davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
lack Bowie Dead.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. SACK
Boyle, at one time a famous catcher
on he Cincinnati Redlegs team and
later with st. Louis, Chicago and
Philadelphia, succumbed his home
here TO an illness from which he had
been suffering for some time. He was
45 years old. In 1856, at the age of IL,
Boyle was secured by the Reds. Com
iskey secured him for the Chicago
Brotherhood team in 1880.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
IN DEPEN Dents
and COLTS WIN
Each Team Takes Three Vic
tories in Whirlwind Style
Salzmann High, COS.

70 was one, two, three, last evening
ia The Commercial Bowling league ser
iaa tor the Colts, the champions plow-
Inr through the Earocus In whirIWind
style on the ST. Julien alleys Every
M,mher of the team WAS IN good form
arg howled I'm q most capable manner.
Captain Salzmauu was on his mettle
and set pace that his fellow team
mates could not follow. His score for
,the three Tits was COS
The Independents were also there
with the speed. taking three games
from the Protzcls on the Harms alleys.
The averages OF the Independent bowl
erg were fairly good, Louie" Harms
topping the list OF The team with 544
The scores follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
SURGEON, USING MIRROR.
OPERATES ON OWN HEAD

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6.-Drtyen
to desperation by PAIN and mis- inabii-
ity to secure a surgeon who c0ult re-
lieve him, DR.. W Il. Beck OF CilT.l-
field, MINI, stood before mirror IN
his Office, made an incision just Lei5y
his LEFT jaw, cut away the flesh NOM
the point OF the chin almost 10 ne
left ear, acraped The bone and then
sewed up the wound. Ills operation,
however, failed 90 relieve him OF &
gowth, which threatened to destroy
the jawbone, and -odsy he is in To-
cal hospital where another operation
hss been performed Wren DR.. Beck
performed his own operation he was
aided only by nurse, who was the
first to give way under the strain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
aronssn Lands Three Bouts.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. S.-Ray Bron-
sen, claimant OF the welterweight
championship. is one Of the busiest OF
pygilists with three matches in the
mex % days. He meets Spike" Kelly
in an eight-rOund bout at Memphis Jan.
IS then takes on Hilliard Lang, The
Canadian welter Jitle holder. at In
disnapoiis Jan 10. and Tommy Howell
for 10 rounds at Kansas City Jan 70
Immediately after the first OF FEB
ruary Bronson is planning another
trip around the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
Art Grigss.

Ar Griggs, stalwart first sacker for
the Cleveland Maps, apparently must
soon quit major league company.
Cleveland iatends disposing of him
before the spring training TRIP is
made, and the seven other teams in
the league are already in possession
o. better all-round men than Griggs,
who are holding down the frs ccsh-
ion.
Griggs did not play up 10 his repu-
tation during the last year. He is 40
longer speedy enough to suit Manager
Birmingham The job Of pinch hitter
might have been reserved for him,
but he did so poorly in this role last
September hat his disposal vas then
determined upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
WRESTLERS HERE
READY FOR MATCH
Al Alderman and Jack Lewis to
Meet at Roller Skating
Rink Tomorrow.
SEAT SALE IS RAPID
Promoters Say They Will Have Big
Crowd Out for First Gard
Given by New Club.

The r. d. & NJ. Athletic club prom
ises a great wrestling card for tomor-
row evening at the Rock Island roller
skating rink. Al Alderman, weller
eight champion OF the world. and
Jack Lewis, the Pittsburgh tiger"
Will engage in the greatest wrestling
match that has taken place in the tri
cities since the Farmer Burns-McLeod
match in Davenport in 1892.
The club officials realize that the
tri-city fans are DESTROYS of seeing the
best men in the business and have
spared no expense in arranging a card
that Will be sure to give more than
satisfaction.
Ire club. in addition to the above,
l.a matched John Stroll Of Geueseo
d Floyd Domer Of Polo. H., both Of
whom are big fellows over the 200
pound mark. Their match no doubt
VIII be a hard fought one as the club
has promised the winner a future
match with some of the big fellows.
There VIII be other very interesting
preliminaries that will please those in
HiteIQauCe.
STARS ARRIVE.
Lewis arrived in Rock Island yester-
day from Flint, Mich, where he won
a hard fought bout with Farmer Wat
son. The tiger is now making his
headquarters at the Rock Island house,
Alderman arrived in the city today at
noon and has quarters at the New
harper. Both men are in splendid con
d.tlon and each feels confident that he
Nill be returned the winner.
seats were placed on sale at the
skating rink box Office yesterday az
ternoon and there has been a steady
demand for them The club has pro
yided 400 reserved ringside seats. with
a general admission Of 50 cents for the
reF' OF the house
Ted OHara, well known IN wrestling
cjIcles. has been engaged 70 referee
the matches Of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
Quick Relic. tor Rheumatism.

George w. Rooms. Lawton. Mich.
says: Or. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife woh-
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot; had to be
lifted for two months. She began the
use of the. remedy and improved rap
Idly. On Monday she could not move
and on Wednesday she got up, dressed
herself and walked out for breakfast"
Sold by Otto Grotian, 1901 Second ave.
hue, Rock Island; Gust SchIegel &
Son, 220 West Second street, Daven-
-(Advertisement.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
keekuk IN IoIa Reaa.la.

Keokuk, Iowa, Jan. S.-Commodore
Burton Wilkinson OF the Keokuk bic
tor Boat cIuD announced today there
never has been any effort to have She
July regatta of the Mississippi Valley
association postponed, as reported, and
there is not any question that the big
vent will come TO this city on the as
signed Ga5es, July 3, 4 ana ;.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
PRETZELS
zhxszkn Threws Boiler.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. S.-Zbyszko'
/, the heavyweight wrestler, threw pr-
Roller in straight fnl $. Roller was
pinned to the ma. with toe hold N
"a. The second throw came IN 10
minutes on a combination wrist ana
head hold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
keteheII oefeate Meyers.

Stockton, H., Jan. S.-Steve ketch-
ell Of Chicago defeated George Meyers
here. KetcaeI scored NO kncc4-
down. In the seminal Ben Croulcn,
the Chicago prep football star, knock
ed out Tommy Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
INSIST ON
M u N Y O n S
RHEUMATISM REMEDY
IT WILL CURE

| want every chronic rheumatic 10
throw away all medicines, all lini-
ments, all plasters, and give NUN
YON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY
trial No matter what your doctor
may say, no matter what your friends
may say, no matter how prejudiced
you may be against all advertised
remedies, go at once to your druggist
AID get bottle of the RHEUMATISM
REMEDY. If it fails to give satlsfac-
ticn, J will refund your money-Mun-
yen.
Remember this remedy contains no
salicyiic acid, no opium, cocaine, NOR
p!iac or other harmful drugs
For sale by all druggists. Phice %
ccrtE -t Ady)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
"Rad" Kelley to Practice Law.

Ksnkakee, Ill, Jan. s.-Albert (RedD
Kelley, coach of athletics ST St Viator
college, will practice law at Kankakee
He viii continue TO act as instructor
of all branches OF athletics at ST vi
atoT's-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
Wrest!e TWO Hours 70 4 Draw.

Dixon, III, Jan. 8-Ted Tonnerman
and Young Jordan wrcs.led Tor Two
hours without fall here The match
vas under the auspices Of the Dixon
Athletic association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08

SaybTcOk. Conn. ~ The Biachaall
school private institution at Black
hail. burned to the ground. No cne
was injured, although 6 pupils were
in tie gymnasium, where the IRE
started.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08

Officials of the r. D. & NJ. Athletic
club are pleased to announce that they
have secured the services OF Ted
OHera, one of the best known and
most popular referees in the wrestling
game O'Hera has been the third man
on the mat in some Of the biggest
mat cards pulled off in the middle
west. He was the referee in the Gotch-
jenkins 90 AZ Des Moines several
years ago and the WesterEaard-Mah-
mout match at Omaha last winter. re
has been asked to referee the bout be-
tween Ordeman and Westergaard for
the American heavyweight champion
ship at Minneapolis the latter part OF
this month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
OWN YOUR OWN GARAGE
Buys Itself in One Year
Gives z Lifetime Of Wear

Gives Z Lifetime of Wear
Ruby Portable Steel buildings
for every purpose are -hreproci,
weather-tight, inexpensive. hides
trgStible. The one best portable
building madc-all sizes for any
purpose Private garages. cottages,
boat houses, storage houses, tool
houses, workshops, engine houses,
contractors buildings, railway
buildings. voting booths. etc.
Quick shipments save time All
steel construction save money
your money. See me about your
building requirements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

Liverpool. Sept. 13.-The body of
:!:e late Mage: Geynor. Of New York.
was removed this morning from the
Liverpool town hall, where 1t had been
accorded unprecedented honors, and
taken to tho Cunard line steamer
Lusitanaa. It was placed in the NOR
tuary chapel Of the ship. The vessel is
due in New York ON Friday. Sept. ~.
A special guard of six policemen
watched over tho body at the town
hall. The caslket rested on great cata-
falque, which had been brought to
Liverpool from Westminster Abbey.
Early this morning the body was re-
embalmed. this being foundSnecessary.
A death mask also was taken this
morning IN accordance with instruc-
,tions received from Mrs. Gaynor. fs:
The Liverpool clergy, headed by tho
bishop Of Liverpool per9uaded Nj.
iGay1iors son to consent to holding Z
religious service at 1880 this mora
Ing.
The Rev. Theodore A. Howard, vicar
Of st. Matthews. conducted an impres-
sive Church Of England funeral ritual
over the body Of the dead mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
voUNo MARRIED MAN aaVoo4loQ
WHEN suss,c,on POINTS 70
HIM - GUILTY.
v,cr,M's oopv .ngMrlFIo
THAT o. ANNETTE nAN
Fay : Emp,eys aaIssins osms Tlmo
s. Bother Identifies 1sros TatasM
s. Z Rivsr-Yeuns oaesssn Aesuoed
- csusins hsr Auin-Dsdy Diesesesd
~ skilled Hand.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE young
married surgeon WHOM Annette Day
loved was sought by detectives today
to tell what he might know OF Miss
Days last hours. Her brother Francis.
= real estate dealer. declared last night
body was dlasected and thrown into
the Hudson. He identified . portion
of the body. tho tho head, arms and
ono leg were stu missing. a. that OF his
sister by an odd-shaped discoloration
on her back, a
Annette Day. according to the
brother. was % years old. OF dark hair
and complexion. and ono Of ave chill
dren. Her mother lives At TaFrytoWn
and last saw Annette on Aug. 1s. when
the girl. facing motherhood. left homo
Since then mono OF tho family had
heard OF her. They thought little OF her
silence for while, believing that she
had secured another place Al machine
operator on underwear. but After =
fortnight passed :he mother became
alarmed and began to look for her.
The search. ut first casual. became
general. young Day said. after the md
ms OK :!:c river murder victim.
Surgeon 0isappsars.
The police were not notified because
the brother felt that tho girl might
still be alive and no did not want to
make her disgrace publla
Detectives were told today that the
surgeon had disappeared from his home
in Brooklyn. His wife and two small
children were still there. He had told
friends that no had been threatened By
the Black Hand. They thought this
strange. as his practice was not large
and he was not a wealthy man.
The body OF the murdered girl. three
portions OF which have been found.
was skillfully dissected. according 70
the county physician OF Hudson county.
New Jersey. In whose territory the
torso was found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
WITNESS TELLS IMPEACHMENT
COMMITTEE OF FUNDS uNAc.
COUNTED FOR.
$4,000 CONTRIBUTED ev
BREWERS NEVER REPORTED
Chairman Levy Declares Committee
Has Obtained Most Sensational Evil
denes Yet Obtained For Use N Pros
seution Of impeachment Triai-sul.
ger: s.>!<=: !e.t;fise-

New York, Sept 13.-The assembly
board Of managers for the impeach-
ment Of Governor Sulzer announced to-
day that Charles Gurch, a salesman
allied with the brewery interests, had
testified that he had collected nearly
$4,000 for Sulzer's campaign which
was not accounted for by the governor
in his statement Of expenses.
The announcement was made by AS
semblyman Aaron Levy, chairman Of
the board Of managers, when the board
met to continue its Investigations to-
day. for the purpose OF gathering evil
dence for the prosecution. Gurch vas
one Of the Witnesses called yestsrday.
+ The Sto.O0o. Mr.. Levy said, he'd 'ssea
collected from the brewing and malt
ing interests.
This 10 the most sensational evi-
dence We have got yeti aaid Mr.. Levy.
8ulzsr Offers to Resign.
Mr.. Levy said that q prominent New
York lawyer who had been a close
friend Of sulzer for twenty-f five years
had come to him today directly from
Albany with this question::
III Governor sulzer resigns w<uld
the Impeachment proceedings be
droppsd!"
Levy said he replied that he had no
authority to stop them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
MANcLEp BODY HELD TWO
WEEKS At MoRGUE IDENTIFIED
AS THAT OF CONGRESSMAN.
ELupEs NURSES AND WANDERs
AWAY TO MEET HIS DEATH
Struck BY New Haven Train At Pei
ham Parkway-chance Identification
sy Policeman Saves Body From
Resting in Pottsr's Field - Elected
to Congress But Did Not Serve.

New York. Sept l3-"Dig Tim" Sui
rose from newsboy to congressman. is
dead. His mangled body was identi-
fed today by his step-brother. Larry
Mulligan. after it had lain for thirteen
days in local morEue.
Sullivan. who was Ill, eluded his
nurses in the early morning OF Aug.
81, and a few hours later was struck
and killed by q New York. New Haven
& Hartford train at Pelham Parkway.
With no identifying marks ON the
clothing or articles In the pockets the
body lay In Fordham morgue for thir-
teen days awaiting Identification. This
morning it was sent to Bellevue
morgue. There was stationed Peter
Purified. policeman who had known
big Tim" and liked him before his
mind became olouded. Something
about the expression sof the features
stirred the officers memory. BY and
by. after he had pondered an hour Or
so. he remarked to q reporter:
THAT looks little bit like Big
Tim
Peering long at the nluti;atea and
discolored face the reporter thought so
too. The telephone brought big Inns"
east side friends to the morgue but
none recognized In his changed fea-
lures the man they had known in his
prime. His step brother was sum-
moned. He looked at the face once and
turned away.
ITS Big Tim.'" he said.
On Way 70 Pottsrs Fold.
Sullivan's body was on its way to the
potters field when the chance observa-
ton of the officer led to Its identifica-
ton. The transfer from Fordham
morgue to the one at Bellevue hospital
is the usual preliminary to interring
the city's paupers and unidentified dead
in the public burying ground.
'.Big Tim" met his death two hours
or less after he had wandered out into
the night from the home Of his broth
er Patrick at Williams Bridge. Tho
neiEhborhood is sparsely settled there
and Sullivan had but dollar In his
pocket. He struck out across the fields
to the railroad. apparently with the
thought that he would visit New York
and visit his former cronies on the
east side.
Mind Under . Cloud.
Pelham Parkway station lay not far
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
DAVID LAMAR Is ARRESTED.
Taken In Washington for lmpsrsonas'
ina ConQrossmen.


Washington, Sept. 13.-David Lamar.
conspicuous figure in the senate lobby
investigation and now under federal
indictment In New York for imperson.
ating members OF congress with intent
to defraud, was arrested hsre Thurs.
day night by order OF Attorney Gen.
eral Mercy nolds. He was released on
$4,000 bond. Tho offense Is charged 90
have been committed In New York.
What promises to be long drawn
out extrad.lon contest will begin Sept.
II. the date set for Lamar's appear.
ance before the United States commits
sioner here. The warrant on which the
arrest was made was issued by tho
federal court in New York and had
been brought here before only to Do
carried back, the authorities hoping TO
get their hands upon Lamar In New
York and avoid the necessity OF extra
dition proceedings and delay OF PROB.
ably n year or more.
This Is said to be the first attempt on
record to punish impersonation OF
member OF congress. altho there have
been various instances OF such impef-
sonations and bills have been intro
duced to make the act unlawful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

other foreigncrs, m y ,ng their way
from Torreon to Monterey en- route to
the United States. are having dan
gerous journey because ofthe bad con-
dition OF the roads. The party is un-
der the direction OF Consular Agent
Allen and plans are to embark at Tam
pico. About 100 Americans still re-
main in the vicinity Of Torreon.
Federal General Bravo at Torreon Is
endeavoring to reopen thu ARrailroad to
Mexico City to obtain provisions. Ac-
cording to advices received from Con-
sui Hanna at Monterey the epidemic at
Torreon is passing.
Consul General Shanklin at Mexico
City reported that communication with
Chihuahua, Ciudad PorifIo Diaz. Jau-
reg. Durango, Ensenada and Hermos-
sillo, LaPaz. Matamoras and Nogales
has been temporarily suspended. The
transport Buffalo. en- route to San
Francisco from Guaymas, is bringing
American refugees from Pacific Mexico
ports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
TAKEN ON BOARD STEAMSHIP
LuslTANjA At LIVERPOOL FOR
hoMEWARp JOURNEY.
BRITISH cLERGYMEN
CONDUCT BRIEF SERVICES
Early Morning Religious Ceremonies
at L,vsrpeoi Permitted BY Request
Of Bishop and Pastors Unuaual
Honors Paid to 0aynor BY Civic Au-
thorities.

Liverpool. Sept. ls. Bearing
homeward the body Of the late
mayor Of New York, william ].
Gaynor, who died on board the
steamer Baltic at sea Wednesday
afternoon, the Cunard liner Lusi-
tania sailed from Liverpool shortly
after s o'clock this afternoon.
Unprecedented tributes were rem
dered in honor Of the late mayor
while the body was on British soil.
From the time the casket was re-
moved from the steamer Baltic last
night until transferred to the L1si-
tania this morning tho body lay In
state in the town hall amid trap
pings used at the public funeral OF
British monarch and OF promi-
nent British statesmen.
The oaken coffin. draped in the
stars and stripes. now rests in a
special compartment on the ocean
liner. Thruout the voyage to, New
York it vii, be guarded by eight
uniformed quartermasters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
REcAs1 cH'NA's ARMY
Foreioo Officers Employed to Aid in
'Estabiishina Modern Fighting Force
China Rssumss E6orts to Hsor9an'
ixe Army and Navy, Interrupted BY
Recent Revolution.

washington, Sept. 1S.-Fas eastern
diplomatists here regard tho purpose OF
China to employ German military Of
f1cer Of high rank and 200 subordinates
to take charge Of her army as . re-
sumption Of the plan for the upbuilding
Of the Chinese army, Interrupted by the
recent revolution Of Yuan Shi Kai.
Soon after the overthrow OF the
Manchu dynasty an ambitious program
was laid out for national army. re-
sponsible solely to tho Pekin govern
ment and independent Of the great pro-
vincial governors. Tho plans contem-
plate the manufacture in China OF
modern war material. Foreign ma
chinery and artifces were to be en-
ployed to instruct tho Chinese work
men and those plans have already been
carried into effect TO large extent
Impressed with the success OF the
Japanese army In ths struggle between
Japan and Russia, at}J6 Chinese de-
[termined to recAstt their military or
ganixation on Japanese models ana as
step in that direction employed q num-
Der Of Japanese officers. veterans OF
the war with Russia, oorganize and
rdill tho raw Chinese levies.
Likewise with the intention OF de-
veloping q navy negotiations were be-
gun with the United States and Pre-
liminary arrangements were made for
the loan OF number Of American naval
Officers, This latter plan was never
put into effect because Of the outbreak
Of the recent revolution.
However. It IL the. belief in official
circles that an soon as tranquility is
restored in China, the American project
as we'll as the general plan for the re-
organization Of the Chinese army Will
be resumed.
The reported engagement OF German
army officers Is regarded as a prelim-
mary step to that end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
swARTz LANDED IN JAIL.

Hardin County's Alleged Morse Th'ss
Captured at Ottum~a and TAKEN 20
Edora.
Special to Times Republican.
Edora, Sept. l3.-Sherin Walsh re-
turned this morning from Ottumwa, IN
company with John Swartz, allegeo
horse thief. Swartz was arratGneo IN
the court OF Justice Burltny and was
held TO await the action by the october
jury.
swartz, who was employed by farm.
or near Alden. took two OF the ant
mails left in his charge. One was SOTO
near Downs and the other was recov-
cred in Marshalltown. where 1t mao
been sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
rRovrERs RouT sMuoaLERs.

One Mexican Killed. eix Wounded and
Fourtoen Captured.
San Antonio. Texas. Sept. 15.-In a
tight between United States soldiers
and Mexican smugglers at Carrizo
Springs. Texas. today. one Mexican
was killed. six Mexicans wounded. and
fourteen captured.
None Of the pursuing party was in
jured, and only two cavalry 1rses
were hurt.
The capture was made by a detach-
ment Of the Fourteenth United States
cavalry under Command Of Lieutenant
McIane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.
United statss Consular Offices TO al,
l. lA>nes>A

United States Consular Offices TO Give
Refugees Asylum in Msxies.
Mexico City. Sept 18.-European and
other foreigners may And refuge with
tho United States consular Offices OF
Mexico. Tho state department has
ordered ito officials to extend the same
protection to foreigners as. they would
to Americans. in anticipation from re-
quests which have been received from
China, Spain. Switzerland. and other
nations The transport Buford. now
down the Pacific coast Of Mexico TOR
refugees, has bssn ordered to sive ac-
commoAations to eli foreigners,
One hundred Americans and eighteen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
Refugees Tell Of cruslties.

El Paso, Tex. Sept. 13.--FTylng q
bed sheet as a fag of truce special
train from Chihuahua. Mexico, reached
Juarez today bearing American ref
ure.s. They encountered no rebels
on the way.
The Americans brought copies OF
Chihuahua newspapers which state
that following the recent defeat OF
Perraza's federal command at San
Andres bv Pancho v.la, the federal
prisoners t,ere stood up and shot be-
side sbig camp fire at night and tnat
their bodies were then tossed into the
fire by the rebels. Many were sun
alive when thrown into the hre, the
papers say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.

Mrs. Edna Perkins Godbss Convicted
Of Murder Of Former Husbands wife
Millen. Ca. Sept. 13.-Mrs Edna
Perkins Godbee today was found guilty
OF the murder OF Mrs. Florence Godbee
wife Of her divorced husband. The
fury recommended mercy. Mrs. Godbes
shot and killed her husband and his
wife few weeks ago in the Millsn
postOfflce,