsssii-nt
nj 'h- uniSa ausins IN" itrar--fs'
tioa at H.h~r ,hiLH. stated 'nis
irornins t-s, the lie, ~s,id prob
s-is n", .S f@srpi-'-s b~fo'. ,aHirn'
Ths ir-TI 'spSs,apri.ai rni"n.
No ,Tt. rra gh- siearmsssrs' union
have .sii Ms-,ins> ana ieeia-A not
IL .sna s-'-sa,-.- On- Of tao .'usr
io@si. ,saL ia- same a.;sans J. "
/.sl ~a. .-isslSd for the haris~rA'
nnian: James i'silsas fof the musi-
rians' .,A,. and Victor is~nnr'i for
ire Isan~n..rs' rhi-ns \ a'isno~r ot
lorai. In all naf,s ~ Colorado has"
voted no. to send DELEGATIONS. ant
an.ons ,h- rank saa iilo at union
ssad~sn~a v-ry ii'ti. interest i. be-
ins .sanii.s,-.i in ta- soasrnsina.
II /. sri, known ihai John Atei.1h'
nan and ". 7 iii.i"s. p'-s'a"a' aa''
.~~rcssrv NJ ,h- Colorado stat. f.d-
~saitnr ri i,si-,g. 'rsi IN. bidding "s
Frank J. iisy.r. International vice
ns,y,d~as n! the ttU~st M'n~ Work.
~. III America. I. calling the s"n.
,~,sicn ic d,s-1ss = statewide
strike, h~t.s sh~ last rcsost nj in~
sfi-,ass to AIAi the ssssk.ns sos; sria-
er. In iheiv hArUi. With tho cfrra.
snr.
This .on,-aisoa eiii "f .onrs., h''
rnriIhatN,. Is the miners d~l"sa'
tion. nrd thee dele sa'"~ from 'h''
d,,f-r-nt miners. icrais will h~ hnnd
ri.ksa hy the district i.s'l.rs and -
gss'is- FGrTNsuFsH tN' b""'fF' '''a-
nor, !. tLu tn- e"nvrntinn viii h. =
-u, ari -r.c-i affair and that after II
10 over ~. min.'s press Will c""7
on, und.r It's t-aaiinc- .rd say
Colorado WssS Earn-r. Vote I"
rsii n S;a'..MIac Strike. 80 words
In that general cif..t
u a strike il .ss'c'i u wiii br an
aui,r.l, different matter I" x"' the
tr,i..u-n :" isi do~u their '"''r. a
s..., many hari-wors,ns ~orsm"n
atc snins 10 think n long TIN" a"o"'
sacr,,ie,nr their Eo"i daily wages 70
,>ola,cr ;hr rAus. Of th" ,'o"r 'o''
m,nrr who nav" nrcn mis'rd an"
misguided by TIL. organizers anu as'
,a,or. fro,. iowa. Indiana. iiii""'s
Pennsylvania West Ntrs'n'a ""'
other states some Of whom are no"
fvp,,jvcs and charged with "'''''
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
ARSON SQUAD BUSY.

London. Dec. l5.--The suffrnSette
arson squad today set fire to lum-
ber yard at Devonport and destroyed
property worth over 100000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Yessesdsy's Temperatures,

Ta crate enthusiasm an. tnfiu-i''r
the deliberations NJ the Irirsa'-a IN"
heal officials os 'h- thiisd Ain~
WosIrrs has- arranged to Gn;ro.i,is" I"
a nu..,,- 2 q, spell bias.rs. Eusra- v,
usl.. John = White. Mother Jones
ara - nalf a.a-n others. ~-ii Know
ins iha, orasorS has its "If-s'. ~
the phS saisxi.ni tp"tn~nis thss-
iiF-hfanis viii esras,uia,r AMI ~as-
,n- "FSi nsz' sai ., = sisnai IN"
tremendous o'asi"a' viii - given
and the .'Lanpss,- commenced. unless
there ai- a sutti'irst number "f s'-i!
haisr srj ara thinking srirsas-s
pr~s~ri q. demand a rational ."nE
s,.i~sN,ion al the question
The sh-~, Metal Workers i'.ion Of
Trinidad at - meeting that elected a
delegate. instructed the a-issa'" -
vote AGAINST the proposition OF a
statewide st,iss.
Charles Themi.snn has snn- ''
ts,ssTf - "'a"S'" ''" Wv
~rs' l~s 81 unt.n.
p~asst. r..o.. D~-. i-s-hsh"r
a~i~suis~ fr,n all os~s r"iornfo
~~r- arriving IT, drawer today fos
the state iAs-or convention. which
o,,~a. ,.srorsaS. rh- convention Nss
saiisa by sh- rN-rn,,,. ."'r'.,,'.- al
tho .olnraaa state E-a"'s,io" "f Ia
ip... and ". Iurpoi- IL To- dis'usA a
rrouoe.i 4. cali !. s'at"-~id" lsn"r
.,riE- tr sympathy with the striking
rni,-s Min" Worker. "f Ar,"t'cs.
International i'rrsid-n' Witt" AMI
International secretary Green. AZ the
'n,,.' .L,r" Workers. arrived IN
Denver .oiay from indianapolis.
What r,cinoi - pro. o.urr may
be- followed or what action may NC
,a.-n vii, he a"trrn.in.d 10y dele
r,l.s 90 ~. convention. Wa tho
Substance Of a aiatcmsn, made today
by ". r. 'ii'krs. s-crctary OF tbs
Colorado State Federation "f Labor.
relative to tomorrow convention.
H,ck.y explained mat III" eonS"h'
lion viii he oaiis~' to order by Prrs'-
don, John Nci.ennan. "a temporary
organization chosen and committees
appointed. The chief interests. nc
said. probably viii center aboat the
sC~~sssseA ~s see- -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Weather Bureau Rspos:

Tonight shd Tuesday sionay, In
sai rain 0s sh1r Warmer sol'h.ssi
portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
THE WEATHER

Sp-aLih o asA-
IN money 10 a
iohs saSs mine
SS.-s so tdT II
hsf6s GETS hack.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-14
w WASHINGTON
n .EN TORNO DEL DESASTRE

traordinario pue ell Congreso ha de
conceder para esta humanitario obje-
to, Sc podran atenuar algunas triste-
zas
Ell presidente Wilson ha anunciado
que esta dispuesto ir la vasta re-
gi6n perjudicada, 81 STU presencia ALI
fucra eXigida por los acontecimientos.
Aver Sc dijo que ell presidente hab1a
saido va para Dayton, pero la noticia
no St ha confrmado a la hora en- que
trazo estos apuntes. :.
Ell ministro de la Guerra Mr.. Garri
son y ell general Leonard Wood, han
llegado va al teatro de los sucesos, !
su intervention en- ell lento y penosc
desenlace de esta amarga tragedia, es
ia siendo muy bien comentada.
Las trOpas han realizadO un trabajo
heroico, y 81 hiciera falta estimula1
ell empeno que en- todas parties existt
por remediar ell NAL que ha ca1do sobre
una Ibuena parte de este pals, ,el presiden-
te Wilson acIldir1a en- persona, aunqut
reclaman su presencia aqu1 los graves
asuntos de administration Y de poll
tlca en- que necesariamente ha de in
tervenir en- Los contados dias que fal-
tan para que commence la session espe-
cial del Congreso.
Aunque esta session puede resultar|
un nuevo ciclon mas formidable que
este de cuyos dramaticos incidentes Sc
nutre la cr6nica de la triste realidad
palpitante, la atenci6n Sc reconcentra
ahora en- torno "a los territories desola
dos pOr ell desbordamiento de las
aguas, y la nota pat6tica que de este
gran dolOr Sc desprende, llega con su
angustlador sonido a todos los cora
zones.
Los ultimos telegramas recibidos aquf
dlcen que Sc ha iniciado el descenso de
La lnundaci6n, levemente; pero Sc ad.
Vlerte, y este es va una esperanza. Els
La umca noticia que no viene aumentar
Ia tortura en- que nuestro sentimiento
de humanidad Sc debate desde hace cinco
dlas, puesto en- violentfsima tension POI
tanta nueva dolorosa.
Y 81 como es de desear ell deScenso mi
clado continla, los esfuerzos que Sc vie
nen hacienda en- bien de los damnifcados.
no Sc veran en- gran parte neutralizados
por la reslstencla enemiga que les vie
nen oponiendo las corrientes. Y cuando
las tierras queden secas, la piadosa marlo
de La primevera las cubrira de flores. y
va sabeis que hasta las ttlmbas Sc ale
gran con una flor.
j. Perez Losada,
Washington, Abril de 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-14
Teatro Municipal

DeSpueS de una jugosa "tournee por
los principales pueblos de la isla, anoche
volvi6 presentarse en- nuestro teatro
la compa11a de ''variet6S" Fernandez.
Como en- la temporada anterior, los
artistas que la forman volvierOn q hacer
las delicias del respectable, que, en-
9sta OCCASION, mas bien debiera llamarse
SQrrespetuoso', y que, la function de
anoche, acudi6 en- grand1simo nGmero,
1lenando todas las localidades sin excep-
ci0n.
Aunque los artistas que capitanea
3nrset, no han tra1do de su viaje pOr
}Orinquen nj siquiera la mas m1nima
nOvedad, pues cantan los mismos ''cou-
plets y bailan identicas danzas, ell publ
60, 7pOr no variar tampoco, va que de
VariedadeS sc trata, torn6 reanudar las
Ovaciones clamorosas de otras veces,
uniendo a estas los rugidos de entusias-
mo con que tambien manifestase ell suyo
antes de ahora. :
7 nosotros, pOr no variar, aunque en-
la variedad este ell gusto, como entonces,
no nrencionaremos para bien otra artista
que la Estrella de Andalucia, la cual
volvi6 a encantarnos con su impecable
,stilo y su pecadora gracia, estilo y gra-
ia que la ponen muy por encima de sus
'ompaneras de cuadro'' 6stas que todo
o mas pueden servirle de marco.
dorado.
4 La compan1a, que seguira actuando
5oda esta semana, probablemente prone
dar lnJcha variedad q SUI cartel de va
riedades, y variar, ademas, los precios,
rebajandolos de una manera equitativa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-14
NOTAS HIPIC.AS

Aver tarde hubo una concurrencia eX-
raordinaria en- ell hip6dromo de San
Juan; palcos, lunetas y gradas estaban
,asi totalmente ocupados.
Las carreras, que carecian de interes
IN su mayor parte, porque ell pubhcO
lue Sc orienta en- records y en- las ultl-
mas carreras de los animales casi unani-
nemente Sc declaraban por un mlsmo
favorito, 10 tuvierOn y mucho va que
Sc di6 ell case de que ganasen EN- las
tres carreras en- que estaban inscrltas
las yeguas Belleza, Cleopatra y Judia,
las cuales han venido perdiendo en-
todos estos pasados domingos con los
mismos y hasta con peores caballos que
los que aver fueron sus contrincantes;
pero no por un cuerpo, sino por muchos
cuerpos. Y no es este solamente, sino
que las yeguas ganaron sin necesidad de
grandes esfuerzos.
Lo mismo sucedio con Espana, que
perdi6 tambien. De este caballo Sc
decfa que estaba medic COLO, no en- bue-
mas condiciones para correr, que a
este Sc deb1a su perdida; y 81 es asi
nosotros Sc nos ocurre preguntar iesta
bien que Sc cora un caballo que no Sc
encuentra en- buenas condici de CO.
rrer de manera que ell p1blico, que no
10 sabe y juega sl1 dinero al mismo Sc
yea defraudado?
Los vencedores ell la tarde fueron,
ademas de las referidas yeguas, Thyme,
La JuJdia, Margot y Elegante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-14

En- los lnnumeraDleS extras que We
ne publicando esta prensa para darnos
todos los detalles de Ia horrible catas-
trofe de Dayton, hay amplo tema
para una larga serie de espeluznantes
articulos.
En- la augusta de esos desdichados
seres que viven muriendo de terror y
de hambre en- las techumbres de las
casas sumergidas, hay asunto para una
description dantesca; en- la llegada de
esos trenes cargados de ataudes, hay
materia para un cuento de Edgard
Poe; en- los estampidOs de la dinamlta
conque los bomberos destruyen man.
zanas de casas, pretendiendo ,localizar
los incendios, la musa desesperada de
Espronceda hallar1a nuevas fuentes de
inspiration desoladora.
Los informes de los cOrresponsales
nos cuentan que ell huracan ha tron-
chado los arboles milenarios de los
bosques, como la brisa de mn dla de
primavera hace caer de las ramas es-
tremecidas las hojas que ell invierno
sec6. Al impulse titanico de la carrera
loca de las aguas, los diques de Day
ton, aquellos murallones de treinta y
seis pies de espesor, que parec1an obra
de ciclOpes mas que de hombres, sc
han derrumbado como las tapias vie
jas de un corral sus piedras lama
das por la honda furiosa de las aguas
han ca1do sobre los seres y las cosas
con una violencia arrolladora -.
Para remediar en- 10 possible estos
estragos, la generosidad de este pueblo
que tiene tan soberbios arranques, no
basta en- absolute Porque no es
solo Dayton, la ciudad que ha sufrido
el azote de la tormenta, son otras mu-
chas, y en todas elias sino con tanta in
tensidad, Sc estan sintiendo los efectos
devastadores de ese tornado que sigue
su camino de dano con ell ciego impul-
SO de la fataidad.
A los lugares azotados por la tor
menta van llegando auxilios de todas
parties, pero hay setenta mil personas
hambrientas, cuyO infort1nio no pue
de remediarse con esos improvisado
socorros, y para cuyo dolor terrible
toda la ternura que Sc desborda de lo
corazones compasivos no puede halla-
ell efcaz remedio.
Ell gObierno que cuenta con multi
pies recursos ha enviado q las pobla-
clones siniestradas, hombres de tropa
y marinos que trabajen en- e1 saliva
mento de los que a1n puedan esperar-
10; la enviado nd1merosas tiendas de
campana, fabulosas cantidades de Vi
veres, de ropas, y con el credito ex
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-14
ATENEO PUERTORRIQUENO
La conferencia
del senor de Diego

Esta noche, a las ocho y media, ocu-
para la tribuna del Ateneo, ell eminente
orador don Jose de Diego, ell cual diser-
tara acerca del "Sentido religioso del
descubrimiento de America.
Los salones del Ateneo prometen verse
completamente lenos, pues hay gran
avidez por DIR tan interesante conferen.
cia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-14
Para la Casa
de Puerto Rico

La entrada al Ateneo para OR la con-
ferencia de esta noche vale veinte y cin-
co centavos para aquellas personas que
no sean socios del r1ismo, dinero que Sc
destina, igual que el que produzcan to-
das las veladas que por ahora Sc cele-
bren, para la construction del edifcio
en- que ha de instalarse el Ateneo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-14
Notas escolares

Repuesta de la enfermedad que la
aquejara ha vuelto a hacerse cargo
de la escuela que desempenaba en- Ca
muv la profesora Vicenta MILAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-14

En- la ofcina de Sanidad de Vega
Alta fueron reconocidos ell viernes 1873
nino de las escuelas pub1icas, resultan-
do que 81 de ellos estaban atacados de
uncinairasis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-05
OBITUARY..

Sidney van Sherman was born at
Harvard, Neb., September 8, 1880, and
died at Keosauqua, June 2, 1918, ager
90 years and nine months. He was
the younger son of Anna E. and David
T. Sherman, being the twin brother of
Norman D. Sherman, formerly OF keo-
sauqua. The early years Of his life
were spent in Nebraska, he coming to
Iowa with the family in 1898, the last
thirteen years of his life having been
spent in Van Buren, county, in Keosau-
qua, and Bonaparte. He was married
to Georgia H. Henry of oBnaparte, in
the year 1903, on September 6. He
was the junior member Of the firm of
Sherman brothers, publishers Of the
Keosauqua Independent. He leaves to
mourn, his wife Georgia H.. the moth
err, Anna E. Sherman (the father hav-
ing preceded him in death in 1899
three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Smith OF
Bonaparte, Mrs. Belle Edwards of Chi
cago, Mrs. Bessie j. Beckett Of Chi
cago, two brothers, J. ROLAND OF Keo-
sauqua, and Norman D., of McCook,
Neb.
Funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Thursday in the M. E. church. Rev.
Field presiding. Interment In the
Purdum cemetery.-Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-05
HAD CARLOAD OF
VALUABLE COWS

Chillicothe. Mo-, June 4.-W R
Spann Of Shelbyville, KY, went
through Chillicothe with car load OF
Jersey cattle, direct from the Jersey
Islands, They were going to st. JOS
eph. The cheapest cow Of the lot was
worth $500. according to the estima-
ton of Col. J. w. Davis Of the city,
and the best one would not sell for
less than $1,000.
Perhaps never before were the far.
mers Of Livingston county as busy as
they are just now. A trip out from
town early in the morning finds the
fields dotted with teams and men fol-
lowing plows or riding planters, put
ting in crop OF corn which gives
prospect of being the largest ever
cultivated to maturity by the formers
Of this section. &n
In passing now you do not see a
worker in the field, even though he is
a close friend, hanging over the fence
past talking to his neighbor who is
passing by for a day in town. In fact
he is so busy that he cannot take the
time to remove the hand from the
pillow and Is putting so much into his
endeavors to get the soil in shape that
he does not waste exertion by speak
ing in any manner other than with a
nod Of the head.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-05
BLOOMFIELD.

The Queen Esther circle Of the NJ. E.
church, will meet with Mis- Opal
Lorenz Wednesday afternoon at q: sc
O'Clock.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the M. E. church will meet this after
noon with Mrs. w. J. Steckel.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
cietv Of the NJ. e. church will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A
Lucas. ...
c. w. Fray of Chicago arrived Sun
day morning for a few days visit at the
parental c. f. Fry home.
Miss Eulalia Harter who was taken
to the hospital at Ottumwa for treat
ment for appendicitis short time ago
died Monday morning at o'clock.
A. J. Combs Of Bellnap was bust
ness caller here Monday.
/ Fletch Slagle of Drakeville was a
business visitor here Monday.
Ben Clark Of Moulton was caller in
town Saturday.
Ed Dixon, King Gleason and F. H
Curry OF West Grove, were callers here
Saturday.
Mrs. Pitman of Des Moines was a
Sunday visitor with her husband here
CLAYTON Johnson started to Nebraska
Monday for a three weeks visit with
friends.
Mrs. John Mozingo Of Massena, Ia,
arrived here Saturday for an all sum-
mer's visit with her father John H
Curl. Her husband who has been super
intendent of the schools in Massena the
past year, has accepted a similar posi-
ton at Lewis, Iowa.
Mrs. c. F. Dayis Of F1oris was visit
ing in Bloomfield Monday. .
The Woman's Christian board Of mis-
sions of the Christian church will meet
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-05
ALBA.

H. Z. Garner Joined his wife at La
clede, Mo, and the two will spend their
vacation with relatives the opening OF
the school year. They will go to Cleve-
land, O., where Mr.. Garner will be in
structor in mathematics in the high
school the coming. year.
Sam Williams is quite i'll at his home
in the first ward. 3. at..
James McInery of Melrose was al
Abba on business yesterday.
There was general exodus Of teach
ers and out of town pupils from Abba
yesterday, it being the closing day OF
tn school year.
Harry Shockley of Des Moines is
making short visit at the 7. c. Ham
mond home. ...../
The United States Carnival Co. open
eG here Monday for the week.
The COUNT board is getting into
shape it's diagram and report of , the
county roads. This will be submitted tC
the state highway commissioners for
approval. 49,. -.
A special train bearing the Burling.
ton Boosters with brass band arrived
at Abba and made a big demonstra-
ton.
County offices were closed the entire
cav Friday and business houses in the
afternoon.
The Couriers baseball team Of OF
turlwa passed through here Frida,
afternoon enroute to Hiteman, wher,
thcy PLAYED the Hiteman team.