davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

FJvE-PAsSENGER touring car. Pope
Hartford, IN hrst-class condition; fully
equipped. can he demonstrated when de-
sired Inquire Cottage st. and N. J. r. X.
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Automobile Painting

FOR sALE-cadillac 1913. 7-passenger. self
starter limousine. cost $4,000; in hrst,class
this once JOHN HEGENAUER CO., 114o
Avenue c.. Bayonne. n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT OF DIscoN-
TTNUING OF DELIVERIES. ONE FIVE
INQUIRE MEYER & BUSH CO.. 1885
WARD ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

ALL kinds OF fruit shade and ornamental
trees, shrubs vines. roses. 10000 Call
fornia privets; landscape gardening to per-
lection. r. LEM, 94s stuvvesant av.. IT.
vington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17
WEST ARLINGTON.

ID. D. Harrington was in Ben
nington Friday
Miss Nellie NJ. Poor was at bel
home here over Sunday
Frank ]. Teft. wife and som
were over Sunday guests at +. o
Hanamans.
Miss Nina Mullen has returned
after spending week at her home
Ia Rutland
Mrs. r.. c. Woodwork Of Ar,
lington has been visiting her aunt
Mn. H. r Eaton.
Miss BESSIE HaskIn returned e
her school In Rupert after three
weeks vacation spent al her home
here
/ Jerome Hill and wife OF sun
derland aud Mrs. Charles yelling
of Johnsonyilie. y Y. were at D.
", Harrington's over sunday
Harry Fsrnham and son Ken
neih OF South SALISBURY. and Les
ter Farnham Of Manchester we're
over Sunday visitors a, r @. Farm
hams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17

/ When you mention his grandmoth-
ers cat,
gorge Lawrence gets up and says
Seat
| /. 10 right up to date
And his playing was great.
/ But, OF course, Scheuerle improved
upon that
| The play of Monument" Bill,
At times showed consummate skill,
But, in spite of that,
lis brother Democrat.
Gave him much more than his fill.
i'hen there is blacksmith, Fred Cook.
Who knows his trade like book,
lie found Otto sborn
And, as sure as you're born,
lie had Otto scared till he shook
Last but not least Is Bill Bird.
About whom nothing's been said,
Him with laurel well crown
And grant the reknown
Too long time from him deferred.
Few escaped puncture from the
barbed shafts of the poet whose
insomnia proved a blessing for once
With cigars came tpull down the
cabaret entertainment No
gentle reader ii was not Gaynoi |
Cabaret Just Verbal Cabaret Of |
the Cubist type A. C. Orvis of leg |
islatiye fame. proved his ability to
speak without thinking or at least
without the use of 'Ths1
reminds me Of or You all know
hat story. Mr. Marsden too sim
,ly needed the turning OF switch
o eiectrify his hearers. The diners
hen repaired tho no damage had
,een doneD to the Union Club
where the remaining hours Of very
'leasant evening We're beguiled by
he polished pool players and pedan-
&c pede players.
II is impossible TO give the MEM
. 80 little OF II was left.
.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17
WANTED! WANTED.
o. G FELT
Manchester, W.

Wholesale and retail salesman by
the Schoharie Nurseries, to take
orders in this section
We have 1850 acres and have been
% years in thebusiness.
A fine business can be developed
which will increase from year to
year. Valuable outfit furnished
free. Experience not necessary.
Our wholesale method for large
orders, with direct shipment to Gus
toners gives the agent Il chance 20
do a lot of business with big planter
Write us for terms AT once. DO
not delay. Give two references when
T. A, Guernsey A. Co.,
Sehoharie Nurseries
SchoharIe, N. Y.
Reference, Schoharie County Bank
N. Y. 4S-Gw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE new set of TWEEN
tieth Century Encyclopaedia aud lib.
rary of universal knowledge Six
large vols, Edited by Prof. Charles
Smith Morris, A, NJ, H. L. u, ORR
ginal cost sos, win be sold at a very
low price.
o. G FELT,
51-2t Manchester VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17
Music Aids Work.

81 Laurence CONNIE regards music
as an aid TO work He relates that at
the beginning Of bis Official career be
used 10 add up huge columns OF ng
ures for statistical purposes by the
simple PROFESS OF doing the task TO a
Grego-ian tune and that be YVES al.
ways correct 10 Ills totals London
Chronicle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17

IL. large catches u trout on the
first day uf the fishing seay'n inns
yrar only proves the Journals ASSET
tson thAt the bosi Interest 81 the
flsh are not conserved by such an
early opening dAy The fish have
not bad time enough 10 scatter, are
,crt hungry and are taken with care
by anyone Who has The patience 10
simply find pool aud camp on the
tfall u the trout. presenting almost
any kind ~ lure
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17
Following the Recipe.

Mrs Marsh took bite OF the cake
and laid Il down hastily
"Norah" she said. did you follow
the recipe or DO as you Usually do and
guess7'
''sure. mum. followed the recipe.
only put in six eggs instead OF -four.
because two was bad. and wanted TO
even 'em up Youths Companion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17
How's Thisa

We oFsr elss nandrssi lboisars Reaaf,i ZOE
sns esss - c~tsrfh thsi esnssoi D. care,i -
Hans tiaiaFfh cure
81. rHKSEY srS9.. Taie,aa u.
We tht uI4aefslgnsss. hssa kBNpm b i
Cheney fef ths isst lt gaAFs an6 apsils.ss h,t,
s~gf5ciis aosse'faasle IN al fsssaNess sraslsnn.
tions End financially At1ie - ears s,slt Al,
otilisNssss ats.as o. his nfnl
". ANfNN, hFNske MAHNfN,
y teiesaie Druggists falirdts q
hbAta tstsffh Care i ssAnA IHtrrnaiiN
art1ms directly NIssh tiss hiisaa ans lnassssgts
sDftasfs ~ fht system. Testimonials sfuf
ffas, ffics -. pct isatls slai1 10 al i3laF.
Stats.
1tss Halle ss1ils pills De- eoKsi;pxsicE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17
All changes ~ advertisements Ia
IN. A. hand NOT later thas rscsdAy
Morning.

Japan u boeumihg restless ~ iAl'
ggurmlA passes an anil-Alleu @N 4hf
preaia.it ana sccr.tAIg Of state are
tecping ~ touch wiih the situation
and il IL 10 be hoped that no trouble
piil come 81 Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17
VermontMunicipal Bonds
Bought and Sold

The Hyde Park Savings Bank
IS always able to supply inves-
tors with gilt.edge town, city and
village Vermont) bonds. Cor
respondence invited with parties
desiring either 10 buy or sell,
45-2mo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17

rpufabor mas noi know i bBi an
othev bAmploa tee tba ptak and ~
pse@,l has fallen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-17

Its like q bomb and fuse
And blows out fumes Of the fol
lowing sort.
Remington County Improvement
Seheuerle,
Got the goat OF Geo Lawrence early
he Kept on improving
And kept the balls moving.
The Association is responsible surely
Arthur Moffat. our chief engineer
With a head that always il clear.
He studies each shot
And hits the right spot,
With him We have nothing TO fear
Aud here is our contractor m
The man with theeagle eye.
AT billiards he stars
To beat the cars.
lint when he plays pool. OH MY Fl
Arthur Marsden he came up the ii. o
60 show Us his playing. fine
iie came late at night
10 use up more light
Aud the meter. Il clicked all the
time.
There's O. r Bennett, whose hair,
In winter sticks up in the air,
When his hair is so long
Then Bennett Is strong.
But, twas cut when Cook trimmed .
him for fair
And this is smiling old Dock"
Mo owns the valuable cock,
lie lives on the table whenever he is
able,
With excuses always in stock.
Here you see Captain Ross.
Stlll grieying over his loss,
Ills debonairc play
He found did not pay
For he could not put them across.
The Judge was an easy mark,
lie plays better after dark,
Dock got his alone
While the sun still shone
Aud for Dock Il was just big lark.
For fine work there Is Harry Bebee.
he can make them too thin TO see.
tut he IS easy TO rattle
~ the heat OF the battle
Md Bert worked the game TO a IT"
Swift. he plays them left handed.
With both feet on Regan he landed
Edward seldom is bested
When he IL we'll rested,
Md he most always is TO be can
did
DIR landlord, Walter Rice Hard.
Tad 10 play his old Toggery pard,
However they play.
The public will pay,
As YOU see by the little price card.
old reliable, ]. Clarence Bacon,
Whose confidence cannot be- shaken. /
10 stocks or In pool
lie Is nobody's fool. \
Into camp he never is taken.
Then there is"Russell Sage" Fish. b
Who has but ono single wish, Il
70 have Steel go to par,
lse his own private car. q
What does he care for 'p0sish'. 4
When you See big contractor Way, Ia
.@'ay al the game TO play, is
ie needs specifications 81
o make combinations. IN
nd straight edge 20 make any re
Roadway. III
gorge Smith is the oldest Of ALL to
Tho says he cant See them AT all. IN
hen he wiggles his fin. be
hey all stumble Il" WI
nd be listens TO hear when they pl
fall tn
y,
ere Is our wise Scion. Bert.
no peels right down TO his shirt, as
is scheme Is TO talk
lille he wiggles the chalk
~ his opponents feelings are hurt
he man with the beard Is Il J.
no loves All intricate play ho
he's he is playing a match
III beard he will scratch, ",
~ miss seems like good play. NJ
Buck Coy did his best Tor the
cause. AZ
'ithoui any hope Of applause. IN
the rabble
i'd bDiheroma gahble. lii
play had very few flaws NJ
9 Felt "a great man at pesie" he
~ when is a question o. feed. ".
z viii GOT OF his stool he
I'D Try 10 play pool.
., he's always asking who's lead de
ot
Haaiey's hired man Wright. u.
onna his way up here one night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-21
CEDAR RAPIDS VET
HAS CELEBRATIONS

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 20.-It is no small
honor to be able to celebrate on one
day the anniversary Of your coming to
Cedar Rapids and of your enlisting in
the civil war. Edward Buttolph had the
honor OF celebrating his double ami
versary and was kept busy telling his
many friends what Cedar Rapids look
ed like sixty years ago.
Mr.. Buttolph Is one of the most prom
lnent members of T. e. Cook post G. A.
4. It was sixty years ago that Mr..
Buttolph arrived in Cedar Rapids from
ohio. There we're no railroads in this
section of the country at that time, and
Mr.. Buttolph made the trip in a
wagon, as did the other pioneers who
left the east to make themselves a
home in the then new state Of Iowa.
Also 81 years ago Mr.. Buttolph en-
listed as soldier in the union army.
He served through the civil war, and
took part in several important battles.
Sixty years ago there was no rail-
road IN Cedar Rapids. In fact, there
We're no signs Of railroad coming to
the place which now is one Of the best
railroad centers in the state There
were very few stores and few houses.
First street was the big business street.
East OF Fourth street there were prac-
t1cally no houses. South Of Sixth ave-
nue. were corn fields and woods. Big
game was plentiful. Hunters were so
scarce that deer would come into the
city limits at certain times Of the year.
Where now is the fashionable residence
district, the scene was exactly like that
which greeted LaSalle when he first
discovered the Mississippi valley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-21
DEMAND IOWA CORN
BE FED TO IOWA BEEF

Ames. oct. 20.-That with q world
famine In beef close at hand, Iowa
farmers are face to face with big re-
sponsibility and bigger opportunity
Is the message small army OF Iowa
cattle men and speakers from Iowa
| state college will carry into northern
Nowa when the annual beef producers.
(ppeciak invades more than a score OF
northwest Iowa counties over the
branch lines OF. the Northwestern begin
ming on Tuesday.
Farmers in these northwest counties
will have more than full corn cribs this
fall according to crop reports. and the
cattle men Of the state demand that
Iowa corn be fed to Iowa beef, that the
bumper crop be marketed on the hoof.
An imposing array Of speakers who
are intimately acquainted with the beer
situation will train their guns on the
northern Iowa corn cribs Charles Esh-
er, Jr., Of Botna, Colo; George Burge OF
Mt Vernon, r. j. Kinzer, Capt w. s.
A. Smith Of Whiting, with Rex Beres-
! ford. representing the Iowa Beef Pro-
ducers association, and Dean Charles
r. Curtiss, Director w. j. Kennedy,
Professors w. H Pew, Howard Vaughn
and John M. EDWARD Of the state coll
lege at Ames will tell Of the profits in
beef production both In immediate re-
turns and In conserved fertility.
Methods OF cheapening beef produce
ton, the beef cattle shortage. silage for
beef cattle, and beef cattle as soil build
ers will be told by experts in all the
towns visited In the ten days run. A
car of prize Iowa beef, two lecture cars
4 and sleeper will make up the special
train,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-21
BEATS
HIGHLAND PARK

Grinnell, Oct. 2O.-- Grinnell broke
up the series of tie games among the
Iowa conference teams when she de-
feated Highland Park Saturday by a
s to score. Parsons and Highland
Park, Parsons and Coe, and Coe and
Drake had all played to- games.
Grinnell's touchdown came In the
second quarter when Norris. Grin
nell's right end, intercepted forward
pass and ran twenty-five yards for the
only score Of the game.
Highland Park played q strong
game in the fourth quarter and came
within scoring distance, only to be
held for downs. Grinnell had several
chances to score In the first quarter,
but failed to take advantage OF them.
Poor tackling by Grinnell was
responsible for most OF Highland
Parks gains. Many times Grinnell
man woul dtackle Highland man be
hind the line Of scrimmage, only to be
shaken off and the runner would ad
vance several yards before being
downed.
Writer'S, Grinnell's quarter, reeled
off one sensational run after another
only to have his teammates lose the
ball when within striking distance.
Highland Park was accompanied by
the college band and about one hun
dred and fifty rooters, and a royal bat.
tie ensued among the two rival stu
dent bodies
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-21
ANTON PIERNOT
GETS EIGHT YEARS

Abba, Oct. 2O.-District court ad-
journed Saturday about 4:3O p. m.
Antoni Piernot who was found guilty
Of manslaughter was sentenced to
eight years in the penitentiary and his
bond was fixed at $4,000. His attorney
j. C. Mabry filed motion for q new
trial which was overruled, and he WAS
taken to Jail. He expects to give
he nds and appeal the case today.
The famous hog case in which Pat
O'Bryan and Arthur Frazier we're
parties was settled each paying one
half the costs The amount involved
at the starte was less than 50, but the
costs amounted to nearly $500 when
finally settled
William Hesse has secured $4,000
bonds. He was sentenced to eight
years in the penitentiary at FIT. Madi-
son by Judge Hunter He has made
an appeal to the supreme court, and
II will be taken up there next term OF
court
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-21
LOCAL News. ITEMS

John Kelley, Of Emoret, Mo, re-
turned this morning after visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Snyder,
322 Month Mclean street.
Mrs. J. L. McLoney and two sons OF
Eddyville returned home this morning
after spending Sunday with her father
Thomas Van Wrinkle, on Quincy ave.
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Stiles, who reside
on North Court street left this morn
ing for Newton where they were
called by the death Of their cousin.
Mrs. David Orr, 1o6 Grant street, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Lancey
in Kirkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beeson, Of
Pennington, left this morning for
Oskaloosa after a visit at the home Of
d. M. Mingus, 11s West Fourth street.
Mrs. T. M. Jones and son Ira Of
Baxter returned this morning after
visiting at the home of Charles Little,
SOS West Second street.
Mrs. Aaron Williams and daughter
Miss Ella have returned to their home
in Fairfield after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Elmore 238 North Davis
street
Mrs. N. L. Arrison, 1901 West Sec
ond street, left this morning for a
visit with relatives in st. Louis. 4
Mrs. John Short, of Fremont, Neb..
returned this morning after visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Stevens
on Moore street.
Mrs. Flo Childs, of Salem returned to
her home today after visiting Mrs. a..
]. Stump, 219 East Fourth street.
Mrs. Carl Burris, Of Washington,
left this morning for Mystic after
visiting ct the home OF Mrs. William
Cowell, 407 East>Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Townsend, of
Carter, 8. D. left this morning for
Blakesburg after visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Townsend, 429
South Ransom street.
J. w. Fuller Of Davenport, arrived in
Ottumwa this morning to spend the
winter with his daughter. Mrs. J. E.
Dixon, 507 Grant street.
Mrs. Mabel Galbraith Of Dubuque,
and daughter, Billie, are visiting at the
home of Captain and Mrs. w. H. g.
Jaques, 343 North Marion street
Mrs. ]. NJ. Powell returned to her
home in Abba after visiting relatives
and friends in this city.
Mrs. J. C. Bonham, 123 North JET.
ferson street, left Saturday for visit
with friends in Burlington.
Mrs. ]. e. Wilkinson, 420 Madison
avenue, left Saturday for visit with
relatives in Prophetstown, iii.
Mrs. F. NJ. Simmonds and daughter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-21
SEYMOUR MAN is
MOVING 12O HOUSES

Seymour, Oct. 2O.-Chas. McCracken
has the job of house moving at White
City, Iowa. that ts not undertaken by
very many people. He has 100 houses
to move distance Of TX miles for the
Crescent Coal Co. The houses are be-
ing moved from the old mine to q new
one. Up to the flrst of the week Mr.
McCracken had travelled LIDO miles on
this job, going one way with house
and returning empty. He has made the
distance Of IN miles with a house in :
hours and As minutes. He is equipped
with a traction engine and steel trucks
and all necessary equipment for speedy
and satisfactory work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-21
WEARY WILLIE OFFERS TO LEAD
REPORTER TO LONG LOST
CHARLEY ROSS.
w HISPERS THE TIP
Would Solve Mysterious kidnapping Of
Thirty-nine Years Ago-FalIs to
Keep the Appointment
A Big Scoop.

me DlsgeSC scoop OF the age
was the alluring bait held out to the
Courier last evening by rather re-
spectacle representative Of the great
army Of the unemployed who walked
into the Office and hunted up those
In charge. The youthfull hobo-for
such he proclaimed himself to be
lin whispers low so that even
the walls might not hear, an
nounced that he could open the way
for The Courier to apprise the world
of the whereabouts OF Charlie Ross.
the four year old child whose kidnap-
ing some thirty-nine years ago, shock
ed and interested the whole world.
Ye editor was interested, but coy. The
informant insisted that a reporter be
sent along with him to the out
skirts of the town to see Charlie Ross
in person, Charlie now being a grown
man and sort Of leader among those
who do not work for living
) No reporter being available at the
instant, request was made that Ross
come in to the Office and present the
proofs OF his identity, but this would
not do at all, said the messenger. The
announcement must take place in q
dramatic way he said and Ross must
be found by the reporter"
Arrange For Visit.
Arrangements were accordingly
made for reporter to accompany tha
messenger this morning, said messen-
ger to appear at 8 O clock, prepared to
lead the way to the long lost Charlie
Ross. The latter was painted as anx-
ious to see his father and come into
a supposed fortune that awaited him.
The messenger expected as his reward
ITO be treated right" by Ross after the
latters identity and fortune were as
sIred.
After the departure Of the youthful
"Wearie Willie the old records and
files of The Courier were delved into
end visit made early this morning to
the library with the result that the al
most forgotten Ross case was fresh
ened up and the details remembered.
All of this as set down in history did
not jibe with the facts as related by
the messenger. For instance the faith
er of the kidnapped child has been
dead some sixteen years, having spent
ali his fortune-some $60.000--in a
VAIN S6dTCu IOT LIE IO5L IVY anu 90 AesA
as could be learned there were no re-
wards still standing for the return OF
tho missing Child"
Nevertheless all was prepared this
morning to take the hobo at his word
and investigate his claims fully.
Did Not Keep Date.
But 9 o'clock came and 10 O'Clock
came and the hours rolled on through
out the day but the messenger failed to
put in his appearance. The result is
The Courier is unable to produce the
Child that has been missing thirty
nine years and has thereby lost out on
the greatest scoop of the age"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-21
MRS. PIRTLE HONORED
ON 73rd BIRTHDAY

Bloomfield, Oct. 20--About forty re.
latives and friends planned and carried
out surprise on Mrs. Sarah Pirtle
Sunday, Oct. 10, In West Bloomfield
1t being her seventy-second birthday,
Those present were D. P. Harper and
wife. c, p. Fray and wife, Earl Harris
and wife. D. O. Harris and Eliza Pirtle.
Mrs. Pirtle went to church as Is her
custom on Sunday, not thinking OF
anyone honoring the day Of her advent
into the world. She was greatly sur
prised when she arrived home to find
her own table loaded with good things
to eat. The occasion was enjoyed by
all present and her company stayed un.
til the day was far spent, then depart
ed wishing her many more such days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-21
BATAVIA TILE WORKS
TO BE REBUILT

Batavia, Oct. 20.-The insurance
claims of the Batavia Brick & Tile
Works against the various insurance
companies have been settled in full for
the sum Of $1,000.
W. w. Lewis, the superintendent and
force Of men are now busy clearing
the wreckage As soon as the debris is
removed the factory will be rebuilt.
New drying houses will be construct
ed, new machinery will be installed,
and the plant will be equipped with
the best modern appliances so that the
company may properly fill the orders
for silo blocks which they had on hand
at the time Of the fire and the increas-
Ing demand for their excellent prod
ucts. The rebuilding of the tile works
will be general benefit to the town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-21
CARROLL WITNESS
IN ACRE CASE

Des Moines, Oct. 20.-B. F. Carroll
former governor, went to Bloomfield
under summons from court to appear
as q witness in peculiar case involv-
ing ownership Of an acre OF land. ne
is wanted to give evidence as to
whether or not state officials ever
knew the acre was sold to the school
district. It is at one corner Of forty
acre tract belonging to the state uni
versity but sold about two years ago.
There has been school house on the
acre for thirty years, but the school
district has no title. having received
its rights through those who never
owned the land The university got It
because Of the saline lands" transfer
Atty years ago. but never asserted its
rights to possession until few years
ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-21
kEokuk MAN ON SHIP.

Keokuk, Oct. 20.-It has developed
that a Keokuk man, John Bryant. I'M
!. III recently in the employ Of the cereal
works, was at one time a fireman on
che liner Volturno, which burned In
mid ocean the other day. Bryant work
I'd as fireman on the Volturno for Ave
years, having been in the United States
navy previous TO that time. He left the
boat about two years ago and came to
this city shortly after, where he found
employment as a fireman at the cereal
works here Bryan's brother, Robert
Bryant, also lives in this city and is at
present emH1oye0 at the cereal works.