davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
gan sInsn aEIeas0.rldltstiiatier.

Bon eiueu Observation-Disclosures.
Gs lp0t an oeni iu per @elhldte
nc5 1Ocr ArlcAes filr iuImcr oet
iUiiroiaen "a September ais idl w
WealeulnQ uno inter oem 1dlHge
5pelr preuBiidIa Rionicnnlterotil
8iere ste IN oef lhnge1cno tur ibre
Nompolaieu rlaurirt hotien un0
bon oeneH 0er cine lu Srleoen oer
fonialhe eoaneiier Sslopih uno oer
on0erc ser glr.giigfi iul0 toni1lide
poi3immerneiter 1tto &iitjelt mar,
lulbc6eliat pon len lAari nhs.
idauenoea uo iarirpliren0eu No
deu bei glilcnbeinl lpcr oen gibcn
fetie uno mm ID Der 5riidle cues
4larca NerbNporlIttagcs aii 0eW
9l6eiR0atlile ilodl oeni rei3eA0cit
8lupredjiSnli iHlr mo 0ie bort elll
auafilerien -oloatcn cin iopllildcs
S5d0Wrleben 3n ilgrei ldleAel @le
bollen sen glanrrl bai iBrcr 2lrbcit
llu0 uedtcn lic6 nlit ocl HiibldeN
Nla0den 3lon 6cinoDait ae8en 0fe
@ploaigR beaiarlte mon uldt Das Se.
ringlta lSir lliArcl anl 0er nlftlcren
Sdifi6rilac ii6er oil nSll mo parcn
halb in NauBcim gili3ct beopadietc
fleiBig 0us NlliHltlr nno liolte nodl
0eui ipciBgli aohulu4 ous uelbcs
ilnNcr nod) uidlt erlMeWcn polite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
IaS idlcdlte 3lilaUiueuaybeltrn Der
irau56Hldlen eienerale

uu Sabre 1870 bqlmdtci pr Sulius
3. 4ima. Sarlitrg ~ Dem sser' ;
.Arie1 aao SieaT reai lHari Ell
idrai5t cip treue aauleraohoit
bis III 6a baAlte9 sieaal npieridel.
0et sic oeuiide 5Si9rma area pon
ser iraniQilben 1rgi Arueeiorps
itanoa ii QlarIdma9e pom Spi5era
ano tenes fam um oeu @icg an eles
neral 6roiiorps 6a3HlR jH lellelt
9uA 0ieriN enpgi1 lia olc IraNoli
ide 9lrmee bon aerIugerer &eillnl8S
iablaleit uo pnnnlralt als min
0eruertaiger 1raIlenaolter bebaItet
glit @a6retNgu oef 4er0rqHdibelt,
1as 4lliers Aie oellla9c lpQr ierAae
iuno Man liata nidi oa9 llhierne1
men 0es aHoerel 3li bt0ern poer 3u
nerilnRern IoHDeu bemilDte llal
ieIFer l leiilgH nidte ielna @eFrlss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
n ssr @sihsnlnrasr eiartsnIan6s.

Rroieror E9unaiHt ser 0os Bib
ae5eiAnet bealeiiete Sic 3eihnuu9
mit iolaen0ea &ortaI nm Wlorscn
pes 5iiniteR nlllreu mir mit eincnl
iteiien umO ocs0alb BON 9leaiiiiionSs
rlbren perldcutcl &icroc aui &ei.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-08

Plenty OF newspapers and ss.gx-
zines are supplied by the govHnment
and several OF the prisoners have
decks of cards. which they use To
while away the many weary hours.
Many OF the prisoners who have
been residents OF England for years.
but who have never taken ont natur-
aiisation papers. have bssA able TO
secure their freedom. English
friends have interceded for them.
They were taken before the army
on1cers In charge OF the Olympia and
closely questioned with regaSd to
their feelings for their native coun-
try. Those who have been sbIs 10
convince the officers by their testi-
mony and the pledges Of their En-
giish friends that they bear , love for
their adopted country. have been a.
lowed to 60 free.
II Is a very motley assortment Of
prisoners. Many clerks and traders,
unable to prove their innoceuce, are
forced to lie by the side Of wrstched
runisns and outmsts,
Tho English ohicers feel sorry for
the better class Of prisoners. but they
are powerlsss To help them. They |
are forced by the terms of war 70 |
hold them ~ prisoners u thsy cannot
prove they have no relations With |
their native country.
Tho crews Of captured German |
merchantmen are sullsa Iot. Thsy
10 not mingle with anyone eiss 10
~ "prison." Holding aioof by
lhsmsslvss. they cosverse n low
'oses. mestiy talkias sbeut What
nsss tese wIu -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-08
How England Is Treating Her
German Prisoners Of War
Stadium Where Richie Lost Wech Is Used As An Exer-
csng Ground For the Teutons Rounded Up ii
London. Treatment Given Is Good

United Press stan Corrsspondent)
and cots. clean linen and other such
convenienees- BARRIERS. but only En-.
glish BARRIERS. NO German. are permit.
ted TO shave the prisoners II their
friends send them.
Parcels Of food and delicaeies can
be sent them BY friends. too. but only
after being closely Examined By En-
giish officers. Solicitors or relatives
can interview the prisoners In the
presence OF English officers. They
are allowed to converse :n the En-
glish language. however.
The English officers make II a.
pleasant for the prisoners % thsy can
under the circumstances. The daily
routine Is much like that Of prison.
At .. N. all must arise, and those
who have special bedding must stow
II away" ~ in barracks. Accom-
panied by armed guards. the prison.
ers. In patches. are permitted to per-
form ablutions.
Then breakfast is served the same
as In barracks--cones and bread and
bacon. or sausage or ham and eggs.
At midday hot meat and vegetables
or stew or steak pudding. and in
the evening bread and butter and tea
and jam. a. much - they want. form
the menus.
All sxpsnss h born by the govern
msnt. Mineral water or any other
non,intoxicating drink may b. ssnt
the prisoners By friends. or It will be
for them II they have tho
funds. The prisoners cannot have
knives or rasors or anything with
which they might inhict damage.
Smoking II allowed only 1t : certain |
psrie1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-08

LONDON. (By Mail 70 New York;
Sept. Sin the great arena Of thu
Olympic. that monstrous stadium II
Kensington. where only . few week.
ago the Freddie Welsh-Willie Ritchis
and Gunboat Emith-Gsorgs Carpsn
tier prize fights were held. strange
scenes are being enatced daily now.
Some two hundred odd men and
youths--ranging all the way in age
from 20 TO 60--eyery afternoon at a
set hour 60 through odd antics. such
a. running up and down the arena.
Jumping. rolling on the ground and
other like stunts.
These youths and men are Ger
mans-held prisoners By the govern
msnt Of England. Their strange an.
tics are the only exercise they are al
lowed 10 take for little while each
afternoon. A thin line OF Irish
Guards. grim, silent. khaki-clad men,
stand guard while the Germans 60
their daily exercise.
The Olympia was seized by the
without a by-your-leave
Of a notice Of any sort. Onicials de-
cidsd II was Just the place they need
ID. and they occupied It without fur
Lhsr ado.
The German prisoners who are be-
lng held there are men who have
been taksa from German merchant
men. German residents Of England
md German ''Aoatsrs" who II 10 fear
y are spies In the employ Of the
reiseg.
Friends Of the prisonsra. by spe-
ia permission. have bssn able TO
naks IL : little sasisr Tor than. They
AVE provils1 Tier WITH be1stsads
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-08
WARS NOT HEAVEN

It's turning cold.
You need bracelet.
II you are going to school you
need . fountain pen. I have the
ConklIn sslf-hiiers.
It's going to rain. You should
have an umbrella.
! have some new ones at reason
able prices. The seasons latest.
SEQ my prices.
o-St McHattan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-08

uAitsd Pres SssyIcs
LONDON. Sept. s.--sixty families
who occupy houses belonging to .
SheGlsld arm have bean notified chat
they need pay no rent while their
- folks are serving their country
h the vas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-08

Reprcsentias Rtdgssey.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. q. Carroll Of
Portland. are Waiting this city to-
day. Ar. Carroll represents the
RidsIsy Protective Association. sn
Insurance order connnins It's efforts
to members OF the I. o. O. y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-08

Andrew N. Collier IL expected
home this evening from Euxsns and
Portland. where he spent his vaea-
tiou.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-08

william Me~ncr. Ia charge Of the
county innrmary for q couple OF
years. has sessgsed- His saeee..os
has not yet been named.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-08
Just Word Regarding the WARM Europe

its business and the situation in which we hnd
Klamath Goods the present time
vi WAR PRICES HERE although
it is fact there has afew sharp
sdue ytos spLato
M XII Gloves. p dDn ~
d
oaa asr ra
A
Iomw usMh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-08
Admins, rssvss.. vosi~e

Adntnsstratrts' Nosi~e
Notice 10 hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin.
istrairis OF the estate Of A. p. Hutch.
ems. All persona having claims
against tho estate are hereby notinsd
to presen, such claims. With proper
vouchers. 10 mo at Az Walnut street,
klamath Fails. Oregon. within six
months from date Of notice.
Dated q. Klamath Falls. Oregon
September .. 1914.
SADIE HUTcHENs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-08

vRANCn,s sIrGE
GUNS. TROOPS GO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

and Philadelphia will bring guests to
this city for the occasion. Mayor and
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell. who will lie
among the guests of honor. Will dine
with Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Livingston
Mrs. Gibson. who is receiving appli-
cations for tickets for this dance at 200
Fifth avenue the headquarters OF the
Big Sisters, has disposed Of large
number. and indications are that the
dance Will be d huge success.
At dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert -. Foote OF Morristown. y. J..
at the Morris County Golf club on
Thanksgiving eve announcement was
made of the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Marianne Lathrop Foote, to
John stewart Baker. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen Baker of this city. Both
Miss Footr and her tianre are promi-
nent in society in Morristown and New
York.
No date has been ST for the wedding
bus II IL expected that Il VIII take place
IN the early spring.
The engagement has been announced
If Miss Katherine A. Mcclure daughter
of the late David Mcclure. TO Boiling
Walker llaxall. Jr.. of Middleburg. Va
The wedding will take place on Satur-
day at the nome of Miss MCClures
mother, % West Forty-nnth street, and
will he witnessed only by the immediate
families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

portunties for special dinners and many
will come from the opera Mrs. Harry
II. Duryea. who was Miss MinEa Pope.
designed the poster. which has been
reproduced in Colors on the programmes.
At the close of the entertainment sup
per will he served in the main restaurant
and afterward there Ill ne general
dancing.
Among those who have taken boxes
are Mrs Pembroke Jones. Miss Caroline
Morgan, Mrs G. Ledyard Blair, Mrs T.
Hunt TamagC. Mrs. Frederic H. Bets.
Mrs. Alvin W. krech, Mrs Philip \.
Rollins, Mrs George De Forest Lord
Mrs. Charles W. McAlpin, Mrs. Samuel
Sloan. Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn and
Mrs. Frank Browne KeeCr Tickets, in
Guiding supper. may he obtained II
Miss Caroline Morgan, 521 Park avenue.
Dchutan-- vi. be in evidence to-
morrow night at two enterta lnmentS for
charitable purposes to he given at the
RITZ Carlton and n" Colony club. Al
the RitZ-Carltou there Will be a series
OF tableauX dansanls for the benefit of
the Virginia Day Nursery, which have
been arranged by some of the managers
OF the nursery. and they WI 10 very
dIllSlAN. ne lfilNf'N Will bt' D'llNIlllt
on handsomely SO, stage and will be
an sense moving tableauX.
Always keen for something original
in the way Of entertainment. society
awaits with great interest the Russian
Festival which mas been arranged by
Miss Barbara Rutherfurd to he given in
the Cascade ballroom Of the Bltmore
on Tuesday night for the benefit of the
Russian war sufferers Miss Ruther-
furd has herself devised the whole
scheme of the entertainment. and in
many ways it promises To be one of the
most novel and interesting perform
ances of the winter
Tho programme Will include tableaux
illustrating certain phases Of Russian
life its mysticism, art music, costumes.
literature, drama ana dancing. Accom-
panying several of the taheauX there
will be music 10y the choir of the Rus
sian Cathedral, ana for the songs and
folk dances the Russian Balaliika or
Chestra will play Prof. Chalif for
merly of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany ballet is rehearsing n group for
some Of the folk dances, Miss LYDIA
LupokOwa will dance some Of her
newest dances and Mime Lyska will be
heard in Russian songs for the first
time in this country.
AT the conclusion OF the programme
there will he general dancing. Miss
Marjorie Curtis, Miss Beatrice Cmnln.
Giss Camilla Morgan, Miss Claire Bird.
Miss Audrey Osborn, Miss Edith Nor
timer and Miss Edith Morgan are among
those who viii sell programmes and act
as ushers.
IfNt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Princeton in 1907. No date has been
for the wedding.

1 Princeton in 1907. No date has been
mentioned for the wedding.
The dance at the Colony Club will be
in aid of the New York City Visiting
Committee. an organization which visits
all the public hospitals and other insti-
tutions throughout the city and secures
improvements i'll treatment. nursing.
food and housing. 1t is "A voluntary or
ganization and the funds necessar, to
carry on this work are obtained Through
benefits such as this and by subscrip-
lions. Mrs. William Church Osborn,
Mrs. William Jay Schiefrelin. Mrs. Will
lard u. Straight, Mrs. Cadwalader
Jones. Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley, Jr.,
Mrs. Edward :. Hardness, Mrs. James
J. Higginson ana Mrs. Walter Herman
are among those interested in the well
fare of the Organization.
There will be general dancing and at
midnight supper will he served. Among
those who will assist as members of the
dance committee are Mrs John +. Rus
sell. the Misses Mary J. Schieffclin.
loan W,hitridge. Edna Bidde Margaret
La Fargo. Adah f.. Marks. Olivia Erd-
mann and Mildred Sawyer: and the
MfSSTS. 'lulItS IltI D'IN ~
Lawrence, Charles s. Butler. Barrett
George de Is Glider.
Another engagement recently an
nounced was that of Miss Alice NJ.
Cordier, daughter OF Mrs. Auguste ].
Cordier of 40 East Fifty-second street.
to DR.. Constantine MacGuirc. Jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine MacGuirc
of this city.
Announcement was made recently Of
the engagement of Miss Marjorie Paine
Greenfield. daughter of Mrs. Ernest
Martin Greenfield. to Jesse Metcalf son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manton T.. Motcaif Of
Orange y. j. Miss Greenfield. who
makes her home with her mother az
IFS East FiftY-iourth street, ~ prom.-
nent here and in Orange. y. j.. Wh,re
she has passed a good deal of her time.
MIR MetCalf was graduated from liar-
ward and Is a member Of tie Essex
County Country club and of squadron
A. No date has been set for The we'd
ding.
Society hero WAS Interested IN the en-
,,.,.n,.,,. .yr,t,-..I ro.,rtI, I'm chi
-. ~, ,tts. ,"..,.r,, ,.r,i,n, I.rr
daughter oC Mrs William Il. Linn ot
chicago to Cyrus II. Mccormick, Jr.
also of chicago. Mr M-Cormick is
member If one al tn. most prominent
families in thar rftv ard he has naay
friends and relatives IN New Nuri>
r, ,,..., ,t.... t,.,,... 49,.
ii, t.',,,,',.,, W. o,,i ,i,.. r,',,....
=, !. VIM, - ~. 'i.,. ,,.,t, ,.o
,,,,.,,, ,,'..,,,, 80 49,. tr'...
.,.,.i.. c.u,,
49,. ,,..t, ..t,.'.,, Sc.
49, t..t', H., ,tt..
49,. 49,,
,,.i,, ,a ,,a ,,i,,,. ,,,,.
-. '....,,.,. .,...,.,'. H.. 49,,
:, ,,,,.', r,, ,rt.',,
.,,.,, ,t,,.,,.'. ,i,', u.r,,.,.. ua,,,,
p',.n,. .',,d r., r,''rt,,'s st,.ar 80
,,,, t....,a,,,,,'.,,,
n,.'.',s VI a.. wi. ,,., g.. hos, man
r,'.. ..,-t.,.-, ,.,,,.,,, 800, L,,n,,, Do, IT,
l,.,r,nr,,, ,idr,,., I',, H., W,,,se,,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Whlte sulphur springs Mr. Cham.
and his bride will live =. $40 d..
avenue.
! Plans have been complete.
wedding of Miss Marjorie bpld ,i...'
| ter by former marriage % Mr.. II,
ward Menocal, to Leonard SuN,y.,, =,
this city i'm st. Thomas's Cbu,t
Wednesday afternoon, DcCemh.r
4 O'Clock. The ceremony Will ro
formed by the Right Rev. Wu.-
Leonard. Bishop of ohio. an urr,. ~"
| bridegroom. assisted by the Row ~
Ernest NJ Stires, rector Of tho ,b,,r..
Miss Elizabeth $. Sands of Ncw,.
will be the maid of honor and
bridesmaids will he the Miss. A,rs.y
Dickson of Morristown, Doroih, Gran.
Margaret Kemp and Marie C.z2.n,
this city.
Arthur r. sullivan of Allcndl'a. Y
brother Of the bridegroom. U,u Do.
best man. The ushors viii hc Hurl
Chisholm Walter e. McCmr.. D..
BOWS. George ". Nandorho.f DR.. e. D.
Stuart, Courtlandt =. Dixon "a 3
Bailey Nanderhoef Of this ,.ty and II
Dutton Noble. Jr.. Of Auburn.
Immediately after the ,.r.r ,
there will he small reception Fl,
homc Of the brides parru.s d. ..
Wyoming.
one of the weddings Of ncy' Woo. p
he that of Miss Elsie Aldrich. y,.,...,
daughter of ex-Gnited state. SEM.
Nelson W. Aldrich. Ia S.r..n NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29


month.
Costumes have been especially de-
signed for the occasion and debutantes
Will appear in several Of the dances
Miss Margaret Erhlrt will be seen In
an artistic autumnal dance and the
Misses Josephine Wells Marietta Chaplin
and EuniCe Clapp will d. crinolne
dance, dressed in the hoopskirts and
furbelows of 1860. Mss Constance
Peabody and I'radisll johnson Carroll.
Jr, Miss Helen Edscly Morgan and
Hermann SChwab. Jr,. Miss Caryl
IIackstafi and benjamin Tnderhll and
other couples will do II special fox trot
and Miss Margaret Trevor has perfected
herself in Mexican dance. which is
sure to be one uf the attractive features.
Miss Marie Taller and Mr.. Carroll VIII
do make and Miss BeatrlX Buel and
Gerald Onatvia will dance "A Russian
mazourka nd the ta-tao will he danced
in Chinese costume by Mrs T. Roscoe
Mathews and Mrs. B. W. Cldv. The
first number on tho programme will be
pierrot and pierrette dance by Mrs
Louis Du Pont Irving and Mr.. Carroll
As the entertainment Will not begin
until nearly 10 O'clock there will he OPP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Charles b. Alexander Mrs, Charles II.
'oster, Mrs, Vincent Aston, Mrs. ogden
l.. Mills, Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn,
Mrs, w. Earl Dodge. Mrs y. Whclan
Goelet, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James Mrs
clifford \. Cochran. Mrs. Henry Clcws,
Mrs. Anory Carhart, Mrs. otto H..
Kahn, Mrs. James 4. burden. Mrs
Pembroke Jones and Mrs Robert Bacon
Miss Rutherfurd has charge of the
sale Of tickets at 81 each, at the offices
of the Russian Festival IN the Biltmore.
and limited number Of boxes will be
sold. Among those who have already
procured boxes are the Russian Am
bassador and Nine. Bakhmctcff, Mrs
T.. Henry Hartman. Mrs. French Van
derbilt, Mrs Charles Crane, Mrs. Will
lam *. Vanderbilt, Mrs Pembroke
Jones and Curtis Guild, formerly Amer
lean Ambassador to Russia.
\ generous offer has been made by
Louis sherry To- help the Committee of
MercN's international campaign TO re-
licve women and children made desti-
tutc 10y the war now raging in Europe
Ills entire establishment will be thrown
open on Wednesday, and whatever
money is taken in that day IN any de-
partment win he turned over To the
trustees Of the fund, Elihu Root and
August Belmont. Already many
luncheon, dinner and supper parties
have been arranged. Orchestras CON
quoted by Frantzen, Conrad and l,u-
rope Will play for dancing afternoon ana
evening in the three bathrooms and
admission to these rooms will he $40
while like sum VIII he charged for a
Spec.a dinner, and there will also ht
IA la carte service for those who desire
II,
The patronesses are Mines. Wander
bIlt, Charles d, Alexander, Amos II. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
MIsS
NICE CLAPp
74a|a cS0y-iSff Cj',96eH Siuot,e

linchut, !. lu..cy Blair, Lydig hoNt.
James \. Roosevelt, Cornelius c. Cuy.cr.
Archer NJ. Huntington. William Douglas
Sloane, t. Fulton cutting. Arthur Isc-
lin, William X. Vanderbilt, James H.
Eustis, Arthur turtiSS James, f..
French Vanderbilt, StuyVesant Fish,
James w. Markoe, Ogden Mills. Ormc
Wilson, Richard Gamhrill, r. Gray
Grswold, Joseph s. Stevens. Vincent
Aston, g. Oliver Iselin ana ". Plerson
Hamilton,
Among those on the committee are
j. Searlc Barclay, Henry G.. Gray,
Henry W, Munroe, l.. r. Holbrnok
Belts, J., Gray Griswold, MonCure Rob
inson G. Louis BoiSsevain, Amury G.
Hodges, Victor SurChan, james A Bur
den, Guy Lowell, Joseph Sampson
Stevens, Frank Crowninsh. cid. Philp NJ.
l.ydig, Harold 5. Vanderbilt, RawlinS | =.
.tottcnet Henry h. Livingston. Oswald
G. Willard, Alfonso de- Navarro Walter
T.. Maynard, Lloyd Warren, James 49,
Eustis, G, Blair Macdonald Robew u.
Wrenn, Henry +. Eldrldge, Charles \.
Mum, j. l.ormer Wordeu, Frcderck
EdeN, Samuel ID. IahcuCk. II. Rogers
winthrop ana Major q. Creighton
Webb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Continued from f'Nst Poae.

who is her godchld. at her home. 1899
Fifth avenue. on the evening of JanI
uary I. Miss Brsted has been at sew
eral of the coming out parties this
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Young people of society Interested in
the welfar" Of the Warren Goddard
House of the Friendly Aid Society have
evolved plan 10y which their charity
may receive assistance and help he
given the war sufferers at the same
time They have plaanssi n fair to NE
held in the ballroom Of the Plaza on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Another engagement recently an
nounced was that of Miss Alice NJ.
Cordier. daughter OF Mrs Auguste ].
Cordier of 40 East Fifty-seCond street,
to Dr. Constantine MacGurc. Jr son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine MacGurc
of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Co"'mncd on Ttird Prr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
CASE OVER FIVE
YEARS OLD BEGUN
ORIGINAL PETITION IN SUIT OF
WILSON vs.. CITY OF OTTUM.
WA FILED IN 1908.

The case Of John B. Wilson against
the city of Ottumwa was begun in this
afternoons session of district court.
This case Is over five years old, the
original petition having been filed
with the clerk of the district court on
November 10. 1908. The case in
wolves the title of an alleged alley
near the property of the plaintiff on
East Second street.
Court convened this morning at 9
o'clock, not having been In session
since Thursday afternoon Of last week.
The will Of Mrs. Sarah G. Sears was
probated this morning and William r.
Sears appointed as auxiliary admins
traitor. Both w. r. Sears and George
o. Sears were given the powers Of
trustees as provided for in the will.
The testator was resident of Boston
and vicinity but part of the property
involved is in Wapello county. The
will was accompanied by an attest by
the register of the county of Norfolk
in the commonwealth Of Massachu-
sets. A Judgment for the plaintiff
has been ordered by the court in the
case Of Exchange bank VS.. A. T.
Brooks. The amount as set forth in
the order is 1852 and it is ordered that
certain money belonging to Brooks,
and now in the hands Of George Car
son a referee in Davis county whore
the suit was originally brought, be
paid to the bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
FOUL PLAY THEORY
ABOUT DEAD BROKER

Chicago, March miss Elizabeth
Dawson Of Springfield, Neb., accom-
panied by her mother, arrived here to-
day and began an investigation Of the
death Saturday night of her fiance,
Cassius NJ Fairman, broker, whose
mutilated body was found on the
Northwestern railroad tracks near
West Chicago.
The young women first learned Of
her fiance's death yesterday when she
saw a dispatch in an Omaha paper.
The brokers' body was struck by a
fast west bound train. The engineer
said the head was resting on one rail
and the feet on another. Miss David
son and railroad detectives declared
their belief that Fairman had been
murdered and his body placed on the
track A theory Of suicide is also be-
ing investigated. Fairman had told
friends several hours before his death
that he was going to Springfield to
visit Miss Davidson.