davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
EDDYVlLLE.

John De Tar, Wilbur Johnson, Thos.
Oldham. Marion True, Mr. and Mrs.
N. B. Holloway and Miss Lizzie Old
ham drove to Oskaloosa Sunday and
visited relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Perry spent Sun
day with relatives In Abba.
Mrs. ]. R. Barnett entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
en- Saturday at her home, one mile
north of Eddyville. The boys spent
the day at the Barnett home and
thoroughly enjoyed games and sports
Of different kinds. An elegant dinner
was served.
Mrs. Frank Berry and Mrs. Archie
Gray were also business callers in
Ottumwa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl True, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Allison and Mrs. Bell Quick
came up from Ottumwa and spent Sun
day with relatives in Eddyville.
Miss Louise Ward who is attending
business college In Burlington, spent
Sunday at the parental Ward home In
Eddyville ~.
Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before it expires.
Rev. Cooper of Abba, was In Eddy
vile Sunday and preached both morn
ing and evening at the M. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Epperson came
over from Abba and spent Sunday WIS.,
and Mrs. F. M. Epperson.
N A. Thayer transacted business IN
Ottumwa Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
DAMAGE CASES ARE
most NUMEROUS
FOUR PETITIONS FILED CLAIMS
AGGREGATE or MORE THAN
$4,000
TWO SEEK DIVORCE
Husbands Charge Wives With statu.
tory Offences In Asking Court to
Grant Severance OF Mar
rIaoe Vows.

Owing to the last day OF filing peti'
lions for hearing in the October term
Of court being at hand, counsel are
filing their cases In lunches. In the
batch filed during the past twenty'four
hours are two divorce cases and four
damage actions.
The G. r. l. & p. Railway Co., IL
defendant In two Of the latter cases
the Ottumwa Railway & Light Co..
and the city Of Ottumwa are the 9TH r
defendants. The damages sued fol
aggregate over $4,000.
Robert Headley by his next friend,
William Headley has brought an &C.
ton against the Rock Island railroad
for damages in the sum of $4,000. The
injury the plaintiff met with Septem'
Der Q, 1918, at the Benton street cross
ing when he was struck by the after
noon passenger train is responsible
for the claim. The little chap was re-
turning from school and in going
across the railroad tracks at Benton
street, was hit by the train and hurled
some distance. Both bones In the left
leg were broken below the knee and
it is claimed that the limb will be
shorter than the right leg as result
of the accident. His hearing, 1t is al
legged is also defective on account OF
the injury. Negligence by the railroad
is held to be responsible for the injury
to the little boy.
Alva Younkin in his petition for
damages in the sum of $4,000 alleges
that the Rock Island railroad block
AIDED Railroad street In Eldon June
81, 1918, and caused him to wait for
tW enty minutes while he was on his
way to dinner and that when he at
tempted to cross over and between the
cars he sustained injury by having his
foot caught in the bumpers and four OF
lis toes crushed. He claims the train
started without warning when he was
climbing over 1t.
C. A. Ramsell charges the city Of
Ottumwa with failure to grade and
care for Roemer street for the past
three years and as result Of the lack
of proper attention on the part Of the
city, property owned by the plaintiff
was Damaged The amount claimed
by the petitioner from the city is
$4,000.
Mary A. Mckenzie VS. the Ottumwa
Railway & Light Co., Is the title of the
fourth damage case, The petitioner
claims that as she was attempting to
alight from car at Mclean street
July %, 1918, the car started before
she released her hold and caused her
to be thrown to the ground. The in
juries sustained by the plaintiff accord
ing to the petition were bruises on the
left side of the head, her left shoulder
hip, ankle and wrist, and that she
suffered a nervous shock. She claims
she is a practical unrse earning from
$40 to $40 per week and makes claim
in total for damages in the sum Of
$1,000.
Henry Milton seeks legal separation
from Maude Milton on statutory
charge. The same grounds are alleged
in the petition Of Henry Albaugh
against, Isabelle Albaugh.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
STOCKPORT.

j. W. Rowley Of Kecsauqua came
in on the train Monday morning to
visit his sister,
Rev. Brown Of Batavia came down
Monday morning with his son-in-law
looking for property he contemplates
coming to the city II suited.
Calvin Johnston went to Ottumwa
Monday on business.
Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before it expires. \
W. A. Robertson left Monday for
Winfield where he has secured job.
Mrs. Peter Nelson returned home
to Batavia after visiting her daugh'
ter over Sunday. ~
Mrs. Robert Ely of Mt Pleasant
came in Wednesday to visit her sister
Mrs Easter.
B. r. Boley and ]. c. Silver went
to Fairfield Thursday evening in an
|auto got caught in the rain and came
home on the morning train. Wv.
Silas Gregory and 8. V. Whitaker
were In Birmingham Wednesday.
| Abe Wells shipped car Of hogs to
! Chicago Saturday.
NJ. c. Mott went to Ottumwa Friday
to see dentist.
H. r. Sillotson. S. V. Whitaker and
John Brickey went to Hillsboro Thurs
day night to Masonic lodge.
Mr.. Crazy and wine went to Ottum-
wa Friday.
II, O. Hiatt of Centerville came
down Friday to visit his son. A. R.
Hiatt.
John Thorton Of Hillsboro took in
two car loads of apples here Thursday
and Friday for which he paid fifty
cents per bushel.
DR.. Rome Of Keokuk, veterinary.
was in the city Friday.
Harry HUFF and Will Wise left Fri
day for Kansas City to enter conner
cial college.
James Rhynas shipped a car Of hogs
to Ottumwa Friday night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16

position for the Monroe County News
office and will leave Abba this week.
Mrs. G. n. Ryan was elected to fill
the vacancy In the Ward school caused
by the resignation. of Miss Tessie
Morgan. -.+
Cal Manning Of ottumwa made an
overland trip to Abba yesterday in his
new car. Eli I.
Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and BE- sure to renew
your subscription before It expires.
Mrs. Schogle OF Oskaloosa IL the
guest Of her sister Mrs. Chas
Schroeder Of Abba.
8. r. Foster OF Blur Greek township
was in town on business yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16

s01 West Fifth street, at $40 p. m
Death resulted from tuberculosis
from which the deceased had been q
sufferer for the past year,
Miss Smith was born in Wapello
county July 8, 1885. and had spent her
entire life in the county. Up until the
time she was striker with the fatal
disease she was employed at the Hard.
socs Wonder Drill Co, Besides her
mother, two sisters and two brothers
are left to mourn her loss. They are
Mrs Lance Young, Mrs. Lawrence
Sallee, Ernest and Russell Smith, all
Of this city.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence Thursday evening at
1880. Rev. w. o. Livingston, pastor Of
the Davis Street Christian church will
oificiate The remains will be taken
to Bloomfield Friday morning at 8
G. clock for interment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
EDDYvILIE.

Mrs. Joe Williams and Miss Dora
Hohl are visiting relatives in Moul-
ton this week.
Mrs. Mel Johnson arrived in Eddy
vile Monday from Thief River Falls,
Mimi, and will remain for some time
caring for her aged mother, Mrs. Cool
wyne.
Miss Jessie Lemon who is attending
college at Grinnell spent Sunday with
her parents in Eddyville.
Mrs. Dora Harding and daughter
Anna were business callers In Oska-
loosa Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Brockman came
up from Ottumwa and spent Sunday
visiting DR.. and Mrs. s. c. Brown.
The members of the board OF super
visors of Monroe county were trans
acting business in Eddyville Monday.
Mrs. j. H. Koch will leave We'd
nesday for Omaha.
Look at the date on your name on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
cANTRlL.

Fred Moore and family Of La Narpe,
ILL.,, are visiting Cantril friends. Sunday
they enjoyed a dinner with their nd
neighbor ]. H. Creath and family and
w. c. Creath and family At tho home
Of o. w. Creath.
Mrs. Brookheart of Washington and
Mrs. Alexander Of Kentucky are visit
ing Mrs. H. Cunningham.
= Mrs. A. Powell was a passenger to
Bloomfield Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Jones entertained the c.
w. B. M. last Thursday. Mrs Grace
Conrad was leader and the program
was one Of unusual interest as she
handled It in an efficient manner Miss
Carrie Jones sang beautiful solo and
at the close OF the meeting served
home made candy and figs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16

Kelsey. North English.
Scripture lesson and praye:-ReV
Jesse S. Learner, Clinton.
Convention hymn No. 1856.
Announcements.
Anthem--Choir Of st. Johns church
Address-"My Country Gods Coun'
try"-Rev. r. B. Perry, d. D., Atchison
Kan.
Hymn No. 342.
Reception of gifts for home mission
box--Mrs. G. w. Maggart. Cedar Rap
ids.
Offering.
Hymn No. 337.
Benediction-Rev. G. A. Sundberg
SATURDAY MORNING.
9:00--Morning devotions--"Give thai
thou hast" Romans 15:1-s-Mrs. Ralph
johnson, Fairfield.
9:15-Roll call.
Minutes
Reports Of standing committee
Literature--Mrs. L. E. Blessing, Ced-
ar Rapids.
Dormitory-Mrs. Arthur Cook, Bur-
lington. #~
Magaxine-Mrs. Chester Sloanaker,
Newton.
Box work-Mrs. c. W.. Magart, Cedar
Rapids.
Address-"The Privilege Of Service
Mrs. A. B. Learner, Des Moines.
Conference-"Mission Band Work.
BY Mission band leaders, conducted by
Mrs Paul H. Kelsey, North English.
Offering.
Announcements
Adjournment.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
00-Devotions-Mrs. S. NJ. Lesher,
Burlington.
Roll call. s..~
Minutes.
Report of the Okoboji summer
school missions-Mrs. F. D. Mckee.
Des Moines. ss..
Unfinished business.
New business.
Report Of nominating committee.
Election Of officers.
Report Of committee on resolutions.
Offering.
Minutes.
The quiet hour and conservation
service-Miss Celia Lyday, Newton.
Adjournment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
DEATHS.

KALLER-Wednesday, October Is,
1913, Amanda, wife Of Benjamin
Kaller at the family home in River
view. Death resulted from heart
failure and was very sudden. The
announcement of the funeral will be
made later.
The deceased was born in Chilli.
cothe, Iowa, April 10, 1852, and was
past 81 years Of age at the time OF
her death. Besides her husband, four
children survive. They are William,
and Frank Kaller of Briar Bluffs, ILL.,,
John Kaller of Ottumwa and Mrs.
Anna Smith of South Ottumwa.
Oct. IA, 1913, Stella
Agnes, aged 26 years, at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Robert Smith,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16

this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before 1t expires.
G. G. Palmer left Monday for Hax-
tum, Col, on a business trip.
Mrs. Lente Boden who has been
visiting relatives in Eddyville left
Monday for Abba for. a short ], visit
with relatives after which she will go
to Thief River Falls, Mimi, to spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
James Johnson
G.. H. Stuber and r. j. Oldham
transacted business in Ottumwa Mon
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
STATE MEETING TO BE HELD IN
DIES McINEs BEGINNING
OCTOBER IS.
TWO CONVENTIONS
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
ary Society To Gather at Same
Time-Ottumwans to
Attend. H#...

The fifty-ninth annual convention OF
the Evangelical Lutheran synod OF
Iowa, and the thirty-ninth annual con
vention of the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary society Of the
same denomination, will be held IN
Des Moines beginning October 16. The
latter holds forth for two days and
the former continues until October 80
Ottumwans who will attend the SEES
sions are:
Rev. Carl Sundberg, delegate, G. w.
Schefelker, lay delegate, Carl Herborg
lay alternate.
To the woman's meeting:
Mrs. Carl Sundberg, delegate; Mrs.
G. W. Schefelker, alternate.
Rev Carl Sundberg, pastor of the
nglsh Lutheran church in OttumWa
i; among those who appear on the pro-
cram of each convention. The pro-
grams for both meetings follow:
Hours Of service, $50 a. M, 2 and
7:45 D. m. s @
The MatEn services will be in charge
of Rev. c.. E. Butler of Des Moines,
general subject: Inspiration"
Thursday evening.
Synodical sermon. "Zion's watch
word Rev. w. L. Bright.
Friday morning.
Matin service. ''The mountains"
Rev C. E.. Butler.
Communion sermon, Rev. c. A.
Sundberg.
Celebration OF the Lords supper.
Organization of the synod. ...s
Roll call ard the presentation OF Gre
dent al.
Reaaire OF the presidents report.
Reading of the freasurers report.
Election of officers. ..'
appointment of committees.
Friday afternoon.
FOREIGN missions, Rev. l.. L. Uhl.
Phi. D. !. liza.
Paroc j report.
Histor,. Of the Ia. synod list 10 yrs.)
Rev. 4. r. Lcamer, D. D. O.,
General business.
Friday evening.
Service under auspices Of the W. H.
f. NJ. society. ~
7:30 vesper services.
Music. fh
Address. "Our country, Gods coun.
try Rev. R. P. Peery D. D., Phi. D. (
Bcnediction, Rev. H. A. Anspach,
Saturday morning
Matin service, "The heavens" Rev.
C. e. Butler.
Roll call and adoption of minutes.
The deaconess work.
Church Extension-Rev. H. L. Var
ger. y. D.
General business.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. @
Report of Trustees to Carthage Col
lege. t&
Report OF Trustees to Nachusa Orr
phanage
Report Of Trustees to Tabitha Home.
Report of Trustees to Western Theo-
logical Seminary.
General business.
SATURDAY EVENING
questionable on Ministerial Acts
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
ALBA.

Mr.. Snydera advance agent for Rev.
Oliver, who will hold union evangelistic
meetings here beginning Nov. 9 ar
rived at Abba yesterday. A location
is being sought and several desirable
ones are in view.
Deputy Sheriff W. r. PURGE and
Constable J. T. Romano of Buxton
were attending court here yesterday.
Mrs. Cora Heaton has resigned her
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
Rev. p. H. Kelsey.
nRNn ~

Rev p. H. Kelsey.
SUNDAY MORNING.
10:30 a. m.--"Development Of True
Lutheran Consciousness In Our Con-
gregations and Synods. Holmes
Dysinger, D. d.
IL noon---Sunday school conference
Rev. j. s sI tsamey EVENING.
5:00-"Problems OF the Church n
Village and CoCntry''-Rev. F. r
s:i5-Lutheran Y. P. s.-Addresse.
by Jesse Ham. Fl. A. Mohl, F. G. Ris.
MONDAY MORNING.
Matin service-",Khe Sea"-Rev. G. r.
Butler.
Roll call and adoption OF minutes.
Report Advisory Board Home Mis-
sions and Church Observation-Disclosures
Rev. l.. p. Ludden, D.. d.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Reports Of committees.
Young people-Mrs. F. r. Shrek
Nevada.
Conference.-The Problems Of the
Young People"
A missionary clinic--Conducted by
Miss Corinne Neafie, Des Moines.
3:30---Story Of the York 'convention--
Mrs. NJ. H. Taylor. IS.
Business
Offering. ell. .......
Announcements.
Quiet hour--Miss aCelia Lyday, New
ton.
Adjournment with ,society benedic-
ton.
General business. -...'s
MONDAY EVENING.
Qualifications for Ministerial Can
didates'-Rev. A. J. Kissell. = ..,.
Adjournment.
Missionary Program. =,
Convention text: The master -
come and calleth for thee"
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2:30-Prayer and praise, Psalms Ill
and 145.-Mrs. Elma L. Martin, Nevada.
Convention hymn-Book of worship,
No 335. .,r rr
Call to order. .4
Enrolment of delegates. ..
Convention prayer.
Words of welcome-Mrs. Henry w.
Gutshall, Des Moines.
Response-Mrs. w. II. Bailey, Iowa
City. F.
F'raternal greetings. .s. .s.,.4
Synod of Iowa--Rev. w.. L. Bright.
president. Newton.
Des Moines Missionary Council
Mrs. Chas. E. Risser. .
German Lutheran Societies Mrs.
John w. Rehmann.
Swedish Lutheran Societies-Rev. A..
Norborm. r 80, a-
Appointment Of convention commit
tees. ......
Appointment of convention report
ers
Announcements. ..s
The Quiet Hour-Miss Celia Lyday,
Newton.
FRIDAY MORNING.
g. 9:00-Morning devotions-"The Vine
and the Branches st. John 10: 1-10-
Mrs. f. L. Howard. Upton.
9:15-Roll call.
Minutes. ,~..- j..
8: 3O-President' address-Mrs. NJ.
H. Taylor. Iowa City. ... ...
9:40-The holy communion with
members Of synod.
The story Of the year as told by the
officers. Wv s
President-Mrs. NJ. H. Taylor. Iowa
City. ..- -as
Vice president---Mrs. U. $. Alderman,
Nevada.
Vice president-Mrs E. A. Speaker.
Iowa City.
Recording secretary Miss Vivian
Kivits, Des Moines.
CORRESPONDING secretary-Mrs. H.. G.
Vollmer, Burlington
Treasurer-Mrs. M. L. Tesdall, Ne
vada.
Historian-Mrs. Allen = Owen. Iowa
City. taS'. ,..-. t7s Sob
Conference upon reports. r.''.@&
Offering.
Announcements.
Adjourn with society benediction.
=. FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
2:00-Devotions, Exodus 34:35.-Mrs,
Chester Sloanaker, Newton.
- 2:15-Roll call. ,FaH' :.
Minutes. ta~ G~-s ~:
Presentation Of work of department
secretaries t.@t" r.
Thank offering-Mrs F. J. Howard,
Upton.
Home department-Mrs. F. J. Heidi.
Des Moines.
Mission band-Mrs. Paul H. Kelsey,
North Liberty.
FRIDAY EVENING.
7:30--Vesper service-Rev Paul H.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
DEPARTMENT STORE EMPLOYEES
ARE SHOWN WHY CHEAP
LABOR is WRONG.
MRS. PANkHURST A WITNESS
One OF the Agjtators Is Arrested and
Aid of Policemen Is Invoked
to QueI the Dis
turbance.

New York, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst was the calm and pa
cific witness of thoroughgoing Ameri-
can militantism when Mrs. o. H. p.
Belmont and her aids made a raid
upon Gimbel's department store and
bade the women employees strike be
cause they were overworked under
paid and exploited as women.
One woman, Helen .Castel, was ar
rested. She was distributing literature
to those in the crowd Who asked for
it, and was charged with illegally lit
tering the pavement. Her case will
come up in the Yorkville court, with
Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain to de
fend her
Mrs. Belmont was more willy yester-
day. 1t was g.: Is when-in a fine cos
tune of gray velvet and with little
Mrs. Pankhurst, gowned in purple, by
her side-Mrs. Belmont stepped
through side entrance of Gimbels
and took the elevator to the tea room.
Aid Of Police Invoked.
The news spread quickly that there
would be a street meeting at Mrs. Bel
monts limousine as soon as the clerks
we're released. Gimbel representative
went to the sidewalk and the aid of
the police was invoked The officers
stopped the circulation of pamphlets
by the suffragists and made the Bel
mont car move farther along Thirty
second street
Lose your job?" cried Mrs Boisse-
vain. What if you do? The public
stands back of you. We stand back of
you Those poor, little, half-nourished
foreigners, who could barely speak
our language, bore all sorts of hard
ships to get what they wanted in the
shirtwaist strike, and they won out.
You can do the same"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
HATES CONVICT COMPETITION
Garment Manufacturers Say They
Cannot Compete With Factories
Which Use Prisoners.

Chicago, Nov. ia protest against
prison labor in the manufacture of
shirts, pants and overalls was expect
ed to be the chief bomb to be touched
off by the National Association of
Garment Manufacturers, which met
for a two days convention 1t will be
urged that garment manufacturers
throughout the country cannot profit
ably compete with prison-manufac-
tured goods. Steps probably will be
taken looking to the elimination of
this phase of work from the penal in
stitutions OF the country.
The National Association of Gar
ment Manufacturers comprises the
leading makers of shirts, trousers and
overalls in the United States. The as
sociation employs approximately
10000 men, has $20,O00,OOO invested
in fixed capital and markets merchan-
disc to the value of $5OO00,000 annual
ly. One hundred and fifty of the lead
ing garment makers of the country
were present at the first session.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
TO BREAK WITH CARRANZA
Executions at Juarez Likely to Make
Trouble for the Consttu-
tonalist Leader.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Rumors of
an impending break in this govern
ments negotiations with the Mexican
constitutionalists were widely cur
rent. Two causes were assigned. The
execution of federal leaders at Juarez
has displeased President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan, but the compelling
reason is said to be the unwillingness
of CarranZa to make definite prom
ises governing his future action This
latter is most important if the consti-
tutionalists are to get arms from this
side of the border.
1t was believed there would be no
change in the situation before Thurs
day, when the new congress is to re.
convene. The administration posi-
lively refuses to comment on the or
ganiZation of congress in the face of
the American demand that it be dis
solved as illegal.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
L|ESURELY LOOT MAIL CAR
METHODS RESEMBLE THOSE OF
EARLIER ONE.
Single the Robber Binds and
Gags Three Mail Clerks
Flees Safely.

San Francisco, Nov. 19-Deputy
sAeriffs took up the hunt for a polite
bandit who single-handed robbed the
mail car of the Southern Pacific's
Shore Line Limited, en- route from
San Jose to this city, bade three mail
clerks, whom he had bound and
gag sed, a pleasant good night and
disappeared in the darkness after
riiling registered mail pouches.
The robber entered the side door of
the mail car as the train pulled out Of
San Jose, drove the clerks into a cor
ner of the car and then bound each
separately. After tying sack over
each mans head he began slashing
mail pouches, pausing now and then
to whistle and joke with ais helpless
victims. The robber jumped from the
train as it reduced speed upon enter
ing the yards here
The method used by the bandit was
precisely that of the man who held up
the mail car CT a Southern Pacific
train a few weeks ago, and detectives
believe the same man handled both
jobs.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
NEW YORK POLITICIAN SHOT
John DeIane, Head of Club Affiliated
With Tammany, May Die
Assalants Escape.

New York, Nov 19.-John Delane, a
real estate operator and head of the
John Delane association, a political
club affiliated with Tammany Hall. is
believed to be dying from two bullet
wounds in the back. He was shot by
two men as he was about to enter the
late at night.
His assailants escaped, although 40
members of the club, who were in the
rooms at the time of the shooting,
scattered throughout the neighbor-
hood and aided the police to search
for them.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
Killed by Street Car.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 19.-Mary My
kitah, 13 years old, was killed by a
street car as she was on her way
home from school.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19

tude of all the foreign powers. Their
supporter, rather, the support of all
of them but one-in the present en-
broilment leads the president to
strong belief that if he waits long
enough Huerta will topple over be-
cause he will not have that watch is
necessary to maintain his power
money and friends outside his own
country.
With all sources of revenue cut off
he will be unable to obtain either
money or arms. and without these
Huerta cannot carry on any cam
paign.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
DREAMS OF HUSBANDS DEATH
Indianan Rushes to Stream, Catches
Mans Hands, but Is Unable
to Pull Him Out.

Petersburg, Ind, Nov. ia dream
gave Mrs. Frank Whittier warning of
the drowning of her husband.
1t was so vivid she rushed to the
dam near Sterling. on the Wabash
river, west of here, in time to see her
husband still alive, but she was un-
able to save him.
She reached his hands as he clung
to a crevice in the face of the retain
ing wall hanging over the terrific cur
rent of the sluiceway, but her
strength was not equal to the task of
drawing him to safety
He saw the danger Of dragging her
with him and struggled free only to
plunge to his death.