davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
OLDDUMP Inc
GROUNDS
REUSED
Councilman Ashley, After Inspec-
ton, Criticises Carrier System
at Disposal Plant.

Atlanta's new crematory is practi-
cally out Of operation and Monday
the carts We're turned to the old
dumping grounds with their loads OF
garbage This was the report made
10 Mayor Woodward by Councilman
Claude Ashley Monday. following a
visit by him to the crematory. and
criticism Of the plants collapse was
widespread.
In his talk with the Mayor Mr.
Ashley severely criticised the ar
engagements by which the garbage is
transported from the pit TO the fur
naces. and offered the suggestion that
travelling cranes be substituted for
the present system.
The system of handling the gar
bage in use now keeps one spot in the
pit clean but fails to properly remove
the garbage along the sides Of the
pit" he said.
Double Strain on Motors.
"A greet many cables have been
broken on the buckets used, while the
heavy strain burns out the motors
rapidly The system in use IS similar
TO the trap-stick system, having a
bucket on each end. The buckets are
swung out and at times are at .
great angle, making a double strain
on the motors"
They are three months behind %
their promises. and the plant is prac.
tically at standstit," said the May.
or, sarcaa tically. why. they SAID
they would have one unit Of the plant
ready by June and the entire plant
completed by Juae Is. Here it Is
three months after the time promised
for completion and to-day they are
not even working the one unit prom
ised for June /.
Someone asked me the other day
why we were raising 50 much Of a
row about the crematory. Well,
think when a thing costs a city $25O,-
600 that We are entitled to raise =
row if the thing is not what it should
be
Forfeit a Mere 5ageteIle.
If we can save the city $4,000 in
the cost of this plant ! think we will
be doing well And until this plant is
in perfect working order we are go,
ing to continue to raise row.
THE contract called for the turning
over Of the plant TO the city August
10 and forfeit of $Z5 a day for each
days delay \ month has passed
since the final date and while We
have a forfeit of $25 a day charged
against the manufacturers the tote
sum Of it but drop in the bucket
compared TO what we expect to save
the city on this plant"
Mayor Woodward some time age
appointed Frank Lederle as the engI-
neer to represent the city in a test
run Of the plant The plant has not
vet been turned over 10 Lederle for
the 30-day test.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Asheville Dons Furs;
Coal Dealers Rushed.

ASHEVILLE Sept. 15.-Overcoats
and furs to-day took the place of
straw hats and summer suits. because
II the sudden drop in the tempera-
ture followed by a 24-hour wintry
rain. Every other person met on the
streets wore an ovcrCoat The coal
dealers of the city have been called
upon to add extra equipment so
great was the demand for fuel No
crops will be damaged by the sudden
drop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
No JUDGE: To
TRY FIJI TON
DOCKET
Frank Case and New Bench Ap-
pointments Cause Congestion
in COurt-l00 Await Trial.

solicitor General Dorsey is on a still
hunt for judge to conduct the large
grist of cases which have piled IN
since the June term Of court The
Frank trial caused all other court
business to accumulate. and the re-
cent bench appointments still further
have delayed the disposal of several
scores of cases.
More than one hundred prisoners
are in the county Jail awaiting trial
Some Of them have been there much
longer than is usual to hold them be
for trial The Solicitor wishes to have
them placed on trial at the earliest
possible moment and does not wish tn
wait until some time in October for
Judge Ben II. Hin TO take the new
Atlanta circuit judgeship if ne can
avoid this delay.
An effort is being made to have
one Of the Superior Court judges pre-
side. If this fails. it is probable that
a judge from an outside circuit win
be brought in.
Conley One To Be Tried.
Jim Conley, self-confessed accessory.
after the fact in the murder of Mary
Phagan. will he one Of those placed
on trial Nothing Of the spectacular
interest that obtained at the Frank
trial win be shown when the negro
is brought into cour. It viii be little
more than a formality. Conley will
plead guilty and viii be sentenced.
There will be no witnesses.
Judge Roam will hear the argu-
ment for new trial Of Frank October
4. but all the subsequent litigation in
behalf Of the convicted man will be
heard by another Judge.
The recent bench appointments also
may cause another delay in the set
Element of the celebrated Crawford
case. Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford has
been accused Of poisoning her wealthy
husband. Joshua Crawford. Solicitor
Dorsey found himself disqualified to
act as the prosecutor of Mrs. Craw-
ford. Frank A. Hooper and several
others We're named later to act in this
capacity, but the same disqualihca-
ton existed in each case. Charles :.
Reid finally was selected to draw up
the blank bill of Indictment against
the accused woman and conduct the
prosecution.
Defense Urges Haste.
He was prepared to go ahead with
the case until it became known that
Governor Slaton had appointed him
as the judge Of the Stone Mountain
Circuit, Of which he now is prose
cutor This will make it necessary
TO select still another attorney to
conduct the case against Mrs. Craw-
ford and may result in a delay Of
several weeks more
Burton Smith. one Of her attorneys.
said Monday that It was the desire of
Mrs Crawford's counsel to bring the
accusations to an issue as soon as
possible. lie declared that if the mem
bers Of the Grand Jury regarded the
evidence against her sufficient to
warrant an Indictment her lawyers
We're anxious that this be done at
once so that Mrs. Crawford would
have the opportunity to defend her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Sl,OOO,OOO Paper Co.
Locates in Gadsden

GADSDEN, Sept. l5.-The Chamber
Of Commerce is active and several al
tractive industries are being induced To
locate here. Announcement Of the Ioca-
ton OF the Alabama Pulp and Paper
Company viii be made early in The new
year.
The paper company is a concern with
j 600 900 capital
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19

geiuder tpodeuIang feitbulten Wtt
auf Bttes Yeat min, fam bis sur
Sptbe ouf bequemtn Wagen obsr Der
npd bequemeren GtIenbabn fabren,
foas sr ntht por3iebt, Iih istnsu eiees
nen stpei pbsr ben bier geinen etnss
Gfels an3uoertruueu.
Die gendnnten uub bieIs anbere
gIeih istenspertbe Grte i'm 8ebirge
Iino entpeber nit Der Giienbobn ober
NIT Der GIettriIben su erreihen. Die
greiie itno feitqeIegt unO bob bic 9aits
tpirtte, bic ia bon Der 6remheu= Snpu@
itrie leben, be geiuher nitt gar su
febr preIlen, oaFiir peroen Ihpn oie
Turner bon Denber Gorge trdeen, bte
obns 3peTel ouh na6 oieIer Hihtuna
bin arrangements getroffsn bdber
llnfers 5urnfeItfabrsr Iebsn iihsrlih
elmer 9enuBooIlen Reiie sntgsgsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19

unb tdQIih bttreibcn buuosrte uon
Wtenfdsn BEN WdHeriport, Sur 3eit
perben Sblplmmttaiisn fir W8nner
uno Hrauen unter tonpetenteu aets
tern etnQcrihtet. Tis NaubspiIitbiib=
ne bat fir ndcbite Wods ipisccr per
fdigneng Iopitdtsn auBuneiisn Ia
if gum 8etIpiel Da5 Utufurt 1rto,
peTdes Inn 2eoeriing n, Biano pssn
uno SdnelIsstdnen gritoun,ihss lsis
itet. Die BriDsr 3uBcano bab:n eds
5dlahtbctIperFen ais 1p3tIlitdt srs
toreu unp tie Gsrfgbtsn ME tbr 3is
Die muTituItIhen Qrttittu Bols uho
Uaribou, bic 5snIctions 3rlp
tinitler, bic 5bcrDoobs uuo bic Sou
bretts WduDs Worris p.rDoitItdn3tqtu
oa5 groqramm. Die 8ducsbittssg
itelfunQer finb fri 1js TtnGsa
3psimdl tdqtib I'M Gpctn Sduie Hat.
4uf fir pa5 Gabarst AFT Der 8s aRs
od pss Rtubbauis8 1T Djsb Gin rsass
prO9rdmm entporf~r. Jrsit1q IND
Samitdq Oisisr WoAe III 5fulfinoer
Btcnic un0 3Dar itHo bic GluDsr Biz
Gdite Der WlaihiriItsu uuo 6ausmli
tier Der GhuIhduTsr IS iiH0 go
900 Etfet5 ausqegeb3n rpor0sH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
Gas 2lrbeitcriangerisH.
IS iii DGS ichitc in Der Dtidlidas
ees Dor Is Sabrrn gtqrAHoetea
gnHocS.

2Irbeiter Gjeiauaoercinc habcu Be-,
rcits 0Ic lScr 6icr5MauOe ius ~e6ea
aeruicn 3u eiHem ,3uidumenitblnf;
0erlelbeu fam Is aber crit Dor f3
,labreu. ais IN GhLtago ocr 4rbeJter
idnatrblHo oea Nor0ucitcus acaritH.
bet mgroc. 5cEf jcuem 6 GMcaqDcr 5dn-
scrfeit ba6eH pier WeItere Hart8efHa-
Den Imo oa5 fadHte ioa tit niierer
Staot gc'eicrt un6 1H %rcitaQ a5eHo
lb0n oamtt bcg0HHeH meroeu. GR
,yeIta iIH0eR IH 0rejIIbriact ,}mlihca
rdumeu Iiatt ulo YUar babcH biapmI
Chicago, Hlmmttcc, 81 &ouis, "a.
peIIpUrt uuo mIe0cr GbWaqo Die SIR.
beIteriaEgcr 5cberberat llriprllnaltd)
bcitaH0cH 4au0e&Derciue MIR IN Gat.
cago, N}lmautcc uuo Il. &outs, liio
IN Sta0teH olc rdltnlid} nJd7t nett
observation-disclosures Ter 9liuo Iate
ieiJgc merbeH0c @raTt a6cr uuncr
UeJter aus. io0aB feline e5ren3c hcute
GlHetnHatJ Hn G}tcH m6 Ieuuer Inl
g8eiteu ia. Sopar in 4aiMnaton uH0
1reQ0H ec1anoeH 1tGil THn0e5nefelie
Gielelben itno ie0oh ataqetreteu lm0
aa0en iid] Dem Eaeiitc 5duqerblmo
argelhioiicr Aber troB0cm III Oct
9iut0 Enmcr nod llbcr etn ie0r ma,.
res @cbIet perhreitct uab 0a Die Ntit-
aIieDcr init 8.ufaalJtcru uid]t iiber.
maBl3 qeielHet iiuo, MIRO olc abhal.
tang sinc4 5dRQerfelIea ale orel ,Sua.
ne jdlDn ais HUrne enpfuHheu. ,sn
Ger IQgiuBma Die am 50nntaa
3Foraen itatt1tH0ct, miro oesbdlp Der
He'dlRB uGtcrbreltct peroeH. oie
}uH3e9feite rerncrbH utr ollie pier
,Sahra a3Whainn Ter Antraa .plro
DlHe ,}luet7el 6Urdlqeheit Sic erlRa
Sclibeiudlcr ucr0en beitte 2lbcu0 io)pu
.erpartet Hamtd Die })ouuaas
tolpurr 5mae1briiocr, oie ciu aom.
Imittee pom @ambof abbpIen into
uud' i5rem Euartier beaIcitcu uiro
Bon 5clteu 0cr yUfaLcn ,5eitbehoroe
.iiuo aQe &orbrreinnpcu iiir 9us
ied'ile 2onQcric't ocs Arbetter 5ln.
acrbuuoe2 aetroficu nl0 eta ffobes
set iiChf }ll crInartcu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19

2ouis g. aeDi, Rar 5irfd unb
Col. 6. 2epi iinb 5eitamentspoIIitres
DIR BON 5eunette Ticos; 9erIDnGIisn
$50, 900.
Steau o. 5entel iit 9stamentspoa. ].
ifredsrin bon anbrep .. 5enteI; gsrs
fonnlisn $4,000, Grunbeisentbum
Sl2, 900.
SibiEIe aubn TIT 5sitamsntspoaitrss
dsrin bon Daniel Gubn; Grunoetgaas
i5um $500.
gBm. O. Roberts iit 5eitumentss
uouitreder BON Wtarp Brennan,
Gjtuneeiaent6um $500.
Saul s. Benedict 1T RabtaBpers
iraltsr bon Gbeiter 8. Diaiumion;
gerfonalien $500.
Clarence 8. 6insoale Don gbicago,
5qs., bai sinsn autrag untsrbrei:et,
0emsufolqe ieine gQttin Wobel Syiibs
mid Soinsbdls. bic am 16. 5ebrudr
1911 ais UeripaIterin nts RahiaHes
fsines 8aters BORING 5insoale ets
itannt puroe, obeeiest reroe. neil lie
tin am %. DECEMBER 1912 aaf
gtunb fa1her Acknowledgment uIf
gdeiouns btrtlast bat Gr bebauptet,
her alleinige Grbe oss Rahlafes 8u
fein uno pob es inter ben obtpultcHs
nta llmFtdneen nitt gsratben e,s
iteine. bic Grau nod Idnger ais
gsaAlaBperpaIterin fungireu gu lofen.
8trf6iebenes.
Iie Queen gitp Carriage so. ers
larste Elm 8erbift iiber $318.50 9ssen
Soais 6. Rotinion.
Die S6nsBsn 3. & &. go. erlansts
elm urtbeil iiber $2327 % gsgen
Dm. qreuer IL N.. gofparo u. Gurrg
sin Ioltes iibsr $533.95 gsgen Wtinnis
S6fpino une Jobu u. Jurlong etn
lcIfss lber $324.12 gsgsn g. Or.
gss!is. RaflaBperpaltsr
&. Ua. Smith, Gin attioudr Der
G;ncinnaii Dill Dorts Co., bat geiierH
cine GinbaItstlags gegsu bic Geisas
Ittaft angti.rsngt. um oisieI6e gu
3lciuesH. ibm cine 4rufung Der Suhst
~ asitatten. Gr matt gslteno. bag
ibu eia Sies6s5ugIitss 0eiut DerEps's
get norneH isi.
3ulia 6. Galpir, 1922 5dirfis.o
slrsnus, erlangte sinsu giRhdI.sbef.aI
asaeu bic gincinn1.t & Suburbdn
BEL Telephone Go. I'm oisielbe 81
rsrHinDern, auf i5rem (RIdsertHj
8ruAeeissnthum GusgrabunssH fur
sinc unteriraiIte Gsjtuug oor3unsbs
men. iuoeurh Bduus uRo StrauheT
ruin!rt lpsrosn.
5eleH Starr bai slHe 9erii6eruHgs'
fo-oeruua Hber $500 gsgsn oie Ssa
nsGal Gccioent Sc GTfe 4nurdncs 20
ton gsuai1t2auia eiEsetIast-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
SaiesSaH.

Ids gelpitter, 1elhes ssitsla slRs
GtuHoe cor seu sgtnge aes 1ptG!Gz
siuisste aao roa gtnerr 3rcS tGr3sH
a5sr aarteu Rse:afall b:gI-Itet nar,
battle etH 5pie.psrs in siHeH iSzpIIs
5ea .3aTtaao per'sEt- Ter it.lprrl :
RaIsr rtrhiucec.t SdHetl!auf IND
iyanaen ben g1..eH i'm ttsfeH Teos.
iSar ete .3scs- beojsutsu Ja9aloE
arb elarts Dis JeItlg segtn 3-H!a
rse uHo Hepezs TIr oie 5esHsr. ,Jo5Rz
fon uurce pGbrtao pes l. 9aug !,
a1hosm Die Ritieu purt ihrs ortt
5xsFfer Eac2 Jc7Ier eec Fsos 4 2dufe
deiirert battga. 3arGt gronH 1bge oft.
DER 1ute aontrg.s a6er fsfH Ball
eatts uHa biz aau g1rtsr I'M St111
tie!t. biz 1u5 sr m 8. 8aHse burn
9c6dra srFsttDaroe. I'm 8tootU 5ez
leuen1eit Az ae1eu. am gdt eIH3afprII-
zen. uniere sSuH ems m1dt.u 9 Irefs
f.r seaeu L una 2 yebIer gs5 n f,5
Ierfrsies Spial. geI-er mar lDteoec
unier 5elo OH Eat H,it 3 Irsifcra.
groru ianon 3 2uftfdt.es iar
gdnt gGsen 2 urs Derffeut.e grcuu
uuo pa1arp is s,aen 5retpaB sur L.
gcfe Qegen ? Der Reip gprt Sthlgu=
cerer. 1ccgs altte 4imtioa 1uI DER
3. guie daCel1It. Brennan uHo sIioU
n1reu oie 1tisascihter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
SsS burteu.

G0area INTO Catherine 8lrid3bGs),
222i 0}iaoitouc lIpe. ltaAd,cu
6uhert un0 GIara 5nr tOi7 Bar.
,clj arenue anube.
12illllm lut0 ,Siabellr Meier, 2222
&arpn Aueuie 0tdofeA
Adllinu Ino &epna t8rau, 35Gs
9tuieoalC Glacc NuabC.
lSiutan lniG Annd 9rau6l@. 3209
SSarpeu duc N2dodlen
gGpIa unn coma 9SuIler 1887
Slit 9tuc auabc
9olplrO mo Sattte 8uuo 1914
Gtan 1trdBe aHabe
0lrru mo emma Icphle 2gj9
Dtailad5uctt5 aueHue. NRaDhen.
Snrru uno ,soiepbiue Wttte I'll
u. NfcOtideH apenle a1labe.
0inceui uHo Suelia o'oe5ie 80
Stn0lap 5traBe Dtuod,eu
Grant atto Iinoa 4erriHg. 1877
Sreeman Ape.. ssfiabe.
9onfie uHb tsl0rie @abarean, 2UU6
9eniral ape.s sallabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
alaro Cincinnati SaruDerein.

,Sn Ser Ror0 CINCINNATI Tara1aac
fin0en am tsrcItag Abeno nlrueryidie
1nriiillraugcn itari, 0ie ais Sort.
lpglnts pom SJuutdg alliiebeu litb
Tic AeraniiaItlng Die Deraauggnen
@oantng i'm 3uoIoaiidnen l3lrtca
iiaittaIi0, mar 6cfanuflidl 3nm 9uugI
Orr ATtiuentluiie aeliimmt. Ole Scr
9crrin gum gunoestarnielt nah -sp
ner eniieg0et lie aolten bctraGgn
$500 uii0 0a ole 5nnntagsuernita.-
thug in figmi3lrl!er Ac3Ienung ocn
Iellegten GnparfIngrh uidlf eHtipro.
elel ilat, 10 laoP, 0aS Nonnittce ole
tsrrllGoe nod einmal eln uu0 slpdr
ant murgeH abenn iudl Der a19rA
Gineiitnuti Jarnbaile. Ter 9eruaiier
Serr 4sn. Retri Miro ole aeiuuimtcn
Aeitmsrant. GiHnubmeii in bic Juru.
ieitfaiIe ilieBen laiien slnf oem &ro.
zlraHlin iteben atilietild,e lansc un9
@tnbiibnngen. 5aeftfdannninen ano
6settnudlen. Pin mliiitaiild,ea uuo iuu.
Ilpriitlidlen 9orrrugen piro c. aud
.liiE1t fchleii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19

Ter psrfOn!irhs Rotiab oss aenrn
RitssHbOnie bstrdst $4s2.75. bsrisniae
Der miIbslnsins 9rn1m $500. osrs
jsnigs ofE Ibps. RstnaH S374.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
Gbeitcr Bart

Iis 4uqsu aIIsr 8ergHiigungsius
Ctenotn tparCn oeIe Qpohs duI BEN
8aoei.rano I'M Shs'ttr Bart q .ridtst
tsr puros fdinea 3ur aroBttH attrats
tion unter ben s1blIoleu AMER n Ut
tratttoneu. Die otsfet Rieieu gsrgnl
gunaspart auf3utuetieu hat. Bel huns
Ses. GRAB ooer mebr tdnu per Menff
ufdts aeIheiteTes thun, dls fido i'm
Waffer tummsln Die gaDeasIeafu.
he.tet i'm Gee beg Gbefter Bats Tins
lpteeeram bsDsatsnD perbeFett porDsu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19

IDalter s. geter, %, 2403 5prina
1 0rope Npe.
l9sicn .. 8stustt, %, 446 ganf ctr
}Billiom !. Roberts, 81, 248 6oIsa
I Nbenue.
iSelen &. guerger, 27, los gBeft
Gbdrlton Strabe.
|Ratpb &. 5iine, %, 961 CH 3. Ctr.
tGarrie y. WOrgan, 19. 1902 Gaitsrn
4penus.
5rsO, &. 8eutsr, "a, 1915 Qinn ctr.
/ Sopbp ). WatbisIon, %, 1929 Gloo
Strabs.
(R.6arb s. BERN, 27, 5aDlsr qsr,.
igerIiHo1 6aroiu, 18, os5gI.
}Gbartss Butte, %, 347O Gtattsm
4p&nue.
isOpbia G4miot. 25, 1919 gorosn
Strabs.
[5dcOb guut, 27, 1884 9tratfor0 QO.
lgbarlotte ShmtDt %, 216 Wut.
6srrp Strabe
{Jobn g. 0iafer, 27, 720 9arr.st
! Strabs.
imarp 6. Qnts, %, 933 Gurtabt UOe.
lAuguftus q. 5anb r., So, Rem aIs
taRp, JHo.
lRoisaa Q. Go3sns. "a. 6aOltn 6otst
auorsD %. yrant. "a, Ct. ganaro.
t5rsoa 8raft, %, 6oppEs StraBe.
(Balter 6. 5ummer, 25, garp, Juo,
iautb 2. Stnsiosr, 20, 7, 45enae
5otel,
6<nrp Red, AZ, ITO firing Strabs.
IRofa 6ati4, 30, CatIep,
(Robert gophls5upstt, 28, Rormooo.
lRorra Sogsi, u, 1890 portsmout9
4oeHue.
{Ctto 6. Braun, e, 1851 0eit Utcs
Utiten 4oenus.
iQluaufta g6er, 27, 232 Ulo6arDt ct.
Biqiam RulI, y. 1916 Jo6u Ctr,
Nina Sdaechter, %, 100 Central
8Deuue.
DiQiam 8. True, 81, 6oaelDooD, 8.
Eat.e 8raofharp. 90. oesgL
lJ2ihoIas maune, %. TAT Ridmou6
StraBe.
auais WoGop, 35, 1912 Drain CIR.
lqlfreb s. Ereper, 25, 80 Deit D1c
DtiQdu 5trabe.
s5oq g. Csrrif, Is, oesgl.
Games Iorfsq. q, 2otlano, 8.
l0orrte B. Spbulou, 30, Oes8I
,sSat g. ar6ogait, 20. aitts. ga
l.eeiiis garris, 19, California l..
german Bbite, q, 434 armore Noe.
Giaion 4r'nitroug. l9. 53l Aeit 6,
StraBe.
grant SrelanO, "a, 1921 9aucaI,e
4oeuue.
glisa6ctb gurseB, 90, 1920 Central
4nerue.
(Wtuinm Carton, %. 827 5tats Aoe.
Uedru 5tetparr, 20, 1923 Beit 9.
Strabe.
Ralpb g. 5urrtiou, "a, 5aginato,
Utid.
Iglora See 5rup, %, Set uno Ban
mtGer StruBe.
gBiaiom $. Deb. a, 2119 G.erftslo
9ldee.
6aspl GiIenmQrm, %. oes9t.
Games q. Gpsu. %, 4015 Columbia
4Denue.
EmiIu g. 5bort, il 4o38 oesqI.
aouis VI. g,igsy, %, 1912 70, rpisp
Qptale.
Iereiia BiIbsr, %. 427 Sout5pi,p
Ipsnue.
Thomas 3. Coleman, 2T, 1856
I 5nencer 40enus.
6iI0a u. apbib, %, 1859 Jairptsfp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19

6sate aahmittag lsstes Spiel osr
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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
sleoURNEY.

Agent George L. Gallaher OF the Mil
waukee returned Wednesday fro an ex-
tended business trip to the north and
northwest.
Judge Willcockson who is holding
ocurt at Montezuma and son, Edwin,
who is official reporter. returned We'd
nesday to remain at their home until
Monday.
Look at the date on your n.tme on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your substitution before it expires.
A. P. Moody of the st. Louis Repub-
lie arrived in Sigourney Wednesday
for a couple of weeks vacation. visiting
at the home of his cousin, George 8.
James, and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Felker, Of
Rockford, ILL.,, arrived in the city We'd
nesday for a fe wdays visit with
friends. The Felkers are former resi-
dents of this city. Mr.. Felker having
been superintendent Of the Sigourney
Elevtric Light company for number
OF years.
Robert L. Donnell, former resident
ington. was in the city Thursday re-
newing old aeouaintances.
Peter Engeldinger came over from
Iowa City Thursday to look after his
business interests.
Mrs. j. H. Kerns Of California is
the guest at the home of her friend,
Mrs. j. r. Mackey.
James McElwee, Chapter D. A. r.
held an Interesting meeting Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. S. X. Harmed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
BLOOM FIELD.

William spurlin and wife spent sun
day in Ottumwa.
Alva Bryant Of Ottumwa visited at
the Finis Jones home in Bloomfield
Sunday
Cloy Merideth and wife OF Queen
city, Mo-, visited here Sunday.
Rough and Carol have purchased the
double brick building on the south side
occupied by them for hardware bust
ness. It was either buy or move and
they preferred to buy.
Spicer Martin and family, who have
been visiting at the Henry Saner home
few days, returned to their home In
Grinnell Monday.
Mrs. Nora Tenark Of Augusta, 'Kas..
who has been visiting at the home Of
her uncle. DR.. shreves, in Bloomfield a
few days, started for her home Monday
tbysway OF Ottumwa. Mr. Shreves ac-
companied her to Ottun1wa.
S. D.. Evans started for his home in
Seattle, WASH, Monday after visiting
friends in and around Bloomfield a
short time. &
Paul Rhodes went to Unionville and
Centerwille Monday on business.
Mrs. L. c. williams Of Oakville visit
ed over Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Julia Selman, returning home Mon
day to visit, few days before return
INK 10 NeI IlOIllc lii IucDlO, SOlO.
Frank Leirow went to Clinton Mon
day with view Of locating there.
: Mrs. William Slower. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Alpha Will
hanson, a week, went to Milan. Mo-,
Monday to visit her son, Glen Slower,
before returning to her home in Brook
field, Mo. IS.
Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before 1t expires
Mrs. F. G. England Of Ottumwa visit
ed few days with her mother, Mrs.
George England, returning home Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. woodland visited
with H. B. Patterson and family In Or
tumwa Monday,
"A. Kkres, L. d. Akres and Samuel
Akres, s. Clark and Allie Githins of
Fremont were business callers Mon
day.
Mrs. ]. W. Altheide was an Ottum-
wa caller Monday.
Mrs. Matte Swift, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Bryant, in Griswold for week, re-
turned to her home in Bloomfield Mon
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02

public men to Davis county people
A Few years ago Lacey" wa
familiar name in every house
hold. In his political campaign.
he visited every neighborhood, and
knew men OF all political beliefs. The
/ wit and hurnor he used In public
speech to clinch point in presenting
public questions retained the best OF
attention from his audiences. His
| strength was In the principles OF gov.
| eminent, In which he believed. These
to him were founded upon convic'
ton of right, and earnestly advocated
in his discussion OF public questions
Such men never surrender principles.
though they may at times meet defeat.
He will be missed among the heroes
Of the civil war. For years he has
been a familiar speaker at reunions
and camphres, loved his patriotism
because ut was . part Of patriotic
soul, who breathed into public thought
a future for his country, that would
be standard of government for an
the people OF the earth, until the break.
ing of the light of an eternal morn.
ing on the folds Of flag, for which
he and his comrades offered their lives.
He has filled q large place In public.
AT home. In the congressional district,
in the state, in framing many OF the
laws passed by congress, in long ser.
vice in the national congress. He had
opposition, but that signifies purpose
and character. He was foeman
worthy of your steel, yet fair to those
who disagreed with him, and never
murmured over reverses.
To those. who have been In close
touch with him, In his ambition to be
useful to his fellowmen, 1t is the pass
ing Of friend, who never waivered
in duty to be performed as he saw
1t. He earned our tribute Of respect,
in law, in literature, in the affairs OF
and in political party, for
OF all men he preferred to stand in the
open, under the colors, on the fighting
line of public thought. The sentiment
OF greater Christian civilization.
may well surround his casket, for he
was from pioneer days, factor, in
arranging the household. where today
liberty of thought and action, protects
the millions.
LET the younger generation yet to
be, @
Look kindly on this,
Think how your fathers left their
native land