davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18
BIG MEMS WEAR SALE.

For ten days only, the Star Cloth
ing House, H. Fredlanaer proprietor.
is offering the biggest bargains in
mems wear and shirts, suits and hats
for children that this popular house
has ever offered to the people OF
Alexandria.
This is an opportunity to purchase
enough goods to supply the needs Of
the family for some time to come AMI
to save nearly a half dollar on each
dollars worth of goods bought. The
time to buy clothing, wearing ap'
parel of all kinds is when prices have
been marked down, and as Mr.. Fried
lander is conducting this sale to make
room in his store in preparation fol
the remodeling of the store front ant
interior it is chance seldom offered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18

Arthur A. Paul returned today i
from. Harrisburg, Pa, where ne at
tended the funeral of his father, John
A. Paul who died in that city several
DAYS ago. Burial was made at York,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sunderland and
son, Otis, of Alexandria, are visiting
Mrs. Jacob Merchant in Dumfries,
Va.
Miss Carrie Wise of Seminary Hill,
is visiting her aunt, Miss Mary WISE
in Haynlarket.
Mrs. Fannie Fullerton, of Clifton
Va, is visiting friends in Alexandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Emerson and
littel daughter, of Alexandria, are
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Lynch,
in Manassas.
Miss ELIZABETH McArtor, of Alexan-
dria, is visiting her friend, Miss Elma
Besley, in Wakefield, Va.
Miss Ruth Hulfish, of Haymarket,
Va, is spending a few days with her
brother, Mr.. James A. Hulfish, In
this city.
Miss Jane L. Scott, of huntsville,
iva. was married to Edmund M.
Lewis, of Morattico, Va, at noon yes
terday at the parsonage of Calhoun
street Christian Church, in Balti-
more. The Rev. F. H. Scott, the
pastor, who is brother of the bride,
officiated.
Miss Kathleen Scott, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor, and DR.. f..
w. Lewis, Jr., the brrdegroom's
brother, best man. Among the guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William WooHs,
and Miss Nora Baggett, of Alexan-
dlia.
A wedding dinner was given at the
Caswel by the Rev. Mr.. Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis left for trip
north. They are now the guests of
their relatives, MIR. and Mrs. William
Woolls, 6O7 Queen street.
- '.T
Miss Mildred Mountjoy, of Wash
ington, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Noble Smith, in Prince street.
Mr.. Walter c. Foster entertained at
"a delightful informal dance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stasius Meade,
in Braidock Heights last night. His
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Stasius
Meade, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Mon
roe, Major and Mrs. Charles H. Dole,
Miss Elizabeth Woodson, of Columbia,
is. c., Misses Meade, Mary Lindsey,
Lisa Anderson, Emily Johnson, Cora
Jones, Sophie Tackett, Nellie Uhler,
Eliza Douglas, Clarence Snowder',
Mary Phillips, Mary Glenn Uhle-,
Roxie Doniphan, Virginia Meade De-
lila Phillips, Messrs. James Roberts,
Jr., James S. Douglas, Jr., Julian T.
Burke, Jr, Garrett Pitts, Bryan Pits,
William Broke, George Brent, Wal
lace Lindsey, Jenifer Harrison, Ward
Boswell, Reauderic Howell, DR.. Vivian
Up. Berry and Dr. J. Thornton Ashton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18
BIIRIAL OF "SHEPP."

Seldom has so much sorrow sur
rounded the Union depot as was the
case this morning occasioned by the
death and burial of the faithful dog,
"Shepp." Ever since the erection OF
the station this dog has been a part
of the moving machinery. A short
time ago, he, like many others, in an
endeavor to get out of the way of one
train, fellin love with another, los
ing bith legs He was gentle, good
natured animal, and was loved by al
the employees. Agent LeHew, Bag
gage Agent Hardin, Special Officer
Norris and the other employees at.
tended the obsequies and placed flow,
ers on his grave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18
TXGITING AQUATIC Event
August calmes's Motorboat Tests
Power With Three
Others

During the past few days consider
able. interest has been manifested
among owners of motorbats over
a unique contest which, in accord
ance with schedule, came off in the
river opposite this city late yesterday
evening.
A bet had been made that Admiral
Gaines boat Augusta could make a
line to three other boats and should
the latter be headed down the river
the Augusta could pull them towards
Washington. The three boats, the
proves, of which had been treated
with contempt, aggregate % horse
power. They belong to Leroy Beach
James Lloyd and Henry Simmons
They were ashed s>6reast Of eacf
other, and upon given signal the
pulling match began. The Augusta
in charge of Thomas Travers, at frs
:. seemed about to fulfill the boasts O.
iher commander, but the smaller boat
finally "spend," when the August;
: found she could not make good TIT
expectations of Travers. After
zigzag performance, during which tn
iowners of the four boats claimed
victory, the line connecting the Au
gusta with the smaller boats was Gu
when the tussle was brought to Al
&ibrupt termination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sunderland and
son, Otis, of Alexandria, are visiting
Mrs. Jacob Merchant in Dumfrles,
Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18
DEATH OF MIR. MIDDLETON

JesseM iddleton, siXty-three years
old, of Del Ray, Alexandria County
died Yesterday at Garfield Hospital
Washington, Mr.. Middleton went to
that institution about three weeks
ago for treatment. He had been in
failing health for a long time. He
was unmarried and for more than
a quarter of century boarded at
the residence Of Mrs. Virginia Taylor
Del Ray. Mr.. Middleton, up to the
time of his death held position as
bookkeeper with Mum & Co., patent
attorneys Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18

Pay Only
S , 40
FOR A
PANAMA
HAT

That is the price today OF the
iaunty Panama Hats, in small shapes
so much in vogue, and so difficult to
find elsewhere. These are the genu-
inc Panama, and require only rio-
bon band to be complete and ready to
wear.
.Paha7l1a Flats in the larger shapes
that look so dainty when finished
with black velvet band or scarf, Spe--
Wv, - $3.50
Second Floor-Millinery Section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18
LABORER DROWNED.

Staggering under bucket of Goa
which he was carrying over a gang
plank too the steamer Manchester
living at the Seventh street wharf
Washington, Robert Robinson, ne
gro iaborar, Oyear sold lost his foot
ing and fell into the river early yes
ter5ay. Robinson sank out of sigh
and was drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18
SUMNER SCHOOL.

During the month of August Con-
rad Johnson and M n. Fisher, in
structors of Alexandria High School,
will conduct school in Lee Build
ing for applicants for high school or
college. Term, $3.50 per week, pay
able in advance. Pupils will be en-
rolled between 18th July and 1st
August. 1913. T 2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18

Miss Mildred Mountjoy, of Wash
ington, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Noble Smith, in Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18

Miss Carrie Wise of Seminary Hill
is visiting her aunt, Miss Mary Wise
in Haymarket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18
DEATH OF WILLIAM BELL.

William, son of Officer Charles Bell,
died at his parents residence on north
Alfred street at an early hour this
morning. The deceased was about
2S years old. He was unmarried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18
LEAVES FOR CONVENTION.

O.. B. Hopkins, president of the
Griffin Furniture Company leaves for
New York City tomorrow to attend
the furniture exposition which is now
open for the inspection of furniture
men who come to New York at this
time each year to make purchases for
their fall and winter stock. The Ma
tional Furniture Installment Associ-
alton will also meet in New York
next week, which convention Mr.
Hopkins will attend.
II..I Shnl1 Crahc at kanli,iHS Clfp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18

Arthur A. Paul returned today
from. Harrisburg, Pa, where ne at
tended the funeral of his father, John
A. Paul who died in that city several
days ago. Burial was made at York,
Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-18
SOCIAL AND Personal
interesting News. Notes About People
ofAlexandria-- Happenings
jEI in Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. David E .Robey have
returned from a trip to New York
Niagara Fails and Thousand Islands.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
IRON WORKERS AT
PRISON NEW YEARS
CONTINUED From Page ~


the Missouri river. From the trair
within the prison gates, the prisoners
were called forth alphabetically ant
stood two abreast. "Redding ant
Ryan," read the United States mar
shall, Cooley and Clancy" or "Beun
and Butler"
1t was the last time the men were
to be called by names. Hereafter they
will be merely numbers.
Prisoners Are Searched.
In the Office of Deputy Warden w
H. Mckay, the prisoners were relieved
of their pocket possessions. Among
these were photographs of wives
mothers and children.
Ryan's pockets were the first
searched. He faced the deputy war
den with his shoulders thrown back
and head held erect. 1t required about
three minutes thus to dispose Of the
prisoners. He then was taken to an.
other room to have his prison clothes
fitted
A photograph Of three girls fell from
the pocket of Charles Beum, former
member of the iron workers execu-
tive board. He could scarcely repeat
his name. AS the photo was folded in
large yellow envelope he raised his
hands to his face and cried bitterly.
AS Herbert S. Hockin" was an
nounced, in stepped the man who dur
ing the trial was called the "Iago OF
the conspiracy" He had sos in his
pockets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
CUPID WAS ONE
BIC BUSY-B0Dy
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED DUR
ING 1912 By CLERK SHOW
KNOTS TIED

That Cupid was on the job in the
city of Ottumwa the past year is shown
by the large number of marriage
licenses issued by Clerk George Phil
lips and his deputy, Miss Clara Peter
son. The year has been a prosperous
one for this tiny fellow with his love
darts. He has sent them flying to the
hearts of at least 4s2 lovelorn. The
Oldest couple to be touched by the love
germ we're IS and 70 years old. The
youngest couple had to have the con-
sent of their parents, their ages being
II and II years. .~... ...
October has been the popular mar
riage month. sixty-one licenses being
issued in this one month. The great
est number to be given out in single
day was on November q, when thir-
teen were granted. This is record for
a day, being the first time in six years
that such large number were given
permits to we'd. The number OF
licenses issued each month In 1912
follows.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02

Des Moines Unsuccessful in Stopping
Joy TESTS Of Populace Bent
on Noise

Des Moines, Jan. L. Attempts Of
Des Moines Commercial club commit
tees to have quiet and orderly New
Years eve celebration left the princi-
pal streets of the city looking like a
cyclone had devastated them this
morning. TEousan ds of people thronged
the business section of the city for
hours. Hilarity took the place Of order
and in the fun making big plate glass
windows were smashed, clothes We're
torn and one or two men were
trampled.
The crowds on the streets left at 4
o'clock, but for the remainder Of the
night crowds thronged the hotels and
cafes. several of the parties lasting
until daylight. With the exception OF
one or two cafes little drinking was in
dulged in and the crowds were uni
versally good humored At midnight
the factory whistles in the downtown
districts were tied down, adding this
noise to the din of 10000 tin horns and
a thousand automobile sirens.
Noise Drowned Music.
New York, Jan. New York's at
tempt to add melody to the celebra-
ton Of New Years proved failure.
In four parks the city and the saliva
ticn army stationed bands and singers
to carol out the year. Horns and COW
bells drowned the sound Of song and
the attempts were abandoned early
Miss Eva Booth attempted to speak at
one OF the parks but her voice could
not be heard but few feet away.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
M. E. CHURCH
TO GIVE CANTATA

f.; Agency, Jan. 1.-The M. Z. choir Of
| Agency with the assistance of others
will render scriptural oratorio can.
! tata entitled 1.-The Divine Shepherd
! Sunday evening January 5, 1913. This
! musical program will be under the
E; direction Of ". Fl. Reynolds, the
chorister, and will be one Of the best
. oratorio cantata programs ever given
here. The complete program follows:
| Invocation-Rev. G. B. Hankins.
THE Lord Reigneth'- and
tenor solo.
! Who Can Understand Him -
Chorus; bass: soprano solo.
"Sing Unto the Lord'-Chorus.
1.-THE Branch"-Alto solo, ladies'
voices: tenor and bass.
"And It Came to Pass'-Tenor and
soprano solos, 49,
Come Thou Fount"-Chorus: alto
and bass.
"He Came to His Own''-Tenor and
alto duet.
"For God So Loved the World" -
Chorus: bass and tenor.
Praise and Thanksgiving '-Chorus.
Free will offering. .
1.-THE CALI Soprano solo and
chorus. ..... .....
"The Beatitudes"- Tenor solo and
chorus. .@..
"Prayer''-Trio ladies' voices.
1.-THE Homeland"-Duet, alto and
tenor; chorus. ....,.".
with His Stripes We Are Healed
Alto solo and chorus.
"My Guide"-Male voices.
"The Victory of the Cross"-Chorus.
"Cross of Jesus"-Alto and male
voices. .-..
"In My Fathers House Chorus;
obligato, bass and tenor.
1.-The City Of the Sure Foundation
Soprano duet.
THE Lord Be With Us"-Chorus.
Benediction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
In The Religious World;
<REv1Ew OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN)

rain barrel wiggie-t tail which he has
caused to grow from dead substances
In the meantime. most Of us viii
reverently stand uncovered before the
mystery of creation, mystery as
marvellous in the case of the last child
born since these words left the press
as 1t was in the making sentient
being Of the first man. and we shall
cry I'm the beginning, God" That is
as far as most of us can go. We do not
know the how or when of creation, but
we believe that God was there, We are
awed by the greatness of the thought
Of an omnipotent and eternally- exist
ent creator That our poor minds can
even measurably entertain the thought
of an infinite God Is to us satisfactory
evidence that we are born from above.
for this capacity is godlike trait, in
herited from the father in heaven.
The Mysteries Of Today.
One Of many reasons why the
Genesis record should not have the full
details OF the creation process is that
the creator is still at work. Gods task
is not yet done. He is still revealing
the uses and character of the uni
verse which he established in the un-
measured cons past. We read the days
news that has come by wireless; we
listen to our own voices in the phono-
graph: we see through solid sub
STANCES by the X-ray; we behold the
wonders of radium; we see airships
sailing amid the clouds above US, and
submarine vessels diving into the
water below us: and we are reminded
to beware Of final judgments. Gods
workday is not yet over. His quitting
hour has not yet struck.
So we conclude, as we commenced,
with the one essential truth: I'm the
God" He will also be at the
ending Of this material universe. And
he Is overruling all that lies between
these two inscrutable points. So we
reverently study the greatest thought
that mortal mind can entertain-the
thought of a creator who is also a
a sovereign and Il father.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
FORMER IOWAN
DIES IN new YORK
MRS. M. F. RioRDAN, FORMERLY
OF MELRosE, PASSES AWAY
IN EASTERN CITY

Melrose, Jan. Mrs. NJ F. Riordan
beloved wife Of DR.. NJ. F. Riordan
formerly of this place, but now resid
ing in Fulton, N. Y, died Monday OF
heart trouble She had been confined
to her bed for nearly two months
While her death was not expected, 1t
is severe shock to her relatives and
friends here. .o
Mrs. Riordan is an old and highly
respected resident of Melrose, having
lived here for over thirty-five years.
BY her kind and charitable disposition,
her ready sympathy and aid to the sick
In times of need, she won hosts Of
friends who will be deeply grieyed to
learn of her death.
Surviving her are her husband, DR..
M. F. Riordan, and two sisters. Mrs.
Thomas Flynn and Mrs. Charles
Mangeott of Fulton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
7-YEAR-OLD BOY
KILLED BY AUTO

sigourney, Jan. 1.-The seven year
old son of j. D. Thorburn Of Kinross
was run down by an automobile and
died Sunday from the effects of the
injuries.
The little fellow was crossing the
street. There were two loads Of wood
going up street some little distance.
The little fellow attempted to cross
the street between the loads of wood.
There was an auto coming from the
opposite direction which the boy did not
see and the driver could not see the
boy for the load of wood and just as
he got by the load the auto struck
him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
WASHINGTON OUT
IN GAYEST DRESS
Continued From Page ID

of the bureau of navigation, Rear
Admiral Twining, chief of the bureau
of ordnance, Rear Admiral Watt, chief
constructor, Rear Admiral Hutch Cone.
engineer in chief. Rear Admiral Stand
ford of the bureau of yards and docks,
Rear Admiral Willetts, director of
navy yards, Rear Admiral TT. Cowie,
paymaster general and Rear Admiral
Charles F. Stokes surgeon general of
the navy, formed the head OF the line
and intermingled with them were many
officers and retired officers of high
rank, residents in Washington, such as
Rear Admiral Wainwright. Rear Ad-
miral Barker and Rear Admiral Peary.
KNOCKS Give Breakfast.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox
prepared to receive the diplomats i'm
after they left the white
house at a breakfast in their honor
given in the Pan-Amarican Union
building, TO meet them there We're in
yited also rhe members of the foreign
relations and house foreign affairs
committee.
Not only at the white house and the
Pan-American building but through all
Official Washington receptions were
the order of the day. Cabinet officers
and their wives prepared to dispense
to all who might come, and
flew about bearing army
aud navy Off GERS from the home of one
superior to another to whom they
wished to pay their respects. Secre-
tary and Mrs. Knox, alone, received
none but members of the diplomatic
cOrDS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
HITCHCOCK FIRST
TO SEND PACKAGE
Continued From Page -

been received at the local stations be-
tween that hour and midnight, when
the service began. The ten new auto
mobiles, twenty-five delivery wagons
and three motor tricycles which Post.
master Morgan has ordered to deliver
this mail matter, We're more than
enough to take care Of the days bust
ness. Mr.. Morgan said that, in com.
mon with the other postmasters of the
country he would make report on
this subject to the department at
Washington at the end of fifteen days
First Packages Left at Wilson's Home
4 Princeton, N. j., Jan. 1.-The first
parcels post package delivered in New
Jersey was left at the home Of Presi-
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson at 1904
this morning. One minute after mid
night the Woodrow Wilson club Of
Princeton deposited in the office a
package of apples, weighing eleven
pounds. BY pre-arrangement David
Gransom upon whose mail route the
Wilson home is situated, took the par
Gel and delivered it. Gov. Wilson re-
ceipted for the package in person pre-
senting the pencil to Mr.. Gransom.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
RETURN RECEIPTS
ARE NOT ISSUED

Washington, D. c., Jan. lone
form for the new parcels post, that of
the return receipt for insured pack
ages has not yet been delivered to
postmasters, owing to the rush Of
work incident to iraugurating the
great governmental express service.
Assistant Postmaster General James
Britt has issued instructions to post
masters to use the return receipts for
registered letters until the new form
is received. stamping the word ''in-
sured' on the signature side of the
card a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
DERAILED CARS
KILL TOWER MAN

Ft. Dodge, Jan. Herman schoop.
toWerman at the interlocklng switch
at the Milwaukee and Northwestern
crossing near Lohrville, was killed
when ten freight cars of Great West
ern train left the rails and were hurled
into the tower house, completely
wrecking it. The engine and most OF
the train had passed the switch safe
ly when the train buckled. Schoop
was pust leaving his post.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
FATALLY HURT H..
IN A THRESHER

Guthrie Center. Jan. 1.-Arthur
Scott. the 1S-year-old son Of James
Scott, met horrible death late Sat
urday afternoon. He was assisting in
threshing timothy on farm seven
miles north of this city and was on
top Of the machine when the cover
gave way where the young man was
standing and he was plunged into the
revolving cylinder. His legs were ter
ribly mangled and he was otherwise
seriously injured from the effects Of
which he died a few hours later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
YOUTHFUL ROBBER
TAKEN IN CUSTODY

West Liberty, Jan. Russell Book
enthien was taken to Davenport yes.
terday to answer to charge OF rob
bling the postoffice here. He is
school boy 10 years of age, and was
caught while in the building after the
office had been entered repeatedly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
"A Most Happy
and Joyful
New Yer
is the wish of
r. S. FIELD,
100 West Main St.
STATE UNIVERSITY
MEN WERE DEFEATED
100 West Main st.

Des Moines, Jan. 1.-Playing bet
ter grade of basketball all the way
Highland Park won it's first basketball
game of the year from the University
Of Iowa team. IA to 4. Hunter and
Wood starred for the Highlanders and
their guarding kept the Iowa forwards
4 long distance from the baskets.
The Iowa team meets Fort Dodge
tonight, returning to play the Y. M. c..
"A. team and then meeting Simpson
vt IndsanolA,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
WILL DISCHARGE !
FOR DRUNKENNESS
intoxication Is Held Sufficient Cause
For Dismissal by Des MoInes
Commissioners

Des Moines, Jan. 1.-Orders were
issued yesterday by the Des Moines
civil service commission asking that
the heads of the police and fire de-
partments report to them if an en-
ploye of either department appears for
duty while under the Influence Of
liquor. III
The commission which has charge
of the discarding of men from both de-
partments for cause, declares intoxica-
ton will be considered full cause for
discharge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
MCCLURE FETED
BY HOME FOLKS

Oskaloosa Commercial club ban.
quoted Don Mcclure and G. C. Mack
lin here last night
The meeting proved to be q good
roads boost, representatives Of several
of the surrounding towns being
present
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02

DR.. Shallenberger, the Chicago spe-
cialist who has been making monthly
visits to Ottumwa for several years,
will be here again on Friday, January
10, at the Ballingall hotel. Anyone
who is suffering from any chronic
trouble would do well to consult the
doctor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
Files Sensational Suit.

Dubuque, Jan. Charging his wife
with being an immoral person and
criminal. Alex Proch has filed the
most sensational divorce case ever re-
corded in the district court against his
bride of a month. He charges that on
December 10 she ran away to Chicago
with one Joseph Hunt.