davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-15
PERSONAL
MENTION

C. =. Stout of Baker is at the st.
George.
E. c. Rogers. well known Weston
man, is a Pendleton visitor
r. Gable of Pilot Rock, was in
from his home last evening.
Harley Hinderman of Pilot Rock
is visitor in the city today.
Lee Buckner came in yesterday
from Pilot Rock on one of his fire.
quent visits.
]. A. Monese, prominent Echo
stockman, is transacting business in
Pendleton today.
Mayor Carl Engdahl of Helix, was
an incoming passenger on the n. P.
train this morning.
John Bagan came in from his
home at Stanfield yesterday and
spent the night here.
w. A. Leathers, we'll known Her
mistonian, was up from the west end
of the county yesterday.
w. H. Daughtrey, president of the
Union Stock Yards, of Portland, will
arrive in this city this evening.
E. L. Hopple, travelling freight
agent of the Northern Pacific, came
in this morning from Pasco.
L. A Esteb, Echos veteran attor-
ney, is up from that town to repre-
sent client before the circuit court.
Frank Nudo, well known young
Italian rancher of Stanfield. returned
to his home on the local this morn
ing after spending a day or two here.
Monroe Jarvis, veteran cab driver
for Carney & Bradley, has been con-
fined to his home during the past two
weeks with an attack of erysipelas.
! He is improving slowly.
William Hoch and Henry ROsen-
/ berg returned this morning from
Echo, out from which place they sue
ceeded in bagging a nice string of
| ducks.
Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes
returned this morning from Salem
where he had accompanied his daugh-
ter, Miss Phyllis Parkes. He reports
mild weather in the Willamette val
| lev
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
LITTLETON

Thursday evening. at her home In
West Littleton. Miss Gusta Porter very
Pleasantly entertained a number OF
her friends in honor OF the sixteenth
anniversary OF her birth Games and
music formed the diversions OF the
evening. and az a seasonable hour de
hcious refreshments were served "a
the following guests: Misses Mar,
guertte and Lillian Coughlin. Jessie
Aria and Cleo Nay. Jennie and LYDIA
Meighen. Silver Loudenslager. Efie
Anderson. Pearl Huggins. Naomi Hen
derson. lrma Pyles. Mabel Owen
Messrs. Brice Bell. Dose Wade, Ed
ward Henderson. Earl Lewellen. Wal
ter Lobaugh. Leo Crow. Albert Daugh
erty. Clark McMssters. Allie Ashcraf'
and Mr.. Wilson. The out-oftown
guests were Messrs. Ray Himelrick
and Fred Berdine. OF Hundred
j. r Robinson was a business visit.
or in Warrington. Monday.
w. NJ Menkemeller spent few
DAYS in town the first OF the week
Miss Emma Estep. OF Fairmont
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. Minnie Kimble was shopping
in Wheeling. Monday.
Mrs. II. n. Robinson f. visiting rel
atives at West Union for few days.
Leo Crow spent n few days with
friends in Wheeling the last OF the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cullinan and chill.
dren. OF Hundred. spent Sunday in
town
Mrs. Charlie Davis returned 10 her
home In Wheeling after spending a
few days in town
Mrs. Howard Adamson returned 70
her home in Waynesburg after spend.
ing a few days with her mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Adams.
Miss Ruth Ross. OF Hundred. spent
Tuesday in town.
Mrs. c. L. Allendar IS visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs NJ. D. Evans. al
Hundred.
Miss Virgeo Kirkman visited friends
In Hundred. Monday.
Miss Octavia Hunt spent n few DAYS
in town the last OF the week.
Rev. T. II. Kirkman has moved his
family from the Crow & Lemley build.
Ing TO the J. A. Roger building, on
Main street
W. VI. Menkemeller. OF Wheeling
spent few days in town the first OF
the week.
John Hilderbrand returned Tuesday
after spending n few days with friends
in Wheeling
Mr.. Rodgers. assistant principal OF
the High school. spent over Sunday
with his parents az West Liberty.
Nr and Mrs. John Fitzgerald were
Fairmont visitors Monday and Tues
dav
Mrs. Jennie Kimble and daughter
Miss Gladys. returned Monday after
spending a week with the formers sis
Ter. Mrs Fred Baker. OF McMechen.
Messrs. Ray limerick and Fred
Heroine. OF Hundred. spent Sunday
with friends in town.
Mrs. Livina HiN and niece. Miss
Cleo Nav. are New Martinsyille visit
ors this week
Mr.. Clyde Booth was n Wheeling
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Agnes Bonar and daughter
Miss Josephine OF NcMcchen. are Wis.
iting the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. " Giliingham
John IIilderbrand spent Few DAYS
in New Martinsyille this week
Mrs. Lulu Moighen spent Wednes
day with friends I'm Cameron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice TO Contractors

Sealed bids viii be received n, tho
office OF the Board OF Commissioners OF
the County OF Ohio. until 1000 a m
saturday. oct. 4. 1918. for the erection
or two story Hospital building on the
County Infirmary grounds. al Eln
Grove. W. Va
Plans and specifications are on file.
anu may be seen AT the above office dur
ing business hours
Each bid must he accompanied by n
certified check in the sum OF -Four Hun
drcd dollars. t:400 .OO)
Tho Board reserve the rfRht IN rctcc,
any or all bids
GEO. W. OLDHAM.
500 CLARK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN. THAT
we state Board - Control OF the State
~ West virginia will receive bids daily
= ITS office a. Charleston. West Virginia.
4nr tDrHlshiuf supplies for the several
state institutions, the financial mango
inent Of which IS vested in said Hoard.
ontracts viii be awarded TO the lowest
hiddria. quality considered. and other
lnlhgs being equal West Virginia deal
era VIII Ice given preference
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
niShed bidders on receipt of REQUESTS
stating the line desired
agar tnarI,Stou w., EtrSt.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
SCHOOL NOTES
LlrsIy institute

G''aiy lUsLINule.
The total number az students on
rolled az Linsly institute IS a.
The Linsly football team will play
N" strong Cathedral football team
next "wednesday evening
Statues 10 th" Par'henon. winged
Victory and William Shakespeare
hav" just been received a. tho school
building
Fred berry ~ Tho city has enrolled
as student at L'nsly
Mrs Dovv- three sons have on.
rolled 1s students 40 L'rs.v Tho bows
hav" formerly been going 20 school
in ENGLAND
Prof Purh IS now getting his
classes IN mechanical drawing under
way
Tho hoys ~ Liuely hold "thn.s-
meeting yesterday and wore af
dr' sod by tho different member. of
''0 faculty. Speeches wrrr af.1 f..
H.'rcd hv member ~ tho football
.'1m r. was decided ftnt r.n.f. .rl
have q SECOND football ..am from
now On
Tho artillery frumpa'a rrvr boon
ordered for 'lc military department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

Melvin Wallace entertained % mum
Der o, l'tlc friends loo honor Of hia
seventh birthday with supper and
-.r'. II-f evening at the home of DIS
parents. Nr and Mrs John Wallace
uu th" Island \uouE those present
NDr" Richard Cracn Unruard Grace.
lYFarI Perry. Uarrv Ico Ray. John
Eh'iIu-. John NouuI.d. Jerome Mit
.Un Hul Carl Dunlap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
CAMERON
Rally DaX-

Rally day will be Observed by the
Presbyterian Sunday school next Sun
day. October .. \ fine program has
been arranged for the occasion and
a cordial invitation is extended 10
all. The ". +. Sunday school will
also hold rally ON th~ same date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

Ih" ialao. livery. conducted Iy
y ~ Van and son. changed hands
his week. and viii b" conducted by
M"--f- Bert Hughes and Oscar
Wright. formerly Of Bristol. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

Me- Maud -poOror Becker VIII
open r'r l.rrI'. CLASSES in dancing
H' 'lr llt .Ilt fhi. afternoon NI
.nfH'f pupil. vil poo i0 attendance
Ma.t u'v pupil Will come and br.n.
f.''I friend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
AddItIonaI Hloh school r.ach.r

An additional teacher has been
found necessary for the hish school
and tAr board Of education has SCI
cured th" services of Miss Margaret
Hur' nr raevcu Virginia Miss Hurt
viii teach science.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
SOCIETY


land. o. SIR George Morris. tho
brides hro.hDr. Mis- sue blowers
and SIR and Mrs Cllilcs Murrin and
family. all of this CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

The ladies' of the Christian church
CAV" chicken supper Thursday
night October .. in tho Crawford
huiIdius. recently vacated by f.. A.
Memo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

The Cathedral hish school football
team Will play the Cameron high
school team here next Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
POULTRY

oEFrSoToES-Buff. black. white. both
"ii ana Young. cheap. Inspection in
vitcd. Both phones. II II. Marsh.
s-oq-eOt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
WANTED-MALE HELP
WANTED-IMMEDIATELY.
DRAW PRESS OPERA
TORS. BEST WAGES. APP
PLY - WHEELING COR.
.RUGATING CO., MARTINS
FERRY, o.
wA.NTED-Amb.

WANTED-Ambition wins sure reward
IN United states Navy If over 4 and
an american citizen join the Navy and
learn one OF many trades taught on
hoard snip or In trade schools Navy
me VII teach you more than you could
ietrh anywhere outside OF an expensive
healthy life eat good food. sleep in !,
comfortable bed. take part in Athlete
contests. chum with fine ambitious
young fellows and see something OF the
world. steady work. excellent paw. in
creasiug with each enlistment Good
onahces 70 save money. Many opportu-
cruitinG Station. New Federal Buiidine
1eNe4dhd. - Talk with enlisted men
N Utre. or write for free booklet The
Making of a Man-O'-Warsman Tells
az about daily life on the big l.. s shins
me pictures. Address: Bureau OF NaVi-
CATION, Box 3s2. Navy Department
'.'sl-lls'oh' u. { s-2O-27-o-+1l-IS
WANTED-salesmen for country tovyns
,o, 80 weekly salary and 50 per day al
Western cider Co. ST. Louis. Mo. o-4ps
ti9nai Agent. snappy goods. Big
and blk capital backs YOU. WIN r D,,,is
Mgr. Dept. IS o.
WAFTED-Agents Get particulars q,
one OF the best paying propositions
ever put on the market Something no
T one else sells Make $4,000 yearly. Send
4"I PARTICULARS. r. NJ. Felt
Cinnati. o - IN
WANrED-Governmen positions ara
good Why don't you get one? dc,
prepared by FORMER United States civil
SetNice Secretary-Examiner. Write now
TOT tTee booklet l~l+1. Patterson civil
oe'Ni'e SohooI' Rochester. y. Y. o-4-g
WArTED-Be a detective. earn from,
lou 10 1900 month and travel Writo
IN system school. New York In,
hIdg- Kansas city. Mo. o-a-g
WAETED-Locomotive firemen. brake.
men. wages about 500. positions ag-
sured competent inexperienced men
send age. stamp. Railway. care InteIli-
gencer. o-4-sst-st
WAITED porter for store worl, An
ply AT whites Bazaar. i116 Main ST.
OF
WANTED Two men to work a News
30 agents on - q -. trains. Apply at
Union Ncws Co. y. & O. Depot. CIV
o-2-j
WAETED-Immediate FOR rnanufac-
tur" OF new lines. pressmen. OPERATIVES
"nu other indoor labor. Apply At Mar
.InN ferry Dept. OF Wheeling Corruga-
''"N 20 s-e-tf
WhFrED-Salesn TO sell household
f''ns- Experience unnecessary. and
lncrdi compensation 20 right parties. a.
.NNlms Company. il4O-i142 Main 81,
~ t-7'A'Isl au-2G-
WAHTEp-At once several 5000 deIi,.
err and sales boys. 70 WORK befor,
n'ent' inieHisencsr. between 4 asa .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

FOR sALr-Ualrv farm. within one mile
from Wheeling has on 10 "a brick house.
l1rE' ham costing about g. 600. also Sew
oval smaller pieces n land suitable for
i...N .f chicken farm call. nr address. b.
81 r.Hr Elm Grove Sat. phone D. V
...| t..H.~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Iioll top desk. almost now.
Sacrifice. Rex. COX. Elm Grove. Roll
i''-". 9th
FoE SALE Team 81 match gray horses
'.-hf 2oNH pounds Inquirr War
wool fasery. Rational phone 23sS-R
r.W-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BreUmmer 6 HiLdebrand

Funeral Directors and ruihaifnsra
I '.tn'. NHfLrf Hnd Tw emit second as
Tsiephouc 2's. OIcu DAP ana niaht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

The artillery 'rumuafa nr~r boon
ordered for 'h" military department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
Washington District.

Voting precincts have been esiabl-S-
ca N each OF the Magisterial Districts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

Prof Pugh IS now getting DIS
classes IN mechanical drawing under
way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
Webster District

ITecIn0t NJ 1T. v. Eugel. e60g
Cha line street
Precinct No. Ed. Knowles, 81 Tween
ty-siAth street.
Precinct No. al. stein. - 27th 50.
Precinct No. IN. -. Garden. 2S2l
Eoff street
Precinct 40. 5-Edw. Beiswenger. 1929
Jacob street
Precinct No. Mrs. u. Baumann. 1872
Tweuty-uinth street
Precinct No. Airs. IT. Salisbury. IL
Thirty-first street
Precinct No. 81. r. Burton. l27
TWsutt-uiufI street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

Precinct No. l-b. Moran. 10 nth St
Precinct No. sands Block. So nth
street
Precinct No. 3-Frank Cumberland Y
W. cor. Morrow Alley and II IN street
Precinct No. s-tiertrude Sauers Il
Twelfth street. second floor.
PRECINCT No. Carroll Club. IS Thir-
teenth street.
.. Precinct No. s-Martha Yates. 1881
Fourteenth street.
Precinct No. Mrs. Robert Britt i97
Fourteenth street
Precinct No. 81 +. Miller. 1920 Nc
Colluch street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28

NEW YORK March 27-The following description of the
GAINESVILLE o. told the long distance
telephone clock tonight Sun reporter by Miss airline
Barnett operator the Bell Telephone company office on
Sixth street, Zanesvlle ~
For the first time days gmmer OF hope The
stopped rising If there more rains and the
reservoirs the valley above hold out the water Will begin
90 down by daybreak.
But still the situation here is awful The river is miles
wide the houses under water to the second
and third stories We have food will starve Hun
reds been killed by the flood and many more WILL die
of relief does reach us
1.-The office in which have been working with three other
girls Just outside of the flooded district From the front win
dow bodies floating in the water and everywhere
the is horrible
Town in Darkness.
'he in darkness the electric light plant has been
swept away. Our only light is from the main that
hash broken The weather better tonight and that
he worst of food But tell Every few
minutes some noise louder than the tremendous umult of the
water tells that another building has collapsed and gone
down in the raging current
Eary this afternoon the buildings in the downtown section
caught thank God the wind has changed and sweep
ing the toward the and from the rest of the
city That will many lives for hundreds of women
and children caught in their homes They starve to
death relief reach Them but at rate they will be
spared death by burning
sWe cannot tell tonight how have been killed IN the
flood but the death list will be in the hundreds Everybody is
almost paravzed at the awfuness of the disaster Mayor
Schoed directing the relief work and he being helped by
all the ablebodied men in town and fifty militamen.
Soldiers Guard.
been attempt at robblng dead bodies. de
sorted buildings and the soldiers have loaded their guns
They will shoot down criminals sight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28

WASHINGTON. p. C, March 81
with q unanimity of action that. par
allels, If it does not surpass, the
hustle and hustle of war times, the
federal government through every de-
partment from the White House down
lis bending its energies toward the re-
lief OF the distress and the suffering
in the Ohio and Indiana flood re-
gions,
The word to go forth TO the aid of
the stricken communities started from
the White House. The president him
self has signifed his Willingness in
the event that his presence can be OF
any avail in the inundated districts,
to drop all such minor matter as
tariff or currency or appointments and
himself Join tho ranks OF the relief
army now steaming towards Ohio
from every quarter of the Union.
Departmental red tape has been
slashed. The federal government is
out In the cause of humanity.
No Talk of Cost.
Get your men and your women,
your Supplies of clothing and food
stuffs, and your doctors and nurses,
your medicines and your fuel into the
flood region in the quickest time pos
sihle and We'll talk about, the cost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28

..you cannot even family imagine
s,o,, horrible IL is here. somewhere
n,,t under that vast tract of water are
tha bodies of hundreds OF poor peo-
MA who never had a chance when the
,t,.ar hurst its banks, and came
sueeping. like a great wind, through
tha rItv. Some OF those people we
GIRLS here have known, but we are
very thankful that our families were
warned In time, and are safe.
.when the river goes down. Mayor
cchof,ald says that scores and scores
~ bodies will be found. Nobody Will
xnnw the exact extent of the disaster
until then. We girls have seen men
Who had lost their wives and chill
dren weeping for them, and women
weening for their husbands. Some of
them have told us that they saw their
dear ones swept away in the water or
crushed under falling buildings, ana
couldn't save them.
Crying For Food.
MANY of the weaker people are
CRYING for food. We must have food
and right away. or scores VIII die
OF hunger. All the public halls and
institutions are crowded with retrgees,
and they have almost nothing : eat
And how we are going ~ get
food / do not know. The railroad
entertainments in every direction have
been swept, away, and trains can't get
within fifty miles of us. The only
telephone line left is theciong distance
over which am talking to you in
New York. oh. / wish we We're all
there where 1t Is SO safe, The local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
Houses Unroofed, Trees Up
rotted and Plate Glass Win
dows Demolished
RAIN SE.VEREST
HERE FOR YEARS
Hurricane Comes Like Thun-
der From Clear Sky---TeIe-
graph Lines Temporal
lily Paralyzed--- ele-
phone Damaged

Richmond trembled in the throes
Of a fierce gale and drenching down
pour yesterday Ter several hours, and
with thoughts OF the Western storm
in their minds the people of this city
could but think that after ali this
glorious climate had slipped a cog
and struck a suag IN the storm zone.
and that disaster was upon them.
But aside from number of un-
rooted buildings, broken glass en-.
frances and skyEghts, fallen trees.
downcast fences, shattered windows,
upset wagons, and lost hats and um-
brellas. the individuals came through
the storm with smiles and many of
them, for there were ominous mo-
ments for awhile.
But the big service companies lost
much in time and destruction of
property The telegraph and tele-
phone companies suffered much. This
suffering reached the people in de-
layed means of transportation of mes
Sages, with the consequent delay in
many business transactions and per-
sonal matters which might mean large
sums OF money not only to corpora
tons and great business concerns but
to private citizens,
Storm Came Suddenly.
The storm came as suddenly as
LII 70 1t wen imam hpG9SaAiAp ~
people were on their various ways TO
office, store. and shops. There were
few indications of impending storm.
The sun shone pieasingly through
misty cloud. The atmosphere was
sultry. There was little wind. The
usual banks of dust were not In EVIL
dence at the early hours before $3.50
o'clock. At the o'clock the stars
were in all their glory and the night
rad been still and friendly to those
Who wished to sing into the rest that
should come to the weary head.
But when most of the toilers had
reached their places of employment.
and the more fortunate who have no
early hour TO arise and depart to place
Of toll were jogging along on foot. in
street cars or by other means. the sun
.uddenly hid himself behind savage
cooking cloud and in almost moment
there was a delure.
school Children Excused.
Children on their way TO school
were overtaken by the storm, They
ducked into doorways, under awnings.
beneath trees. Fearing they would
he late many OF the youngsters bore
the drenching and the wind with as
much fortitude as could be borne
under the circumstances and sped
to the school rooms. Many were
wet to the skin. and many had lost
their hats. Others had fallen or been
CONTINUED on Second Paga-S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
PHONE OPERATOR IS
DAYTON FLOOD HERO
STICKS TO POST AND KEEPS IN
COMM NiCATfoN WITH Gov
EHNOR cox.
WATER IS SUBSIDING
GENERAL MOOD, NARROWED ron
TWO DAYS THERE SAYS CHIEF
NEED NOW - FOOD AND
COEFfNS.

COLUMBUS, O, March 27--The
waters are receding. the storms have
passed, and this afternoon, under clear
skies Ohio has been able 70 begin the
real work OF learning the full extent
of the catastrophe that has afflicted
the fairest portion Of its territory
1t is Yet too soon tn tell the world
definitely of the destruction to life
and property by food and fire. That
Will not be known for DAYS. Est
mates only can be given, which viii
change Is fescuers are able to pene-
trate into districts still under water,
or search the ruins of burned build
ings.
Aid for Refugees.
The one immediate, vital need now
/ said--aid for refugees, aid TO pre-
vent pestilence and famine, and help
in giving a burial to those who per-
ished.
The great appeal tonight comes
from Dayton, but Dayton, II is feared.
is not the only city in the flooded dis
triCt of Ohio that win send similar
pleas TO the people OF the state and
nation.
For three days Governor Cox tire
lessly has been doing the work of a
dozen men. laboring from daylight
TO long past midnight to aid the un-
fortunate Of Ohio.
Telephone Operator.
The hero of tho Dayton disaster,
John A. Bell, the telephone official
who. marooned in bushes block,
had been keeping Governor Cox In
formed every half hour of conditions
in the stricken city. and delivering
orders through boat men who rowed
to his window, called the State house
at daybreak and greeted the execu-
tive with a CHEEKY "Goodmorning,
Governor; the sun is shining in Day
ton"
But sunshine gave way to a bliz-
Yard like a snowstorm later in the
day, and the reports coming from
Bell were less cheering as the day ad-
vanced. until the word was received
from Adjutant-G Wood that
what was most wanted in Dayton
We're collins and food.
General Wood had been marooned
two days in a fire engine house, but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28

PLYMOUTH, MASS, March az
Twenty three men comprising the
grand jury of Plymouth county. after
listening to evidence for four days,
this afternoon indicted Mrs. Jennie
May Eaton for the murder of her hus-
band, Rear Admiral Joseph q. Eaton,
u. S, N, retired. Of Assinippi, by CIV
ing him arsenic in his food.
According to the belief of the jury,
Mrs. Eaton has fed him constant
diet of the poison from January LIST to
March Sth. the day on which he died.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28

reason of alleged prejudice. was un-
fitted 10 pass upon the fate OF the
clansmen. and should saddle the re-
sponsibility upon others. 1t was ac-
companied by brief note from Az
torney n, II. Willis requesting execu-s
tive consideration, and was dalSverad
to the governor by special laessen~E
ger at noon. s
Governor Mann read the Sctitson.
carefully. shook his head, and pak .afs
aside. He designed no ansxer. s&f,d
Judging from the tenor OF the rAz
plies made 20 inquiries OF those fi5t@S
mediately Interested no answer WnMJ
hoped for. The governor. hal MAAl