davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
Essx sgg aw0. NJ

-. G~aes A-ssnas@E1 underwent .
asYir sy~rz-spn iss: MsHsfag fnp.D.
srx. ~ Esgra performed LIZ gcs.x-
tsta E.sf ssSp--a ria- Ike ssz1ser1 "a
TIE rneri4~a ae WsFnsz1 Crsspss
ass rery nansf 1sllxntss pfsv -f.eas
z,s-p szsa1sans~. Eer. Wharton. A Tsr7
as.rs fsaxs-zz.aar x.se1s@ 1ssn has.-
ear mp-rsag Gns snsz1Ang-
jEs. and E-z TDrt IaIsassT ~ Issr-
psz. Csssra1s. zpsanss residents af
ENG Ialsz4s xIsS daughter Ezra.
Assase l;sxan1er, 81 Lea No1rss,
fSTxy E.s rasgrassg rssa.tass Ssss
srsnnna a1 .ns CITY,
A ar-as Mass Esl-4.ssl9 arrived =.
"a. M...1.ss.a is..sss sss:.ss.sssF sfs.rizrass--
Eer. Ioszzsg sc G-=ssass sse-s s5S
y5re ~ Zana=cx.es 3se-c.s - Ssssae.
!. Nssnsly.oa y. .zs Dsco1s 5srrzs.
1asgsssn Tpssasy sTs1z.sg>
Tie emancipation ess.sarz.asz vxs
as.gesy x-.ezs1sS ~ Es.s-s Ga-ss,
aas. Tneaaxy. The ezzo rzs--ssrz sxT
i. Wat oas ~ .ae 5ss. s-xzeiaa ssas-
S.x.Apzrs t14sy hzrs rad Is t~o yssgE
N-. Eslnes sas soa 81 Eassz-1zss
Ipws. x-.ex.aeS .ns csie-rz.5gr lzsE
-seso3y-
Dr., Csyasss Caxra reG-nsd zrszne
Esss Es1sasy 1oz Sowz CITY ls
fss sssamsS ass stsc.ss q. LIE a4g1
aean>s1y ssas 1eany s1s Eat. gs,,
Ers- Ceasx Eozyas.1 s-ss-sz.sse
sas 1szissaay Gas5ss q. q q Geaur1
eS<zs- Taesasg sTsa2agz Mr.
Hraseass " Cz.1, Tsza.- III x1ss
Ers yaan Laz.SsaY IF De@nes, CsAss
grs, 4. alex2saaes II Des gaaosas
Es,sz, zzaS Mr. Yxr&s1s NJ 1.=s1ie
Sarx zas Nr1 VI. E9r.oa n Eoek
ssaza1
cvanx ~ tie ai5asas o. Ez. LxzS-
ae--, Lssas F24.e1 <.e--eS sens
"Wednesday na2uG,g WIKI MT a
Asezx.ley.
Mrs. Ia Dzr2s n Gzsss1syy, VET
q Ysss- ~ Mr., s..ass EcEzza as-
Sss1
Mn, Ces. Cssea ssszaza rs7
poossg.
Ma. Tysae Xog-aa s=1es-zGsd Il
& 1sxSfy S5ases Ss16zY * sass-og II
ses sasssz, NrE Ton La1azzT,
Asx- G-zes Ks-1a,g-s< -essrasS
sao~oe Sss>azy x,yar, ztser naa1-ats
sass. liz Caaczys NTH ssr fas,s.. Mrs.
rstssgg11.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09

SsEr1 Z, Ne . Tssasa.-r-- 5zrxz- xnr Asrsf
s4a.9 SC r4ss. <sailairlsDp lxIa Gnl EEur-
ssiszsssS is A.ii1a~ Sfs 1sscRnss n.srr-
pssr 81 1te a. N K f;faRryt e tf,s srs
sf ~ Fesrr E-af raE s4vxTf i,ssl IfieE-
LIED 1l-a -ae q VI. T. tslr--4- She
rssEsTss6 ar zsEE IL EVE1aU Ert IzCrsr
ss ExsEsys ga sE-n~ MI Enr EsE
Mr1i2-zfT lExss -sai1sl e lxSfsFs
rance -fr.S. nx--azgs. A-E- E.&&.-rT
Ess q xpn2n 1T 1nu.f zutslAx=1s-.
sIsf 3yrsc ly al IL 1sr 1Ex-t sDs
1as ks yszz-7 SD Esns Hxl fzl,s1 10
resi- liz -1.s ssrsF prime 81 nss liz .sr
q p'yrsar st 81 r1rsf izcsi4Eszrs- Sass
ixs 1x-ner. naD-ns-, -rz-ss :rsrass-E.
-ra saE.s-E, husband ENC zI'pE- LEE
1ssJssgrs x=f 1sssnsf s-ar . E--as opy
sae Tax rzsisSing - -soE-1 hsr a2fsEs
xT-a y xszsrE,sr 81 srse-snI ExnF
1-~rr yc1.or. Ex1Isre, Les EoansEy
El.snsxn zzs1 Eae;Elnx rsss IL At
tsrrasnes ~ liz tr-se-zl -
Eer. ans E-n K T. Nanny lssss
Wednesday, Is. Cruuel S.E1L Tnsy
rave suxle .rs.uT friends e Alba
Nary Strangers II ASaas sa's part
gsex-
Rer. xaS Mn. Griffith >snS 1szGzsF
Of Les Los-4ea 1sxEs 1ee- Il. LIZ pzr-
e~raa C. TTnpz1as n.r.ss .1r bsrs-z2
2ays -1af NseL
Er. Cay-uD1l, MI 5z.- go1sf s1fs
Mrs.. gorz Crzysen II H-ssns1 we're
z. Aa.ss oa EEzcxT.
Mn 51--s- Mr. Eszossez1 an1
q ns-r.sss If ot.e-E t,9E Eck1ng
were g- t1oaz greg EEa2sT-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09

Mr. Ee-1glne EE-o1 sJsr- -ns ya4s:
EesE ar Ez1g1zE City pc nnEirssRE
Esr "a T. Ensea.-, the dtE--1r1
Ess1,erlts1e.asu-, t.sas -sss sscprS prsr-
-E-aF rsas.1nx Ii. IEIst Esar1raEl
enasrf SszraxT. Esr- Enssasr
srsa4sass2 -fz-se ppvs-1L and EEE@..5---
gsza BarzssnlE 4 Ea-rs xaalsnrs VII
zs.ss.s1 liz ssrnsn Sunday ers-alnx-
Anuny -tsaHe WIT s-rse--as-ss1 EsT.
InseSe- wnlis lls VET fss-s wsrs E-E.
h.an-lny. Nrz- 5.su-91r NrK Rssas--
8sr. Caas.sL. Mr. r. N-5Y1s and
E-E- Jxr1E-
Mn Tnoa Alien H1e-z 70 Fy-
Doays o& Saturday tsr IL 9Ts- Saa-
lsr risEt With Sssr rzlscn.r
gEl.s = fry IT opy Tou.g ps92ls
wezt ~ Hampton IoEz, F-alzy srsz-
Gg 10 st-e<,e q party zlTss- z1 hpnpr
81 .r.s .wg aa-ses.s- sssxzlE. IEis Al
Nations sal Calszgg --don G4z11s-
Eaas Nz<is Ezl If Es.np.anv Iowa,
RzB Il -1.s G1.T .Fs- SsG-gasy TlsE..1-lg
~ .Ae N22srn a9a1s u Ezs- s-s.s
E-zse--
Mrs. A4-s1 King ws2t - C1iczg,
LAT Esst III s5e1d ms few GzyE' vz-
ezl.aan-
Grz- Mary Dxs4s s1oe,tx1oss .0-
6s1ner SzoaxT Zen, Waseass x,6 EsT-
r. d WosI9,s AID VIE 4 rarss-
eossse Gazne- Wat served
Mr., Es,6zay Is here ling the vs-
ezry # NJ. Eng, ~1o is also from
C5axgs.
Mr. zxtS MrE- Sozz Of C.aczgo sys
m ;as e5ty so02ra-y al TIE hOns If
as- and Mrs. Hz-Tsy Spencer Mn
bnsz Is engineer oa tss c. u & st~
P z z
En-sC. Il Rzy, uas has beez Il
EzBv1 City tor sE,s past tA,se no-tas
* tie ao=s ot Er. zni Nrx- Cazs-
SrsEooa, Left Loa1zy to, Roeass.g,
wasrs re IL sz2s.s5 =, 1o5srgo IL
G3s,ztaon II The nez- tGtz-s-
TIE La6iss' Aid socssy bed very
satsrsst1g meeting lzss F-s6zy after
noo1 z. .1s eaGrrh- Rsr. Whseaex,
ReT. Pe1ney zn6 Nrs- Penney and
biz. Eseass we're tie principal speak
s,E IF tie day Refreshments were
8errsd BY tas s,eiety znd nezt sgrn
rezfz1d
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

Quarterly meeting will take place
At St. James A. NJ. e. church Octo-
her 4th.
Mrs. William Hyde Of 2s40 Elev-
enth avenue So. entertained at dinner
Saturday evening. Mrs. Patsy Eaton
OF st. Louis wag the guest Of honor.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. z. B. Noulden entertained
Saturday evening. Whit was played
at eight tables.
1t is indeed great disappointment
10 the many friends Of Mrs. Edward
Hammond Of Clinton avenue to learn
of her sudden serious illness. It was
hoped she was on the road to recov-
cry. :
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Abbey OF Han
nibal, No., mother and father Of Mr..
Luther Abbey, are making their home
in our city now. They reside at 2421
Fourth avenue So.
We learn that Mrs. June Burt, who
lost her mind couple Of weeks ago,
is improving at the sanitarium where
she is confined. ....... .. ....
Rev. e. r. Edwards, pastor Of st.
James A. M. E. church, has returned
from Chicago, where he went to at
tend the Chicago conference. He
filed his pulpit At both services Sun
day and was listened to by very
appreciative audience. ~ @
Rev. E. G. Jackson, former pastor
Of ST. Peters A. n. E.. church, filled
the pulpit at st.. Peters on Sunday
Ut both services, as Rev. I. B. Stovall
has not arrived yet.
Rev. 7. b. Stovan, former pastor
at Davenport, Iowa, is expected in
this city Friday morning and expects
70 fiji his pulpit At st. Peters A. N.
e. church next Sunday.
\ There will be 4 reception given at
81. Peters AZ. N. r. church Friday
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
NOTICE CT EXPIRATION Oy
RIGHT OF REDEMPTION

To 4 r. Bliss:
Y0z are hereby notified aaz. o. tie
1lth day If Denenie-, 1911, lie tsl
ioKng described real estate, stated
n Pol kco1uty, Iowa, tcxir: Lat
eight ls1 N hapck seEen tsg, L Morn.
lssssrs z61icsa, beng /, and 4.
part Of the city If Des Noznss, Icza,
zzs sold for the tnea 6eznszsn. and
unpaid tai ter TIE year 1919 t. ne;
that / an ssin theoxoer and hold.
IT the certificate Of purchase issasi
In pursuance G the zboFe Esztsond
sale, and tnzt the rsgh, et re5slp-
s1on viii expire and = dsed for said
10. vii be rczde znless re5e-psiga il
rz6e within ninety days from the
completed service he-eot
Dated TINS first day Of 0ceober,
1914 p
Geo. Harlsgsl-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09

There gre nazsy tsmss Ta,sa ocs
sazz sses.soas zzotae~s ae-ao>s All
sasssses. Kes ze- ss1s,ez.ly nader
@sssses.s circumstance, TIE gass.aoe
in. w1sa. world y2s 10 rSgst @ow Il
Yos azS SsTess eeaS> Co1s1 yoz 10
se~.ey .1xa 80 txks CszZossazsa y
Cozya Eense8y II III aag1&y gseoas-
aasaaeS ~ reo,'s w1as s&Ts asst Il
feg gears za1 kzow Es Tszse- Mr.
o. T. gzsys1t, Psz1s Llz szys,
Characteristics CagS1 2snassy IL
1sy1a s.s wsga. ia gsst soS .a1e
saezsrrs 10 ,seozamezaSlay Il. FIR
sess sy all 1essesE
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
ALBA NEWS.

Rev. and Mrs. q. W, jackson were
the guests Of Mrs. Tom Williams
Ger Sunday, en- route On their way
from Des Moines TO Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Will Harris also entertained
them 1t dinner and they made trip
to Buxton In their auto for afternoon
services 1t the church.
Rev. Morton Is pastor d the a. N.
II. church IN Abba and Rev. and Mrs.
H. B. Manly have gone TO Council
Bluffs 10 b. pastor of the a. n. r.,
church in that city.
On Thursday evening in Hawkeys.
Iowa, occurred the dsath Of Mrs. Coras
Mccarthy, : daughter Of Rev md
Mrs. Cornelius Thomas, ven known
family Ii Abba. Mn. Mccarthy was
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
PAELS. MO

Nrz- yasoessr Csaezzz aaE -s-
tr-s1 10 h- ag-s Il Gz5ss1-g,
z1ser q ta-se #ssLs' v1s5t VIII 1ls-
z4otaey, NrE. Ez-sz-s. Coleman
Mr.. srs G.s- Wx1.er Exna2s q
K15e4T E1=. Fra&y s-sd SATURDAY
L. sae ei-T, ta= gass-s II M-- znd
M-E- yoa- Jewel
G11,s : z--.sy q Tos,x p.sypss
acsezSs5 15s es-rzs II M1i5..fy On
Monday
Dr. Rllsr II Hz--e2s5-y, No
tas ere gpscsaEs-, wzs Il -1s esF
LAST week.
EsT. Rfaa-asoa, pass2r Of the l.
h z eas-cl. sssveE LIZ. wssx ~
take ~ his enzrys Z. E5rlETiIls, NJ
We are soTy u loss s1eh Z. abe
preacher e. Rss. gseasr1soo L.
Rsr. and Mr. McAl1zs-e- and fan
liz of Ciz-ksvil2s. No, sre .5e gnes.s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
MARSHALLTOWN ITEMS.

We are having fine weather here
now.
Mrs. l. L. Brown entertained the
Dunbar Progressive club. Much bus
mess was transacted. They are plan
ming to have a bazaar in the near fu-
ture. ~
Mrs. G. /. Suter stin seems to I'M
prove slowly. =.
The Birthday club met at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. /. l. Brown.
Everyone is getting ready tor the
grand reception given BY the Mutual
club on October 21st in Cummings
hall.
Mrs. S. ". Green of Toledo, Iowa,
sister of Mrs. l. L. Brown, and MISS
Della Watkins of Davenport made
short visit while shopping.
Mr.. Carl Brown was an over sun
day visitor in Toledo, Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
OsKALDysA. IOWA.

Gass A. Tsasos and Ers. aazzas
81 SzekSoa, No. zrs 5e,s visiting
5ars. n, H. Toisoa q. ~ sesrS Pftta
street inleGaateay.
y, n, C>oyes Of Eszsoa wss ssasS-
nsss esfser In ozr ca.g last wssk.
gey, WoDdagd and I1ss Gs:tls
Da~ag 1sss nzzrssl last Ta9rsdzy,
se,semser "a, at tse IL K, parsoAzge
Dy key. Tslsona Is q o'eloel. litter
sae o.ssaoay tie ggssss wsa: 10 the
ssgaas of tae Dyide, wSasrs 4 12scaeosa
Eag SssTed~
The L. r. l.. dub naet ~ TIE hone
If Mr.. .Eefi BaSa On Psrss avenue
Wet, II wzs visstors' dsy and a
,>soyrzm MAS rendered gaite gcod-
~ number were Dgt, Lfter the pro
grsn the aoStesg Gesved an slzkorate
iIneh,
Nrs. l.. Barter nj Esanstoa, Ill, IL
IN o1s eity, the gaes. OF Mrs.. H Viii
LENS.
Henry Dunlap has resumed his
place a. chef at the Laeey hotel,
aftsr a summers rest.
Win Eodxers has gone to Ottunwa
70 work at ths Eallinghaii hotel with
Pierre Earqaette.
Nrs. claax. Wilson of Ottunws
spent Sunday at the home d her par
ents, Dir. and Mrs. e. z. joiner, 4Ss
North Fifth street.
Mr.. y. Richmond of Centerville
wag yisiting at the home OF hsr moth
ey, Nrs, Frank Allen, g15 3 avenue
Vert. Mr.. Richmond il moving TO
Highland PARK, ILL.,, for the winter,
where her husband il efnpioyed-
Eey. o. A. Johnson has returned
home TO Lexington, Mo-, after two
~eekg among friends.
Presiding Elder Wheeler wag here
and held his seeond quarterly meeting
at Wesley A. II. z. church, On Sun
day, September 21th.
Rev. J. BowieS Of Fort Madizon
Second Baptist church preached here
At the Second Baptist church Sun
day, September 10Th.
The ladies' of the Second BAPTIST
church went to Evans, Iowa, Satur-
Gay. 1t being the birthday OF Rev.
q. y. Smith they remembered him
With new hat and many more happy
bjrthdays,
Mr.. Chas. Adams leaves Wednes-
day for Old Virginia, her home, for
q yisit. +,. e..
Lewis Green Of Toledo, Iowa, spent
Sunday visiting Mrs. T. FSedriek......
Naomi Kimbrough has gone 70
Washington, Iowa, 10 spend the fan.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09

10 -ssxtSZ. .,sz1nr Ea-E-E -&-
az Euzzsx1 nssas .-E. soD1x. 1oo1 -
repair liz KzE-s EnS supply s-e-E
a..S ooSy hsa- Tie -sz-GGss1sal e1g1-
Esr,-asa 81 more tg.oS .1sz1 Il .s,ss-
szry FIR 1.sss ss--,ases is 1.ss pro-
eazss Il I.sgr.a.eo -rzG1sss. g-,s1-sz-
.aE-n za16 Glss,1.sz-x II the E5GosyE Z
Ezgl5sso VIII G-s15gss-a2cA. -sE5ss ygz-
ass1y Let reason I'D ns1 appetite csr-
ters z...6 take few dgseE at Chan
Es-az1as Tzs3s-s Az y8z vi sssn
u III rlg2, zgzZ-- For Ez5s SF Il
1sxzsrE
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09

spsrs1.r <p- Ssr. z. g. zsszesnr, me
psErusrr yzfszsr. ans 5gr KeE T.. 2
EfsprsL. -ns arIrpring JEsz-nr.
Nt EgFazn Spslss G Lees EnirsE-
-rWz. nsscs . RID-- s.lEli IL EarnEEs--
liaG Enc q. EsE,a nr EraaEr AND
TDssnxy If -iIf wssax-
Fer. z. G. gz.Esr ssy.ss-s - lsgrs
Es@prfsaT ruEzrrlanx <r Las EnlrssE.
1ypx-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
WEy Not Publish Il?

When you want fact to become
generally known, the right way IS y
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, feru,
Ind, was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. one
writes, 81 feel it my duty to tell otn-
-ers what Chamberlain's Tablets nave
done for me. They have helped my
digestion and regulated my boweis.
Since using them have been entireis
we'll" For sale by al dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09

CRATES. Gs.-yss
as-yss zaS tss
nss- 2ss-a1g IL
sa.y ii ag-.s W
TYe Rhs 10 T
think f al E.s
E-ps-s- Aeasss,
II 1Sr'. s1lla.k- ia
.ae ss.ne,s.- PEP
pie WIG 10 a@
~~a-~sx <y< g<a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
2 + Z z
soA Catalogue
COLOREU PEOPLES HAIR

We are the largest importers and
manufacturers of eolorsd peoples hair
and the most reliable firm il this line.
We make wigs, switches, hraid.. trans
formations and all styles Of hair that
can comb and xssh the same as your
OWL. We also sell Strengthening combs,
hair nets and cut hair By the pound.
We guarantee all goods, and if not
satisfied money viii be refunded Our
prices are lower than those quoted
elsewhere Send Dc stamp for illustrat-
ed book.
Humania Hair Company
Dept 81 q Duane ST.. New YORK
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
For Ch1pped Skin.

Chapped skin, whether on the hands
or face, may be cured in one night by
applying Chamberlain's Saive. 1t is
also unequaled for sore nipples,
burns and scalds. For sale by all
oealers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
Train Robbers Take Prisoner.

Two masked men held up the KATY
FLYER" on the Missouri, Kansas
Texas railroad, near Matson' sixty
miles northwest Of st. Louis captured
a track walker, WHO surprised them as
thev we're robbing the train, ana Iooh
him away with them.
This was learned from members Oh
+be train crew. The tale of the roppery
was told by A. L. Mudd, conductor o.
the train, and by John Snadley' Ell
The train, which left St. Louis rol
Tevas stoned at Matson, on the nortl
hank of the Missouri river. There th'
bandits are supposed to have Doarae'
+be train. After the train had gone
sbort distance the engineman hear'
a noise behind him, and, turnlng' saw
a man with two revolvers leyeliea d
him. ~.+ % mr.
lest the passengers, but warned theI
- teen their heads inside the VII
dows So far as known nothing wa
taken except the contents oil tne e
Nabnm T. Brown, general agent
e. louis of the American EXPIRES
COMPANY. said there was no snlpll l,l
~ money in the express safe, put tn'
there were a few packages OF JeWeli
the value of which he woulu no' CO..
/ mate
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
,l.oAl. cnmes on In SO Years.

To undergo the strange eApe ,.l,-'.
~ having a needle travelling tnrou ,
her bodv for thirty-six years ana tneu
have if make its temperance Iron
her shoulder and be removed wit l
anv main. was the remarkable iorI I..L
Of Mrs. Lester E. Dreese' OF 9eiilS
WI When Mrs. Dreese was six years
old and Just learning to Sc" she az, &c
cidentally swallowed the needle. -l y
sicians wer unable to locate 1t. ana d d.
tba child suffered no inconvenience a. q,
tbs time. no further efforts were li'u'
to remove it. 1.-The Mrs
- For the past several months M III,
Dreese has had strange pains IN mel ,
Shoulder. She imagined it was rneu
D1stism hut it change dto an llcnln tenn,
sensation. and when Mrs. Dreese ro 4s'
Sunday her night dress caught on In'
noint of the needle, protruding lLo ai
~ - shoulder. Her husband remove "
H 1,sa 9aedle with little effort, and TN
rheumatism oh has since Disappeared
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
Girl Shot at Paper: HI Man.

John A. Casey, twenty-eight years
old, is lowering between life and death
in the hospital at WnkesB Barre, Pa,
from a bullet wound in the forehead,
he received while holding a cigarette
paper between his fingers as a target
for one Of a party Of young women
who were with MIN on the mountain.
Gazey is an expert marksman. He
took a rifle with him TO the noun
tains and after shooting at various
targets he finally let one Of the young
women take his place.
After she had shot at different ar
ticles, he took a cigarette paper and
held it between his fingers. The aim OF
the young woman was bad and at the
crack of the rifle he dropped with
bullet in his forehead, the ball pene
trating his brain.
Gazey is it a hospital and the an
thorities have not been able to learI
who fred the shot.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
GENERAL MARKETS

.-;P+ taIi- clear. S3.85Q4.10; city Mills
fancy, S5d 5.25. o, barrel s3.6O
63.70. ,1,. No . ed. 92150
9315c. ,.+. No . We, Nv, 1919
6S0c: ..... No white 450
AsiIc. lower grades, 4Slse. ., n, . %
10 PfS0STATOEs steady, at sl'oue 20
per d 3aTrTTTR y. Live steady; hens, L
eFfo1 = IA 4 roosters, 12G &c. Dress.
a az 4S:'i choice fowls, zoe; old rooster
lSf SITTER firm; fancy ereamgsaT5g,'2 9C y :.
PSGS STEADY: selected, zSU oAe''
nearby, 26c.; western zoe
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
MAJ Prices 70 Soar.

Meat prices will rise above the
record figures Of recent years despite
the huge grain crop, Chicago packing
house representatives have asserted.
Tbev say that the present scarcity
Of cattle and the effect OF the dry
weather on grazing lands Will more
than offset the enormous grain yield.
beef price Of 16 cents to tne
butcher was predicted as an early
nossibility. and it was pointed out b!
one of the packing house men ina
cattle even now are higher tnan IoI
some time. Scarcity Of CRASHED ca'
tie was referred to as one cause 10
the predicted advance.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
Mrs. carman Held For Murder.

a.. csrman Held For Murder.
T m,' FIorence Carman, wife Of Ed
-. .l' sorman a physician Of Freeport.
WIN ,ras arrested for the murder OF
Mrs. Louise Bailey 80, Non
u Vrs Bailey, wife of a wealthy New
vort hat manufacturer, was snIs
lgin in mr. Carman's Office a week
,al Her assassin put hand through
~indov and fred one shot from d
.i.tol The bullet penetrated MIS-
Baileys lung. -ho hoe
The arrest Of Mrs. Carman, VINO mas
daughter twelve years old, followed
.so conclusion of the inquest INTO INC
s ~ ii Mrs. Bailey. She was taken
hto custody at her home.
The warrant for Mrs. Varman's ar
,.. - mas issued by acting Coroner
vor,on The district attorney, Lewis
Smitb: Sheriff Petit and seYeIa
oHcars went to the Carman nome VIII
,5o warrant. Mrs. Carman, who e1
noted tie action, was in conference
nth her husband and George M. Levy
her attorney. She accepted the situa
fon with the same courage that ma
marked her every action since tn
5ay Of the murder.
Before Mrs. Carman was taken L
be uine9la jail in Sheriff Pettit's me
mr. car she was arraigned before Coz
amer Norton, who held a special se'
sion OF his court in the Carman res
5ence LAWYER Levy entered a pie
Of not guilty for his client.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17

The authorities in Johnstown' "a
were notified of the death at Barnes
boro. Pa. of Thomas Cuehran' agel
sigbt years. as the result of a burglar
trap. 4o,d 70 tbe
coroner. A. W. Lawson, a merchant
who had been robbed recently st
Diocad a loaded shotgun that when
door leading from the cellar to tn'
store was opened the gun Woulu ..
discharged. The boys body was ioun,
inst outside the door. with a heaV!
charge of shot in his lungs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17


By a vote of Z to the senate com
mittee on banking and currency de-
cided to report unfavorably the noml-
nation of Thomas L. Jones, Of Cnlca-
90. as a member Of the federal reserve
board.
Senators Pomerene, Hollis, ShaI-
froth and Lee, OF Maryland, voted to
report Jones nomination favoraoly.
Senators Hitchcock and Reed joined
with the five Republicans OF the com
mittee in opposing confirmation. sen
ator owen, Democrat, the chairman
was absent.
The committee agreed to postpone
indefinitely action on the nomination
OF Paul NJ. Warburg to be member
of the board, pending Warburg's ma
decision concerning his appearance De
4 fore the committee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
Bid Corn YieId is Crop showing.

Thirty million bushels OF wheat
were added to the prospects OF the
orop during June by the excellent
weather conditions, making the lore
cast Of the crop, as announced by tne
department of agriculture, 9S0'VoO'oO0
bushels, a new record.
Tie acreage planted to corn TINS
wear was only slightly less than that
of last wear. while the condition OF
that crop was one per cent better than
the ten-year July i average condltion'
making the prospects good tor crop
estimated at 2,S6S,00000O bushels
That would be better than the aver
age for five years. a..
A 200.OO0.O00 pound decrease in the
tobacco crop is indicated, total GRO!
of 1888 100000 pounds being estimated
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
JUSTICE LURTON
DIES SUDDENLY
Member Of U. S, Supreme Court
Stricken at SeaSh0Te,
A NATIVE OF TENNESSEE
His Wife and Son Were at Bedside
When He Died-Was On the 5eneh
Four Years.

Associate Justice Horace Harmon
Lurton, OF the United States supreme
court, died suddenly at a hotel in At
lantic City, n. j., from heart failure
superinduced by cardiac asthma. He
was seventy years old.
For year or more Justice Lurton's
condition had been serious, but ne
insisted upon performing his duties
until last December, when he was
compelled to give up and go to Florida
with his family.
At that time it was reported that ne
would resign, but after fighting foI
health in the south until April, he re-
turned to Washington and resumed
his place on the bench to take an &C.
tive part in one of the busiest sessions
in the courts history.
The court adjourned June p for the
summer after disposing Of a record
number of cases, many OF them OF
great importance, and ten days age
Justice Lurton went to the seasnore
with his family, hoping to gain some
strength in the salt air
The Justice was in his usual healtL
before retiring on Saturday night anC
had taken lis customary evening out
ing on the boardwalk. Shortly ate.
midnight he complained of feeling III
and although his physician, DR.. Ruthn
who arrived from Washington, wa
Immediately summoned, Justice Luz
TON died. His wife and son, Horac
H. Lurton. Jr., of Nashville, Tenn
we're at his bedside.
The body viii be taken to ClarK'
Vile. Tom, for interment 1t was
Z GAINESVILLE that Justice Lurton besa
the practice of law and lived for twei
tv years. The funeral services Will o
held there. ,..,
Justice Lurton had seen but Att
more than four years service on IL
J. supreme court bench. Although
Democrat, he was appointed by Pre-
! dent Taft. who had been associate
with him in the circuit court OF a
a meals for the sixth circuit and had
high opinion OF his judicial abili
and integrity.