davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05

Stoubranoe Butte, 0}onts %
,SaG. ; oct oeitliae 4ontaua OF
uoroliae 5oa6o raier 10 itore Sfou
5rau0c. meooele5 Der til 6orit0p.
tenet / 0}isionla. 5 @olo Greet ifal
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10 / Observation-Disclosures cen /
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Nat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05

Sfilsnisiernes Giltogen SpYf-
lnno. Sfelge Den upeite OptGIing
af sfiIsmisier inoen for oct tpife
.gtiee er oisie es6et af oen IioItc
babe Snes 9lor bleben mere emo
foroobleoe.
Mems DER 1901 fonot 1915
g@1teifabss sSfilsmisicr 5teo, bar
Iollet 1912 iteget til i2.797.
5tprfeit er stigniugeu naturlie-
bis ieloe 9iigsbopeoitaoen, bbor
Der FER en- Sfilsmisic for boer 10
gGgteifnbs .SnogaaeIier.
5or belle IoifInno CT set tiIIoa.
renoe SoI / al %.
u9lae. euana -Ilt6eriebr @ir6en.
5ettllng" bemprfer | oenne glnleo.
Ming
o0en iroelige 9aeogoitg ct
5olf er life Blot barre emo NOT inn
monee g'eoerIag sfrig. Wen ben
pleier tilliae at opre Sorbuo pnd
fonnrnen0e yeoerlaa | gfria"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05
Anrt Gnpt.

gil life biem Sat Ct eoms.
vi. 81. Sui. ct 5unoreoe 5er6erc
% giirigere Der 90en % onlli9.
arnoe eaHe gioroe @aor ct 49irn~
paa 9nretteu for al uoiaaa oeres
N5rgerpapirer
llueir. Colorado Springs, 3.
9lng en sfDpumpe bar ioruolot
tore ZoelGaaelier beriro Gn @ono
er omfommet. % Sfaoen paa 9us
% GieHoom milaas til 100000.
Standardization er oeluis in0iii
let.
1uignoer Al BIER bar @ebiter
Gin, Soma. ilaaet iig neo / ct Stir.
fetaarn til 1roos ior At 8irfeflof.
fen nneIlem 1er en- isr3al8 EARN.
aeMraft0r ). Q. 9la5nnlsieu bar Ia.
Get ira Iaarnet paa 9aptiiifirfen
mellem lent o1 iefs @aIIoner nooe.
li8 Soning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05

enige ON Some 9iule. 2onoon,
30. Suli. 6ererne ior ale politiife
Bortier 6ao0e ! 8aq en- aonierence
hos lt0enrigsminiiteren. 9reniermi.
uiiter 2lsqllit6 og 0ppoiitionena ~.
rer, 9(noren 9onor 2om, fsrte lam.
men 0ir 9ans 9ogn. Otter 6or.
lpoenoe bleb Der opnooet en- 0Oer.
eusfomit meo SeniDn til Srlan0s
Some gfnle
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05

DrGbt oe0 @rploiion. aa5iel. Eoif.
lano, %. Sui. Iolp Qlrbeioere en-
anlgrube bleo Gag reOet 2oier
peo en- 8pnamiterploiion 8e BAR j:
5ero meO at 9raDe en- Sdo6t /
aroinilaruben nGr 9aSiel, oa Or
plolionen inotraf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05

0perioonlmelie Colorado. Eel.
lnrioe, Colo. %. Suit Son SIT
ge al ct 5fp6ruo ifreo ct m9gtia
5sipanoe gennem Gornet GanDon.
aennem6reo 9amningen ooer 9pen
Der oa oOeripenmeoe 5ts1teoelen
al 9pen. 70 0}enneifer Orufneoe.
% en- Mrnaoe ouie bIeo oeIois
ooelaat 6lere Suuoreoe @iemeifer
blep 6nsoiloe og bor M Ielte.
Sfa6cn aniloas til 10000 o.
omfonne uar TO apinoer, 0}r5.
,So6n ,,o6uion o. Mrs 6. s.
9fafelen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05

iSpriteligt 9rpuup. Berlin 1.
Mug. Rrins Oscar, aeiier 8iIbelms
ienlte Ssn bleu / 9(ftes Git meo
@rebinoe Sno 9asieipit3, 0atter al
@rep 9asieipitB 9epet5op. 9ruoen
autog 5itelen @reoinoe BON 9iuttin.
Den officieIIe Set 9luleoning al
@ifternaolet ifoI boloes / Septem.
Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05

aolera oa @eit Sibiriea. Ct.
@eters6org Il Sui. 0fiicieIt meo.
oeles, at Der ire areoie al @uoer.
nenentet @oooIien er fonitateret IS
aoleratilfpIoe 5 @npernementet
9(itrafan bar Ger ira %. 0iai til
10. Suli flrnoet 46 IiGfal0e al @eit
5te0, Oerof % meo oe0eIig llogang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05

5l0penIDffe. 5dperin. 16. 5uli
@aa 5lpueplaoien aerrie foaioereoe
| @oar to 5IDOe6aifiner og iDrteoe
neo. Gen enc 6l9per, @eigant, III
en- oloorlie 6iernerpitelie % er /
9tot afgaaet oeo 860en. Gen onOen
5lbper, 9eitnant D 8. 2ii6e, iaare.
ots let.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Washington. May 22.-The house
passed the urgent deficiency bill ap-
.propriating approximately $6,S00.000,
Of which the army receives $1,000, 900.
New Castle, Ind, May 21.-Mrs.
Eliza Pharos. seventy, living alone.
started a fire with coal oil, an explo-
sion followed and her clothing caught
fire.
Memphis, Tenn, May 21.-Plans for
draining $4,000 acres of North Mis-
sissippi land was announced here by
local engineering firm
Marshalltown, Ia, May 21.-While
playing with revolver that wasn't
loaded" Kenneth Harper, eight, son
of Robert Harper, Marietta farmer
accidentally shot himself through the
abdomen and will probably die.
Plymouth. England, May 21.-The
Cunard liner Ansonia reports passing
through 20 miles of ice fields and en-
countering numerous icebergs.
Washington, May z2.-Rates on
farming implements in mixed carloads
from Wichita, Kan, to Texas points
over the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad were declared discriminatory
by the interstate commerce commits
sion. 1t was found that Kansas City
enjoys rates for the same business
and distance. The Wichita Business
Mems association was the complain
ant. The commission sustained pro
posed increases in rates on grain and
grain products from Milwaukee. Mani
towoc and Kewanee, Wis, to points
east of Niagara, over railroads operat
ing in that territory.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
Wins Aoainst Paner

Columbus. - Failure to discrimi-
nate between the meanings of the
words subsequent and prior on
the part of a reporter cost the Vim
dicator at Youngstown $4,000, when
the supreme court handed down a de-
cision affirming the lower courts de-
cision for damages for libel in the
case of Laura Brenneman against the
Youngstown paper.
In 1910 the Vindicator, in carrying
an account of divorce proceedings
brought by Fred c. Brenneman against
his wife, Laura .Brenneman, said the
couple had lived together for six years
prior to their marriage, when the story
should have read subsequent to their
marriage" Suit was filed for $4,000
and the award was cut to $4,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
ROOSEVELT VISITS NEW YORK
Ex-PresIdent Passes Much of Day
Buying Clothes to Be Worn at
Sons Wedding.

New York, May 22.-Colonel Roose-
welt arrived in town to spend his first
day in New York for seven months.
There was no one with him except the
chauffeur of his automobile, which
left Oyster Bay at $50. He will put in
a great part of the day buying clothes
to be worn at his sons wedding. When
the task of logging himself OUT is
finished. he will see his publishers.
meet several Progressive leaders, and
visit the American Museum of Nat
ural History That the discovery of
the River Duvida was not accom-
plished without great danger to Colo
mel Roosevelt and his party was as
serted by George K. Cherry and Leo
e. Miller, members of the staff of the
American Museum of Natural History,
who accompanied him. In the rs
years in which he has been making
exploration trips to South America.
Mr.. Cherry said, his experiences as a
member of the Roosevelt party were
the most eventful and hazardous
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
rown,a>lnterestlna Experiment.

An interesting experiment has just
been made by the ladies of the Tulle
(France) Red Cross society, who made
house-to-house visitation of every
dwelling, rich and poor, asking how
much each inhabitant would be dis
posed to contribute in time of war in
money, clothes, furniture, ETC., for
wounded who might be brought into
Tu1le hospital.
It was understood that any surplus
would be given back to the donors, If
no use was found for it The very
poorest insisted on adding their mites,
even if it was only blanket, a pair
of shoes or a cotton nightcap. When
they had finished the ladies added up
the result of their original quest, and
found that the hospital was not nearly
large enough to contain ala the articles
promised. This, at any rate, is en-
couraging, for in actual wartime the
offerings would certainly be more
plentiful than for fictitious case.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
coxEY SPEAKS AT CAPITOL
Leader Of Unemployed "Army" Talks
From Steps on Which He
Was Arrested.

Washington, May 22.-Jacob s.
Coxey, at the head of his SO called
unemployed army" of nine, climbed
the steps of the capitol and delivered
a prolonged speech on industrial con-
ditions to a curious crowd. Re-en-
forcements of seven unemployed from
Baltimore, commanded. by ]. Eads
How, joined the army at the capitol
An asthmatic bugle blast by the army
trumpeter and the rattle of the army's
drum announced the approach of the
army, led by Coxey's young son.
astride burro. After the nine priv
ates rode the general, Mrs. CoxeY
and their little girl, in a buggy drawn
by a Missouri mule. The general dis
mounted and pressed his way through
the crowd to the capitol steps, where
20 years ago he was arrested for let
ting his army get on the grass.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
REVENUE FOR WAR
Reimposition Of Sugar Duty
Would Be PoIitic.
Reductions Under the New Tariff Bill
Have Not PerceptibIy Lowered
Prices TO Consumers, While
Country Loses Millions.

The ways and means Of raising
money to carry on a contest with
Mexico is the most important question
that congress has to consider All
sorts of methods are discussed, in
cluding, Of course, the imposition of
the old financial levies known as the
Spanish war taxes.
We assume, without question, that
these special taxes will be once more
imposed. Experience showed that
they were easily borne by the people,
were productive of large revenue,
and were popular and efficient war
taxes In every way. But we beg to
suggest very respectfully, that con
gress take up seriously the idea Of
restoring the duty on sugar that was
needlessly taken off in the last tariff
bill. The cost of collecting the duty
was trivial, and whether the tariff
rate on sugar was raised or lowered
did not change the price to the con-
sumner one whit.
The first reduction of the sugar
duty under the new tariff took effect
on March l, and the larger reduction
does not take effect until May two
years hence. However, even as it is,
the proceeds of our customs duties are
already $27,000,000 less for the cur
rent fiscal year than they we're for
the previous year, and if the entire
reductions on sugar contemplated in
the present law were in effect at this
moment they would cause loss of
SIS 100000 in addition to the $4,000
600 that has already occurred.
In 1912, the last year of the old
tariff, the revenue from the sugar
duties amounted to little over fifty
million dollars. What possible reason
Is there why the government of the
United States should not be once
more in receipt of this sum, at least
while the Mexican war lasts? If, as
the administration had apparently an
ticipated, free sugar" had resulted In
perceptible lowering Of the cost Of
sugar to the family, the case would
be different But no shadow Of the
much-to-be-desired result can be per-
ceived even by the most optimistic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
MORGAN'S WILL RULED
GOVERNED EVEN WHEN ROAD
OFFICIALS OPPOSED HIM.
Railroad for Control of Trolley
Lines Possible.

Washington, May 22.-Dominant
control by the late ]. P. Morgan, not
only of the officials, but of the proper
ties of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad, was further empha-
sized when former President Charles
= Mellen of the New Haven continued
his testimony before the interstate
commerce commission Wednesday. He
testified:
That Nelson w. Aldrich, while a
member of the United States senate,
was instrumental in selling Rhode
Island trolley system to the New Ha-
ven for between $1s,O00.000 and $780,
100000, twice the value of the prop
critics." In the trolley system Mr..
AIdrich was stockholder.
That Mr.. Morgan was responsible
for the Boston C Names investing a
total of s7,925,00o in the purchase Of
the Worcester, Nashua & Rochester
railway, paying SIS share more
than the stock was really worth"
/ That he himself said Jerusalem"
when Mr.. Morgan told him he had
bought the stock of the Worcester
road at 165 from the Mutual Insur-
ance company, but that Mr.. Morgan
would brook no interference with his
own plans.
That Mr.. Morgan was to blame for
the New Haven's purchase of the
Connecticut trolley system in excess
of it's value.
That a fee of 100000 was paid to
Mr.. Robbins for his work in getting
the Connecticut legislature to ratify
the charter consolidating the New
Haven with the New England Steam
ship company and the Consolidated
Railroad company, by which $30,00O,-
600 went into the treasury of the
New Haven in a transaction that
may have been" designed to evade the
Connecticut law preventing railroad
from increasing its capital stock with
out distributing it to stockholders.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
arhe Old Man Of the Sea-

Rumors that Secretary Bryan is
about to leave the cabinet are denied
stoutly. That does not necessarily
signify. Such rumors are apt to be
denied. Quite frequently, however,
they are proved to be forerunners of
the fact, il also frequently they ex-
pire as rumors. Mr.. Bryan has no
mandate from the people in his Office
Of course. He is simply a highly
favored politician. Three times
rejected for president, his un-
appreciative fellow-countrymen be-
hold him at a presidents right hand.
If he is not the power behind the
throne he is firmly seated on an arm
of it. And there is no provision for
a recall. The Democratic party
thought it had chosen Woodrow VIII
son in preference to William ]. Bryan
to be its standard bearer. but the lat
ter has hold of the stick, too.-Provi-
dence Journal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
POLICE CLUB WOMEN
BLOODY RIOT FOLLOWS ARREST
OF MRS. EMMELINE PANk-
HURST IN LONDON.
SOUGHT TO SEE THE KING
Many MiIitants Knocked Down and
TrampIed Upon - Amazons Fight
Like Demons-Forty Are Taken
Prisoners after Battle.

London, May 23.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, leader of the militant
suffragettes, was arrested here on
Thursday while leading an army of
women upon Buckingham palace.
Immediately after King George and
Queen Mary arrived from Aldershot,
where they have been for five days
inspecting the great military estab-
lishment, the women gathered at
Whitehall and moved Eoward Bucking-
ham palace. They sent word ahead
demanding personal interview with
the king, while a petition had been
prepared for presentation to the
queen.
Their maiesties, however, had stol-
en- a march upon the suffragettes. for,
instead of going direct to Buckingham
palace, upon their arrival they went
| to Marlborough house, the residence
of Dowager Queen Alexandra.
More than two thousand policemen.
detectives and soldiers were on duty
in the streets and around the palace
to prevent rioting. Home Secretary
McKenna had sent word to the lead
ers of the women that King George
would not receive them under any cir
cumstances, but this did net deter
| them.
AS the army of women was moving
along Constitution hill two policemen
suddenly seized Mrs. Pankhurst and
hurried her off to the police station.
Mrs. Pankhurst's bodyguard of husky
women, chosen for their courage and
strength, gave an angry shout and at
tackled the policemen, but were dis
persed with disheveled hair and torn
dresses.
Following the arrest of Mrs. Pank-
hurst riot broke out on Constitution
hill Mounted police tried to clear
| the streets. but the women formed
themselves into compact mob and
| fought savagely. The mounted police
charged into the mass of femininity,
smashing at the heads of the leaders
/ with their heavy police batons. The
yells of the enraged women drowned
out the thuds of the truncheons as
| tney Iell Win cTuShiHs Iorce upoh
| the heads or the shoulders of the
! women.
Within half an hour 40 women were
placed under arrest, charged with
assauIting policemen, rioting, melting
| to riot, impeding traffic, resisting ar
rest and disorderly conduct.
AS Mrs Pankhurst was being taken
to Holloway Jail she lost all control
of herself. With blazing eyes she
struggled in the grasp of the police
men, meanwhile shrieking:
That's right; arrest me at the
gates of the king. Go tell the king
you have arrested me-"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29

shall be drafted in English, Spanish
and Portuguese and five copies there
of shall be made, namely, one copy for
each Of the mediators. The delibera-
tions shall be secret.
''3. The full conference will be held,
first. for the expression of the views
of the representatives, upon their re-
quest; second, for the presentation OF
basis of settlement; third. for their
acceptance or rejection.
a. The conferences will be closed
by q full final session, at which will
be stated all the particular circum-
stances which were considered in ar
irving at the final result of the confer
ence, whatever such result may be.
In the event Of a favorable solution
being reached. the minutes of the last
full session at which said solution was
accepted shall form the basis of the
protocol of documents to be signed.
SO. Closing addresses by the media
tors and representatives. should they
SO desire"
Ambassador Da Gama's speech OF
welcome, the informal talks Of the
Mexican and American delegates to
gether, the social afternoon at tea and
formal exchange of courtesies an6
the sentiments Of hopefulness every.
where expressed revealed spirit Of
friendly cordiality among the repre-
sentatives of the United States and
Mexico to which the mediators them
selves attached no little Importance.
Mexico City. May 22.-Provisiona
President Huerta, in the course OF ar
interview on Wednesday. said:
1.-THE Mexican peace delegates have
no instruction to offer my resignation
at the conferences at Niagara Falls
New York, May 21.-The World Sent
dispatch to Gen. victoriano Huerts
Tuesday calling attention to positive
statement that he had authorized the
Mexican delegates to the mediator
conference to submit his resignation
| If this course was absolutely neces
sary for peace. This reply was re
ceived:
Mexico City, May 21.-Referring te
your dispatch, ! have the honor to IN
form you that there is absolutely nc
truth in the report.
v. HUERTA.
To the Times the dictator sent TINS
message:
Mexico City, May 21.-Referring &c
your two kilograms l have the honor
to inform you that nothing is positive
1y determined. V. HuERIA- 4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29

In the wisdom of those who control
the American government in these
days the duty has been removed from
eggs. In consequence of this removal
there arrived the other day on the Pa
~cific coast from China ship carrying
a thousand tons of eggs. The actual
number was 6.792.360. Most of these
were consigned to points in the United
States.
The purpose of removing the tariff
in the minds of the removers was te
make eggs cheaper.
Has any American breakfast tabls
been served with an egg this year Al
less price than a year ago?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
HORRIBLE CRIMES
OF PANCH0 VILLA
Murder, Plunder and Outrage
Have Been SpeciaIties OF
Rebel Leader.
HE BEGAN AS CATTLE THIEF
Shocking List of Homicides, Robberies
and Tortures Perpetrated by Car
ranza's General-Frequent Mas
sacres of Prisoners
and Citizens.

Murder, plunder and outrage have
marked the career of Gen. Francisco
Villa, commander of General Carran-
Ea's constitutionalist armies in north
ern Mexico His record is one of al
most continuous crime and is worth
studying in view Of the fact that If
the constitutionalist cause triumphs
he will at least be second in power
to Carranza.
"Pancho" Villa has shown himself,
in the past year, to be possessed of
considerable military skill and the
fame Of his victories has to great
extent overshadowed the infamy of
his crimes.
Villas Start In Life.
A biography of Villa compiled by
the Boston Transcript and read by
Senator Lodge in the United States
senate supplies the following facts:
Francisco Villa was born at Las
Nieves in the state of Durango about
the year 1868. He is wholly unedu-
Gated, being unable to read and barely
duio " SlSu LIS udIuS. AuOut tue
year 1882, when only fourteen years
Of age, he was sentenced to a term of
Imprisonment for cattle stealing. On
his discharge he settled in the mining
camp of Guanacevi, where a few
months later he underwent another
sentence of imprisonment for homi-
eide. When he came out of prison for
the second time he organized band
of robbers, which had their headquar-
ters in the mountainous region of "Pe-
rico in the state of Durango, and
were the terror of all that district.
In the year 1907 he was in partner
ship with one Francisco Reza, stealing
cattle in Chihuahua and selling them
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
c,o.blno under The New Tarlff-

Ciotning Onuer tne new iariu-
A Staten Island man writes to a
New York newspaper asking: Are
clothes cheaper now because Of the
tariff reduction" Perhaps he hasn't
bought any clothes lately, and Is
merely asking for information. Per-
haps, on the other hand. he has been
buying clothes, and has discovered,
as others have discovered. that 1t costs
more now to acquire the apparel that
oft proclaims the man than it did be-
fore the tinkers at Washington per-
formed their tinkering. In that con-
tingency, no doubt he is mad clear
through" and asks his question with
deliberate intention of making trouble
for the administration of President
Wilson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
Three Hurt in Crash.

East Liverpool Three boys were
injured, one perhaps fatally, and
a fourth person narrowly escaped
being hurt when an eastbound Cleve.
land & Pittsburgh train crashed into
a wagon in which they were riding
completely demolishing it.
The injured are William Owen, 10
internally hurt, leg fractured and body
bruises; Thomas Nolon, 5, bruises;
William Murray, 10, arm broken, body
lacerated. The wagon, driven by
Christopher Raber, started across the
track in front of the train The engine
cut the wagon in two, hurting the three
boys 20 feet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
Gen. Axllne Is Dead.

GAINESVILLE. = Following an opera
tion for chronic ailment, per.
formed five weeks ago, Gen. H. A
Axline, Ohio G. A. R. commander in
1909, adjutant general of Ohio for four
terms and assistant adjutant for two
terms, died at the Good Samaritan
hospital.
Gen. Axline lived in Columbus, but
was brought to his home city here fol
the operation. He was So His grand
father served in the revolution, being
at Yorktown when CORVALLIS sur
rendered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
Decision Favors City.

Columbus. = In fixing the physi-
cal value of the Bucyrus Light &
Power Co. here the state utilities COM
mission laid down two propositions of
interest to all public utilities that may
be valued hereafter in Ohio. The
commission recognizes that intangible
assets have value and will allow for
them. 1t allowed $4,000 for so-called
Overhead value" in the Bucyrus COM
pany. The commission is willing to
hear testimony on allowance for get
ting new business and for losses while
business was being developed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
Only Hope Is Roosevelt.

Without men and means, the Pro
gressives have only Roosevelt to de
pend on. If they make Independent
nominations their party viii divide. l
they form an alliance with the Demo
Gratis, many will return to their frs
love. the G. o. P.
Their one hope, then, is Roosevelt
and it may be seriously Questione,
whether his influence will be SUN
cient to hold together his disintegrat
ing party without money or issues O
leaders in campaign when only stat
questions viii be involved.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
Ole ouiItmaker is Dead.

Colerain. Mrs. Ruth Hewling,
aged 80, a Quaker woman famous
for her quilts, is dead at her home
here. Mrs. Hewling is said to have
made fully 1000 quilts and they are
scattered in many parts of the world
For 12 years she was an invalid and
the 173 quilts she made in that time
were given to charity.