davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04
Dad IN. LII 6. Stuart

Mrs. Lois q. Stuart, 3 long time resi-
dent OF Audubon died IT. her home
Tuesday, evening sA0EtlY after 300
O'Clock. She lived TO BE- almost 81 years
OF age, having bean horn nj Vermnnt
Dec. "a, 1899. Mfs. Stuart hos been IN
for several months bat the past two
weeks chs failed fapidly.
Tho deceased wAe the widow Of Cazt.
Charles Etnart Mh0 canee % Audubon
stll1n flp towh4 ntntted ard Il vgne
largely due TO- slls Influence that the
town became the county seat, The
town Of Stuart was named after him.
He died some twenty years ago and left
his widow vast estate. Mrs tStuart
kept the investments made by her husl
band and in recent years it has fire.
quently been estimated that her estate
was valued in the neighborhood of q
million dollars She was the owner Of
large tracts OF land in this county and
elsewhere.
Mrs. Smart helped many people who
were in need and the financial assistance
she gave, enabled them to secure o start
for themselves. II does not become
necessary for Us to eulogize the life Of
Mrs. Stuart. She has lived In Audubon
70 long and has done 20 many noble
deeds that words from our pen would
utterly fail to do justice to the beauti-
full life that has como to such peace
full end.
/ Mrs. Stuart gave freely Of her wealth
to the Presbyterian church and tc
numerous institutions that had for it
purpose the betterment Of mankind. II
her death the city Of Audubon is beref
Of one OF Gods nOblest women.
She was the mother Of three children
A SON, Charles. died some years ago
The remaining children are: Mrs. b. A
Arnold Of this city and Mrs. Hinksol
Of Stuart.
Funeral services will be held at tn
residence Friday afternoon at lao con
Quoted by Rev. McIntoAh. Of Shenan
doah aformer pastor Of the Presbyterian
church here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04
Strength For Old People


va people 70 overcome the weakening'
oeDilitatinG enects OF increasing old age.
oIten make = very sac mistake IN using
20 called remedles tnat CONAN AGO
Dol ana dangerous or nanlt-rormlng
drugs. Otten TINS stun, because u
ivens ana Drigntens them up ntsie
JUST aIter taxing Q dose. leads them 70
lmaelne tnat IL Is cong them gooo,
wnen y lsn :. neme0ies InaI rely LOT
tneir SAFE on sncn aecelt, 40 marin, De-
cause tne raise excltement OF the nerves
anu neaiI ieaVes tnem worse IMAM Iney
were before:
hexan Onve vi Emuision - real
meoic1ne-a splendid oody ana strengtn-
builder, especially eood Tor OLD people
because u furnishes 70 tne system IN,
gredients necessary 70 rebuild wasteo
Tissues, strengthen Ine nerves, give new
energy ana younger ana nveiier Ieel-
ing 70 me Oody, ~ ooesn cOn9a,n
crop OF alcohol nor any dangerous oIng.
~ may NOT make you Ieei Detter aLtef
the nrsG dose, nor perhaps Tor severai
Gays. but II You oon leei mucn 1ot-
Ter ana stronger DeIore yon nave taken
q1aIser as mnc1 as you nave o. otnSr
LneIiClnos tnac ulun Ioip yOu' We VIII
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04
n. Hirh Scho.l Dramatic Contest

The second annual dramatic contest
Of the local high school will be held
Friday evening. December 12th. This
contest is similar in nature to the one
held last year. The various contestants
have bean preparing for the past seven
or eight weeka for the evening program.
The object ON that evening win be to
have ont Of town judges select the one
who does best Ia order that that person
may represent the school in Q district
contest. In the Southwestern Iowa
district contest, the object will be TO
select winners in the numerous, the
dramatic, and the oratorical classes
who will 90 to q state contest whore
the state champion is selected. The
numbers appearing on our local program
TIE evening Of December 18th win be
the following. Besides these numbers,
there win be several n1usical selections.
Jean Val Jean" Myrtle Roth
The Village Gossip Bessie Turner
Riley's Bear STORY" -Wynona FarquhaI
'tPatey" Florence Hood
"Eulogy on Lafayette" Walter KesteI
,Sergius to the Lion Beulah Reed
The Little God and Dickey" -----
Wanda Wright
The Lady Across the Aisle" ---.--
Gertrude DyC
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04
WIN Sp.al Wht,r It Waahiastoa.

Hon. w. r. Green, with Mrs. Green
and daughtef Margaret, left Sunday for
Washington, d. c., where the family
will remain during the regular session
of congress, which convened Monday.
Mr.. Green has been in Iowa most Of
the time while the senate has been
wrestling with the currency matter.
Much important legislation will be en-
acted at this session Of congress, and
while Mr.. Green Is with the minority
party, yet he win play an important
part, having been assigned to member.
ship ON some Of the very best com
mitteea. Mrs. Green viii remain in
Washington until spring to allow Miss
Margaret to attend school at the Nations
Capitol. While MIR. Green is at his
post Of duty. his many friends through
out the 9th district will be keeping theil
eyes and ears open with Q view to keep
ing matters in line TO return him to the
house Of Representatives in 1914.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04
F.rn.r Audubon R.,ll.lt Di,,

The Republican made mention last
week OF the death Of Mrs. q. I. Miller,
a former resident OF Audubon. Wed.
nesdays edition OF the Boone News con-
tanned the following:
MANY friends gathered at the Geo. /.
Miller home on Story street Tuesday
afternoon ct $50 to show by their pre-
sonce the esteem in which Mrs. g. j.
Miller was held and the sympathy felt
for the bereft family. Although sad
az al event OF this kind naturally d, q
certain beautiful fiDality attended it
that II not often found at the end Of .
lite. ii that utmost preparation had
heeu MANNED BY the departed, and the
service ives but the carrying ont Of her
wishes.
The Rev. E. w. Mcuade Of Atlaxskic,
presiding elder Of the Methodist church
Ia the Atlantie district, and former
pastor OF the chnpch hnro. rave q par.
tiaulArlR, tOuohIng enlor.y ia the life
u Mn. Miller, who join The church
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04

Many residences properties are chang
ing Ownership In Audubon here Of late,
and from present indications next
spring win witne1s the erection Of sew
oral now homes . we'll ~ many who
will move from ono place to another.
Owen Davis has sold his ten aCre tract
adjOining town TO Mrs. John Davis. r.
J. CreVeling hAe sold his FesidenCe pro-
party % Dick Lacey Of CAneron town
ship who moves to town March first.
Mr. Creveling has purchAasd the A..
O. Harmon lot on the opposite side Of
the street and already has wOFlneu
getting the basement ready for the
tOund9ticn. Don Preston has purchased
the Al. Harmon property in the north
east part a town ". Q. Gheets has
moved Into the Judge Green home
Wherc he win raunniA u0til tho com
pleticn oe hio nav home on the lots 70
cemtly acgnlFcd Of Han CASTOR. There
are sevorGl Other deals hanging IRE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04
hDiscUlr.d From n. AsyInn

County Clerk F. M. Rice has received
word from the superintendent of the
asylum at Clarinda that Fernando L..
Wheeler had keen discharged from the
state institution as improved. Mr..
Wheeler was committed to the asylum
on the 2ist Of January 1911 and remain
ed In custody until August "a. 1918
whom he escaped. Since that time little
was heard Of him here though during
the summer II was reported that be
was Ct Manning q few days. All hope
that Mr.. Wheeler's improved condition
win prove to be permanent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04

DR.. G. 8. McLeran receiveda black rye
Thanksgiving day as Q result of coming
in contact With . golf han. The doctor
had staFtcd'to make yvhe rohnds and
while driving from one hole 70 another,
. golf ball sdriven by anot EplayeF
just entering the game, fI,Ok MN
above the eye. A golf balIss not a.
soft % q cream puff 90 OF course the
doctor was slightlTinjured a. indieAtd
by the bFuis1. Nothing serious though
and the game will - contil ~ - here
tOf0re. p1Fent stF n
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04

Anumber Of parties were arrested
last week ON . charge Of disorderly con-
duct. The AFFAIR Is supposed to have
taken place Thanksgiving night. The
parties were brought into police court
Monday, when two of them entered q
plea Of guilty. One was aAHDsscd o flne
Of 90 and costa and the other SIS and
costs. A third party pleaded not guilty
and trial was aet tbR Tuesday Aftarnoou
ard uVon Q bearing hslore tho mayor he
waS found not guilty and released.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04

G. NJ. Shelley, Of Guide Rock1 Neb:,
the gentleman who purchased th4thock
of goods formcrley owned by Vs. @.
Boyer. came Friday TO take po1BDlen
Of his property. Mr.. Shelley haNflad
long years Of experiences In mercaAA lie
busiGels and Is thoroughly familiar
witlSHcry phase Of 1t. His wife NJ
rived yesterday and a. sOoneas they can
find tlnplace 70 live, win move their
household go0da here. Mr.. Shoaley has
'inAat ted q special sale TO begin Sat
urlay 1nsther mention Of which b made
on another page Of this paper. The
Republican hopes the new corners will
like Audubon and that they will re-
main here for many years to como.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04

El1owhsre II today's pap1r will b
found the MeBage Of PreslHent Wilson
delivered to Congress Tuesday last.
This 10 Q very Important dOcAment
dealing with the MEXICAN situation,
currency reform, Sherman law and
other important issues. Read II over.
likewise al 0f tho splendid special fea-
lures found In tCday's paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04
n Aulul1a Ws.hIy Nauf1t RsD.rh

Below are the prices I'D for pro-
dNcts. Correction are made every
Wedne9dS afternoon, therefore only
slight changesAte possible frou1f tOdays
market prices:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
CHICAGO WOMAN Losr IN WRECK
hiph School Teacher and etee MoeAoeI
90 Down with StaAo 81 cslifosota.

Nigh School Teacher and Hse MseAeA
60 Down With 9taAo 81 cslitssota.
Seattle. Wash. Aug. 21.-The nroe
survivors to reach hero from the
steamship State Of California, which
sank last Sunday In Gambler Hay.
Alaska. after striking an unchArted
rock. brought word today Of the death
OF Mrs. II. c. Riordan. OF Chicago. ~
years old. and her daughter. Miss
Estella Riordan. Chicago high school
teacher.
r. E. Baker water tender. who
rushed on deck as the cabins filled.
found boat No. with a few persons
in It. among them Mrs. Riordan.
THE water was Just UP to the boat
but in the excitement 1t had not been
loosened from the fasten!ngs." ne said.
II grabbed an axe and cut 1t loose
and as the steamer sank 1t foated.
but afterdraft sucked 1t down. caught
a piece OF wreckage and tried to save
Mrs. Riordan. but she went down be-.
fore I could reach her"
Her body was recovered. but that Of
Miss Riordan IL listed among the miss
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
RRERARE TO Fa1ooo cAstJs.

- .
Barrier Between MiraAorss Locks and
Tidstsatsr Awaits Destruction.
Washington. Aug. 22.-Another Inn
portant step toward final completion Of
the Panama canal will be taken next
Monday. when preparations will be
made to blow up the heavy earth dixie.
now the only barrier between the Mira
flores locks and tidewater on the Pa
ciic side. three miles away.
There will be nothing spectacular
about the destruction Of the dixie. Its
base will be perforated by a number Of
holes heavily charged with dynamite.
then for five days fresh water from the
Rio Grand diversion. one Of the rivers
in the canal zone. will be turned into
the canal prism and when the water is
near the level Of the sea water on the
other side the charge will be set of.
Two monster dredges. the Mole and
the Coroxal, are waiting to attack the
debris, and It is expected two or three
days will clear channel thru the dixie
sufficient to admit the dredses and
vessels Of ten or twelve feet draft az
far as AIirafiores locks. A month later
. channel the full width Of the canal
prism and deep enough to pass bat
tleship will be completed.
After the destruction Of the Mira
flores dixie there will remain only two
such obstructions along tho canal route.
one at Gamboa, about sone-third Of the
way thru from the Atlantic. holding
back the water from the Culebra cut.
and one over which the railroad crosses
at the Gatun locks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
cAMiNETTl ANNOUNCES he WILL
NOT DISPUTE EVIDENCE
OF PARAMoUR.
WOULD RATHER GO TO JAIL
THAN TO REPuplArE HER
Peculiar Declaration Made by Dsfsnd-
ant in Forthcoming White Slave
Triai-Will Refuse 70 Tell Incidents
Of Trip 70 Rsno-Dsnial Of Rumor
That caminstti Will Plead Guilty.

San Francisco. Aug. 22-'fNo matter
what shall happen to me. I shall not
deny any statement made by Lola Nor
ris. have great respect for her and
would rather go to jail for life than
throw any doubt on the accuracy Of
any statement she has made"
This was the statement made today
by r. Drew Caminetti. who goes to trial
next Tuesday In the United States dis
tr1ct court under an Indictment OF vio-
lation Of the Mann white slave traffic
act. under which his companion. Maury
I. Digge, has been convicted.
Marshall B. Wordsworth. Of counsel
for the defense, stated today that Cam
inetti would take the stand In his own
behalf but would not deny the story
that is to be told by Miss Norris. whom
the government charges Caminetti took
to Reno.
"Caminettrs story will not be the
same as that told by Miss Norris" said
Wordsworth "Caminetti will not dis
cuss his relation with Miss Norris. His
attorneys and his relatives have been
unsuccessful in their attempts to get
him to tell Of these Incidents"
A rumor that Caminetti would plead
guilty and throw himself on the mercy
OF the court was denied by the defend
ant and his counsel today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
clEw TO DYNAMITE PLOT
Piece Of Cambria Loads Now York Au-
thorit;'. to Search Among italia"
Workmsn's Homes for Men Guilty Of
Planting Explosive Under oayner's
Window.

New York. Aug. "a piece Of
bright colored cambrtc was the prin-
cipal clue today in the city hall bomb
mystery. The cambric was wrapped
around the four sticks Of dynamite
found yesterday in an areaway direct
ly below Mayor Gaynqr's window.
The bomb was anything but a hoax.
for the fuse had been lighted and had
gone out just before the spark reached
the detonator. and an explosion would
have caved in the side Of the building.
The detectives could not decide
whether the dynamite was meant for
the mayor or for some one else. or
was planted as . protest against the
city government in general.
The cambria wrapper directed a
search today among Italian worlmen
employed in blasting out the subway.
A path Of the subway opened near the
city hall. The cambric was kind
popular among Italian women. The
dynamite was too carefully arranged
to admit the theory that 1t was
dropped by accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
WARRlNo FAcraoaso TOLD. THEY
WILL Dc HELD ReseoMssolg
FOR sAFErv or AN ERtcAseA
THREATs or VIOLENCE
BRINGS VIGOROUS. MeaaAoR
eryan's Warning Cent o unleed
States ceasai With ordsss . Ole. !
patch Il 70 military osves~ss. ~
sp~ Messenger and Secure ~
~ =

Abingdon. Aug. 32.-CuFt wasaine
3 Doth Huerta and constitutional
mmanders at La BouQueilla. Chihua-
iua, that tho United States win hold
them personally responsible for any
violence against Americans by amy
ono claiming civr or military author
ny" was sent today by Secretary Bry-
An thru American Consul LaGoher. at
Chihuahua City. Air. Bryan Instructed
Mr.. Letcher 70 dispatch his message 20
La BouQueilla By messenger and e..
cure an answer. Hts answer Wa II
response to a request BY Senator Pen-
rose for action to protect 8. C. Hulss.
Chief Engineer Fuller and other Amer.
leans N the plant OF tho Mexican
Northern Power and Irrigation Com.
pany.
sryan's Message Definite.
Bryan's telegram follows:
information having been received
by this government that threats OF vio-
lence and death have been made
against Hulse. Fuller and others At Ii
Bouquilla. this government deems it
proper to say that if any violence 10
visited on any American citizen thsre
or elsewhere by any ono claiming civil
or military authority. tho United 9tatso
will hold personally responsible the
perpetrators thereof.
Courier should aacertain condition
Of all foreigners at La BouquillA and
report with reply tho officer In chAEgei
makes to this governments message"
The reference to the protection OF
American citizens elsewhere" was
taken an indicative OF tho attitude Of
the United States in protection Of
Americans wherever their safety u
threatened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
New Mail Cl.rks for Iowa.

Washington. Aug. 22.-Frank Corn
way has been appointed postmaster at
Alta Visa. Chicksaw county. Iowa, vice
l.. Westendorf. resigned.
Tho following railway mail clerks
have been appointed In Iowa.
f. p. Williams. Stewart: l.. I. Grasel.
Dubuque; Virgil Johnstone, Ottumwa:
Charles L. Starburg. Fort Madison /:
George G Evans. Sioux City: Otis Cox.
Corydon; NJ. Fl. Lynch, Independence:
George n. Wright. Grinnell: NJ. S.
Westiing, Charlton: a. X. Plank. Bon
durant: H. NJ Gallagher, Cedar Rap
ids: j. M. Landman. Keokuk; II. r.
Biddons Manchester.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
TRYING OUT NEW SHIP.

Largest Vessel Ever Built on Pacific
Coast on Trial Trip.
Vallejo. Cal. Aug. 2l.-The electric
collier Jupiter. the largest ship ever
built on tho Pacific coast. is on Its
trial trip today. and engineers OF the
marine world are keenly interested. The
big boat left yesterday afternoon to
the cheering thousands of persons who
lined Mares island and Vallejo. At
California City the Jupiter will take
on her first load Of coal. A half doz-
en- separate coaling hoists gives the
collier the appearance Of a battleship
equipped with al many steel cage
masts. The coal carrying capacity OF
the ship is 1880 tons. and in addition
It has also fuel oil capacity OF $4,000
gallons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22

4. by Senator Burton. Of Ohio. who will
sail from New York tomorrow as one
of the American members. He is also
one OF seven members, representing
Russia, Germany. Austria. France. Bel
GUM, Greece and the United States of
the committee charged with planning q
permanent Hague court.
Secretary Bryans peace plan, under
which nations would bind themselves
to submit all grievances to arbitration
and defer preparations for war mean
while, will be laid before the special
committee and later before the parlia-
mentary union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
ToRRID WAVE BROKEN
Unprecedented Heat Over Three
Southwestern States Ended BY Fall
in Temperature Of From Ten to
Twsnty Dssrses-Heavy Rains Ae-
company Cool Wave.

Kansas City. Aug. 22.-After nearly
a month OF high temperatures in Kan
sas and parts Of Missouri and Okla
homa, breaking all heat records. burn
Ing up corn and other late crops and
producing desperate drouth conditions
in many sections, the heat wave thru
out the three states was broken ef-
fectunily today. according to reports to
the United States weather bureau.
with a drop from 10 to 20 degrees in
temperature. With this drop in tenn
perature came heavy rains over wide
sections and further preclpitatlons
were forecast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
CONFIRMS MulHALL STORY.

Congressman Watson Employed to
Lobby For Tariff Board Bill.
Washington, Aug. 22.-Herbert f..
Miles, of Racine. Wis. testified to the
senate lobby committee today that
acting for the tariff commission asso-
ciation he employed former Repre-
sentative James n Watson ut salary
Of $3.50 a week to work for tarin
board bill in congress in 1909. He con-
hrmed Martin M. Mulhalrs testimony
that Mulhall advanced the first $500
paid Watson, who was not then q
member Of the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphlo News,
Thaw May Become British Subject
Curt Warning 70 Mexicans by Bryan.
American Subjects VIII Be Pro-
tected.
Wilson to Tell Congress- Of Mexican
Conditions.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Music Opens State Fair n
Two Dead, One Dying. in Auto Ac-
cident.
Lyles Damage Cases Soon.
Sternweis Accused OF Staying Fam
lily.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
who VIII Marry Mary?"
Some Need OF Fixing.
When They Turned on the Light. #
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes. a
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Freight Zones Being Fixed.
Hogs Dying by Hundreds.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
"Bitter Root" Billings. Arbiter.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City Nsws'
Many Criminal Cases to Try.
Two Murder Cases Absorb Most In
terest
Biggest Docket In History Of Court.
Braen Hearing Goes Over to Monday.
Mrs. L. c. Hampton Dead.
Green Mountain Field Day Success.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Corn NcrvoIsiy Active.
Wheat Weakens When Frost Dan
ger Passes.
Light Receipts Raise Hog Prices.
Cattle Steady to Strong.
Army Prepared for Mexican Crisis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
no.,hIouer p;e. 81 vVevnde

johnson City, Tenn. Aug. 23.Lew9o
Hornblower. SON Of w. b. Hornblowee.
New York lawyer and financier. died
early today from = pistol wound IN
flicted last Tuesday.
Hornblower was 30 years old. mar
ried. and held clerical position In tha
johnson City Office of the CArollnA.
Cl,nchf,eld e. Ohio railroad. The body
VII, he taken to New York today ~
burial. 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
TWO DIE IN SUICIDE PACT.
Bodies Of Roy Gross and Unidsntifsed
Woman Found in Rooming Aouse.

6ooteS or Hoy SVooe ana Onioonteno0
Woman Found in Rooming House.
indianapolis. Aug. 22.-Roy Cross
90 years old. and an Unidentified wom-
an are dead here today az the result OF
what Is believed to be a suicide pact.
Gross was dead when found. Tho
woman was unconscious and died lat
err.
Earl Pritchard. in whose home tho
tragedy occurred. after being Awak-
ened shortly after midnight by tho
oder Of poison. found tho couple lying
with their arms around each other.
Two bottles stood beside the bed, the
two having evidently prepared the
fatal potion.
The police have been able TO lcarh
little about the tragedy. Gross had
roomed at the home only ten days. Tho
woman had not been at the PritchArd
home until last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
!. w. w. LEADER APOLOGIES.
Man Who Rsvilsd U. s. Flag Gets Jail
Sentence and Fine.

Columbus. O.. Aug. 22.-After he had
publically renounced his allegiance to
the l. w. w. and apologized for his
incendiary utterances in his speeches
as an organizer for that body. Martin
J. Phelan was given sentence OF 800
fine and thirty days Imprisonment by
City Judge Rubrecht today. The maxi
mum sentence was imposed. The court
held the speeches in which he reviled
the American flag constituted an Of
fense for which an apology alone was
not adequate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-22
GIRLS PRAYERS ANSWERED.
Dies Of Bullet Wounds inflicted 0y
Suicide Lover.

Yonkers. ~ ". Aug. 22.-Ruth Ham,
i!ton died today In answer to her
prayers Brief periods OF lucidness
during tho night which alternated with
long lapses to unconsciousness were
spent by the girl In praying that she
might Join her boy lover. Chnrles Rich.
who shot and killed himself after mor-
tally woundinR her "wednesday. They
had been sweethearts few months
and they had agreed to die together.
70, why don't die: why didn't Ne
shoot me rightT I want TO be buried
with him." she moaned continually un-
needing the tears OF her mother and
sister at her bedside.
They were holding her hands wheu
she died.