davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
MANY ENROLL IN MUSIC
Courses Are Shown to Be Among
Most Popular Offered

One of the most popular depart
ments of the past school year of
1914-15 was that of music. The total
enrolment of the course as recently
reck oned shows the number in each
department to have been as follows
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01

III ESDAf, SEPT. II, 1915
Il. K. Smith ct ux to John w. Bay
Tor, tract in nwq sec 17-17-44, SIS.
Mortgages
Maud l Powell ct vir to Farmers
and Merchants State bank, Maiden,
lot l, blk 26, Maiden, $145.
ChatteI Mortgages
Arthur A. James to Kuhn Hard
ware and Implement Co., live stock,
truck, 500.
E. w. Harvey ct ux. to First State
bank, Lacrosse, live stock, "a crop
on sec 17-13-3S $50 acresl $500.
Releases
Potlatch Lumber Co. to e. P. Deer
ing ct ux., real mtge.
]. E. Bass to w. f. Bass, chat
tel mtge.
w. w. LOOMS and Co. to ]. P.
Hagman, chattel mtge.
Standard Lumber Co. ,to E. c..
Hunton, release of lien.
Conditional Bill of Sale
National Cash Register Co. to H.
s. Howey Co., register, $165.
National Cash Register Co. to
A. V. Palmer, register, $50.
Eiler Music House to A. ]. Lash
brook, piano, 1857.
John Beets to j. E. Ramsey, live
stock. all dairy equipment, $500.
Spokane Cycle and Auto Supply
Co. to John L. Mann, bicycle motor
cycle, $3.50.
Agreement
School Dist No 46 to j. Howard
Wolford ct ux. right to the use of
water of certain spring known as
Grunhollow Spring in nwq sec 3d.
17-43.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-10

Those Fitzgerald folks at it again. What? Running
ads in ouoown and getting trade Fitzgerald from the
territory which would belong the merchants Of those towns
they went after (which the Fitzgerald people doing This
isn't plan for the Ftze They have tried before found
that it paid and going again. Every city would be better
for bit of this aggressive spirit-Tfton Gazette.
The Fitzgerald merchants simply the most progressive in
South Georgia and when show them tangible make
FITZGERALD greater commercially they simply ready make
trial. Fitzgerald merchants have always been the lead for
progressive merchandising and this will neghbo
that they have been alert their opportunities Each
trade territory has been extended and with the creation of the best
road system South Georgia and the advent of cheap automobiles
Fitzgerald simply destined become the trading point of the
best people in the wregrass section The Leader Enterprise
studies the needs of the town and its the theory
that something than of little
local happenings make effort interest people the
greater development of opportunities pays advertise
our swan song and confidence in it, by creating
business for neghborng publishers We pay the price
get results.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-10
Protect Your Flowers From the Hot Sun.
MRS. LON DIcKEY. CHAIRMAN C1v1cs.

MRS LON DICKEY, CHAIRMAN CIvICs.
An old gentleman with love for the beautiful recently re-
turned from Europe and told writer of the beautiful
fields of tulips and hyacinths in bloom in Holland.
Their beauty hardly be described he said gowingly
Their coong exquisite and they The ground
covered entirely with kind of wheat oat straw and
not only kept the dirt and sand from beating the but protect
ed the roots from the and kept the about them
And this the whole thing nusheprotect the roots of
plants this hot weather. and the flowers will take care of
themselves Enjoying drive recently the writer was distressed
to the wlted condition of beautiful shrubs and flowers
And right by these dying beauties coored was rane
and burning leaves soft oed leaves that would have enrich
ed these flower BEDS and if piled about roots would have
retained the moisture and protected them from burning sun
&c. do not burn your soft leaves but pile them about your
plants that they be living and beautiful JOY you
Not only this addressed newly named Horticulture COM
mee but all who have homes and flowers who are inter-
ested in street parks and beautiful little CITY,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-10
WOman's Club Committees.

In addition to the standing committees which been named
in preceding issue there special committees follows
For Reception to members, Oct 2O-Mrs. Willis Cole
Mrs Jesse Grantham, Mrs Chas ser Mrs w. A. Adams Mrs
j. G. Williams.
For Cnryanthemums Show Nov. 3.-Mrs. R. E. Lee Mrs w.
D. Dormney, Mrs j. L. McCarty Miss Fannie Boyd.
For Grandmothers Luncheon Invitation TRANSPORTATION
Mrs D. B. Ware Mrs. Frank Clark Mrs L. s. Osborne Mrs. T.
C. Taylor, Mrs Lula Shepherd
Beside the of the which will be arranged by
the various committees and will probably interest any
yet given in the club Then follows brilliant Social Calendar
August 8 Reception to lady visitors the u c. " Reunion
Aug. 3l.-Recepton to Teachers of Public Schools
Oct. better Babies contest.
Oct. 2O-Reception to new members
Nov 3Grandmothers Luncheon and Chy santhemum show
Nov. Luncheon to Rural School teachers.
Jan. 1.-Oyster Supper and Smoker to club husbands
Feb 22.-Siver Tea and Rook Shower for Library
April NSccal Hour annual meeting-award of honors to
winners in Horticulture contest
WeekySory Hour for children through the year-Musicaes
for piano Benefit.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-10
Administrators Sale.
Georgia, Ben Hill County;

BY virtue of an order issued by
the Ordinary of Wilcox County,
Georgia, on September 9th, 1915,
there will be sold before the Court.
house door in Ben Hill County,
Georgia, between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in Oc-
tober, 1915, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following property;
towit: Sixteen (16) shares of stock
of the First National Bank of Fitz-
gerald, Ca, included in certificate
number (43) forty three which
transfers thirty five 1851 shares of
said stock. Sold as the property
of the estate of Mrs. Alice Garbutt
for purpose of distribution.
This Sept. 9th, 1915.
7. w. Garbutt, administrator.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-10
The Sunday-SchOOl Rally

The rural Sunday-Schools are
especially invited 70 join the Sum
day Schools of the city on Sunday
October Bird. Every Sunday-Schoo'
in the county should be represeted
in the parade, which will start from
the Lee-Grant Hotel at 8 p. m. and
march to the Blue and Gray Park.
1t is expected that at least fifteen
hundred children will be in the pa
rade, and the committee is prepar-
ing a fine program for the occasion.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-10
Citation
1EoRG1A-BEN HILL COUNTY.

To all whom it may concern:
q. r. Mcdowell as Administra-
tor of the estate of Robert w.
Mcdowell, deceased, having lin
proper form applied to the Court
of Ordinary in said County, for
leave to sell ten acre tract No.
1920, same being subdivision of
land lot No. 1913 in the Third Dis
trict of formerly Irwin County,
but now Ben Hill County, Geor-
gia; also, a one.half undivided in
terest in ten acre tract No. 2230,
same being a subdivision of land
lot No. 153 in the Third district of
formerly Irwin County, but now
Ben Hill county, Georgia, said
real estate belonging to said Rob-
ert w. Mcdowell estate, this is
notice that said application will be
heard at the ordlnary's Office in
BEN Hill County, Georgia, at the
regular October, 1915, term there
of, and such leave granted if it is
shown to be necessary for such
sale unless sufficient cause is shown
to the contrary. Said application
is made for the sale of said land
for the purpose of distribution.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this31st day of August,
1915.
D. w. Nj. Whitley,
Clerk Superior Court, Ben Hill
County, Georgia, acting Ordi-
nary in absence of G. M. Wise
Ordinary.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-10
St. Matthews Epis-
cOpal Church

Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at
II o'clock. Subject "Jesus Only"
No services at night. The choir
will practice on Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock. All children
and grown persons who are willing
to try to sing are invited to join
on Saturday as the :choir is to be
organized at that time.
j. W. Bleker.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-10
Let England Settle On Our Own Terms

America has become general provde Europe
that the buyers have sent commission of financial experts
including the England York to arrange
terms of payments
So far this year have exported upward of dollars
worth of merchandise than have bought from Europe
Europe takes normal of grain crops
debt will approach two billion dollars by December
THERE IN NOT ENOUGH GOLD IN ENGLAND, FRANCE
RUSSIA AND ITALY COMBINED TO PAY SUCH A STUPEN-
DOUS BILL hears being that foreign
have to suffer-
Certain English fnane including Sir George Palsh if
the problem of arranging of the Allies debts sup
to- the United States f don't enable paw, will stop
buying from you" the assertion nOnchalantly
This is Enthusiastically John Bush England is not buying
from please She buying because she
products.
Cut off all supplies from States and how long could
England and her allies survve9
American goods England matter of life or death-and
England knows it.
England the nation of hopkeepers also we'll knows on
the buyer falls the of making payment
"A YEAR AGO, WHEN THE FINANCIAL MACHINERY OF
THE WHOLE WORLD WAS SUDDENLY THROWN OUT OF
GEAR, DID ENGLAND SAY TO THE UNITED STATES, 1--WE
REALIZE 1T WOULD BE EXTREMELY AWKWARD FOR
YOU WITHOUT WARNING, TO PAYUS IN GOLD; WE WILL
GIVE YOU TIME TO STRAIGHTEN MATTERS9
mol England sad ''You money We want gold-every
dollar gold Pay up And America promptly paid-N GOLD
The price of the English pound then here even
higher that the foreign exchange burden upon American i'm
poe and having bills meet abroad amounted
THIRTY PER CENT.
Americans had time which prepare for the emergency
precpated by highlands mOraoumer suspendg
the of all foreign debts But England other European
nations have had ample opportunity situation that has
arisen and which every finance MUST arise un
less seps-nOt difficult steps at thawere taken avert it,
England could easily have her financial order here v
the exercise of ordinary prudence
II understood that of those making MANY millions
of dollars out of furnishing materials the Allies are anxious TO
HAVE THE AMERICAN PUBLIC COME TO THE RESCUE
The talk in financial circles that huge loan England will
Doe furnished by the bank deposits the American public
Such will doubtless suit England and those here
who spng profits from providing with the snevs
IF war.
1t would be better for this country England allowed to nav
her bills here by selling back securities held there
have plenty money pay for them Bv
chasing them would obliged continue sending to
Europe hundred million dollars in dividends and ntero
them every year.
Also those American manufacturers who accept orders
FIR the instruments of could well afford business on the
usual terms Of credit instead of insisting upon money rst SETTLE
important that regular foreign trade be carried on
noohy than that whole financial machinery be upset to settle
is-Atanta Georgian
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-10
Customers

It's a peculiar fact-our busi-
ness demands that we keep it
constantly supplied with Gus
toners. We are always on the
lookout for ways of making the
store more attractive to you.
It's considerable task-we need
help. When there is any un-
satisfactory happening in our
dealings with you-please tell
US. We wish an opportunity to
set it right.
NATIONAL DRUG co.
A Good Drug Store"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-10

For RRNT-Rooms freshly
fumigated and nicely cleaned.
Every convenience. Apply to
Mrs. L. Kennedy. s-1-6t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-10
$3.50.
Report Of The Condition OF
The Exchange National Bank
At FITZGERALD,
At Fitzgerald,

In the State of Georgia, at the Close
of Business, Sept. End. 1915.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
ACTION involves
DEATH OF YOUTH
DAMAGE CASE IS STARTED At
cENTERvILLE SEEKING SUM
OF $4,000.

Centerville, Feb. 19.-George VIII.
coxen vs. G. r. l. & p. r. r. Co., Is the
title Of case now on In district court
Mr.. Wilcoxen being the administrator
OF the estate.
The action is brought against the
Rock Island r. r. Co., by Mr.. Wilcoxen
for the ceath of q 16-year old boy,
caused by Golden State Limited pas
senger train on the night of August %,
1914.
The boy had been to an ice cream
social and on the way home, at cross
ing two miles east of Seymour, the
buggy In which he was riding was
struck, hurting the boy ninety feet
through the air and breaking his neck;
he having died shortly after they
reached Seymour with him. The horse
was crippled only but the buggy was
torn to pieces.
The plaintiff has sued the Rock
Island r. r. Co., for the sum Of S15,.
900. It will probably require three or
four days to try this case yet.
This will be the last jury case this
term OF court. the court having excus-
ed all the jurors except those on this
case at the beginning of the trial of
this suit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
OLIVER FUNERAL
AT FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, Feb. 19.-Fairfield people
were shocked yesterday to learn Of
the death of Clyde G. Oliver of Pack
wood, which occurred early Thurs.
day morning in a Davenport hospital
where he had gone for treatment only
q few weeks ago. Funeral services
were held today at 10 o'clock and the
remains were brought to Fairfield and
inferred in Evergreen cemetery.
A bride Of seven weeks, who was
formerly Miss Hazel Norman of
Packwood, is Frustrated over the
death of her husband. Mr.. Oliver also
caves his parents. Mr. and and Mrs.
ohm g. Oliver, and four brothers, Ole,
Ned and Fred, all of Packwood, and
Henry A. of this city. MI Oliver was
one Of the most popular young men
Of .Packwood and his death Is deeply
regretted by an unusually large mum.
Der OF friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
.|OWA's FIRE Loss
IS FIVE millions |!
STATE MARSHAL ISSUES 9rAri0s
TICS AND DATA ON THE
DAMAGE IN 1914.

nes MOines, Feb 19.--Iowa suffered
fire loss OF $5,85S,986 In 1914, accOrt.S
ing to the annual report just issuod ~
O. U. Roe, state fire marshal. This
showed decrease of 3433, $50 .casnpars
ell with the losses in 1913.
Seventy-one deaths occurred a. The
d'sect result of fires last year. o.
this number 81 were women and 20
were children. Gasoline and coal oil
were responsible for the death Of thir.
ty-onc persons Eight children were
fatally burned as a result Of playing
with matches. or being in close prox.
Unity of bonfires, the report shows.
Thirty fire bugs were arrested ~ the
marshal III 1914; six were sentenced to
terms IN the penitentiary; two weeo
given jail sentences: two were pa-0e
ed two were sent to the state refCr1p
ntory; four were sent to the insANo
asylum end fourteen indictments afe
pending.
There were 1926 fres in the state
last year In which $25.S40,499 worth
OF property was endangered. The lhG
N.es were Waterloo, Jan. 8, 1919.
S351 900 loss; Sioux City, March s6,
loss s303.244; Estherville. March IS
loss $1lO.900; Sioux City. May "A.
loss $l33,25S
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
EVENING WEDDING
AT WRIGHT HOME

Charlton, Feb. ia quiet wed.
ding was solemnized at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Wright on Wed.
nesday evening at 8 O'Clock. when
their daughter, Mrs. Laura Hender-
son, was united in marriage to J. e.
Hall. At the appointed hour, to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, executed by Miss Maggie
BEEN, the couple entered the parlor
where the service was read by Rev.
Burhl Gilpin, pastor Of the Christian
church, assisted by Rev. e. =. Ilgen.
Fritz Of the M. e. church. The bride
was attired In a dainty gown of white
wolfe, white lace nouncings and wide
satin girdle, and carried shower
bouquet Of white roses. Following the
ceremony q sumptuous repast was
served. The bride has resided in
Charlton for about two years, coming
here from st. Joseph, Mo. The groom
came to Charlton about nine years
ago and is one Of the prominent bust
ness men, being proprietor of the
North Side Shoe shore.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
CHICAGO DAILY
MARKET NOTES

Export sales OF cash grain at the
seabcard Thursday were said to be the
largest on record, at 100000 blu wheat,
100000 bu corn and 100000 bu oats
The corn and oat sales probably include
considerable old business. although
confirmation was secured of good sales
of both grains during the day, and
there was further business under way
at the seaboard after the close
Chicago handlers sold $4,000 bu red
winter wheat. 1,25O,O0O blu corn and
100000 bu oats to exporters, the corn
including considerable old business
net previously reported and some OF
The sales could not be confirmed. Oma-
ha sold 125,000 blu corn to exporters
and there were free sales Of oats at out.
side markets to exporters.
Duluth sold 100000 blu wheat to mil
lers ard for export in the last few DAYS,
Cash wheat values at Kansas City
declined 1@2c. Milwaukee 1c, while
Omaha was unchanged to NC higher
No. erred at Chicago sold at May price
on track and No. hard at 1@1kc over
May.
Included in the days sales were 25.-
600 bu No. 8 yellow corn to the Bel
gian relief committee for shipment via
Newport News
Domestic demand was fair. with
shipping sales Of 100000 blu. SAMPLE
values at Chicago, Milwaukee and
Omaha were unchanged, st. Louis, I'M
changed to Nc lower, Kansas City UNI
changed to NC higher and Minneapolis
nc lower.
Cash oats were in active demand in
all markets, export and domestic call
being good. Chicago handlers sold 120.-
900 bu to domestic buyers. Prices here
and at Milwaukee were unchanged st.
Louis and Kansas City unchanged to
nc lower. Omaha Il e nc higher, Peo-
ria 1ac lower and Minneapolis 1c lower.
What puzzled the wheat traders who
were bullish was that foreigners should
buy so freely In the face Of the threat
ened blockade OF the various ports by
the Grmans. The fact that four hi1
governments were in the market YES
terday was taken as Indicating that
they would assume the risk Of shipping.
Exporters say all the business is done
f. o. b. Atlantic or gulf ports and that a
foreign buyer assumes all risks. war
risks were up sharply.
Corn traders were not disposed to ac
cept the large export sales, but it was
generally admitted that the shorts had
taken alarm at the first reports and
covered Houses with seaboard con
nections who put out the claim Of 2 :
900 blu sold, said they had a con.
flrmation Of it, while others were ahle
to confirm 100000 bu Those who have
studied the reports OF exports closely
say New York has a way Of duplicat.
ing reports Of grain sold for export
from Chicago, and figures sent out yes
terday confirmed this impression.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
FATHER OF CHILD
RELEASED IN CASE

Muscatine, Feb. 19.-Due to informa-
ton received yesterday by the police
in which it was stated that
q 17-year old girl was the mother Of
two children. resulted in the arrest OF
her father, Juan Lanchez, Mexican
living on the east side Of town, on a
serious charge. After the arrest Of the
father thorough investigation was in
stituted by the local authorities and It
was found that the charge was ground
less, but such information was secured
that the arrest of another party Is ex-
pected within short time. The father
was released.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
NO CHANGE MADE
IN PRICE OF HOES
PORkERS REMAIN QUIET-NO VA.
RiATioNs NOTED IN OTHER
LISTS.

Inc local nOg market showed nc
change this morning from the quota
tons of Thursday. Wheat is still priced
at $l.40. Strawberries are now on the
market at fifty cents quart. Today's
lists are:
Hogs--(Corrected iaiiy by John Nor
rell & Co.)-120@150, $40; 15O0ls0
500; 100000 $615; 2O0024O, $3.50;
240@S00, $6.15: 800 and over, $605;
packers. s5.55@5.s5.
ottumwa Hay Market.
NO: / timothy, $14; No. timothy and
NO, light clover mixed. $13: No. 3
timothy and No. 2 mixed. $12; clover
hay s12@l4; oat straw. 81: wheat
Wheat-$1.ss@1.4o; corn, ss@7oc;
rye, ST.; oats, soc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat-No. 1, 32c; No. 2, 29c:
country butter. grocers pay, 20@25c.
Pouitry-( These prices are paid to
producers:) Chickens. 13c; geese. SC:
ducks, 100 lie: turkeys, dressed. zoe:
chickens. dressed, Ice: ducks. dressed.
Ice.
Eggs-Doz.. 22c.
Wool and Hides.
Wool.Bright medium. 1871 @2ohc;
semi bright medium. 1fH@17Hc: Ana
Delane, IAN @1shc; f1ne Merino, I'm
@13kc: bury, n to 31ac less.
Hides-Cured. 11hc; green, No. 1.
lOhc; No. 2, 9hc; No. / horse hides,
$3.50: No. 2. $3.50.
RETAIL PRicEs-FIour and Feed.
Flour and feed-Graham flour, per
sack. 40c; corn chops per cwt., SITS:
snorts, per cwt., $1.s501.75; bran, cwt.,
11o5; corn, per pu.. soc; hay, per
cwt., So@9oc: straw, per cwt.. 400 soc:
meal per sack, 25c; corn and oat chop.
per ewt:., $1.s5: corn chop, 20 lbs. ACC;
OIL meal, per cwt s225.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter, 40c: country butter,
soc.
Eggs-Doz., SOC.
Poultry--Geese, dressed. lb., zoe; tur.
Keys, dressed. 25c; chickens, 22hc:
ducks, dressed. zoe.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fish-Catfish. lb.. zoe; trout,
pickerel. 15c; black bass. Csc: pike,
17kc.
Salt fish-Mackerel, 10@25c; herring,
4 for 25c: Goldfish, 10000; lake fish,
pail. roc.
Can oysters, so@3sc to 5o@5-c.
Fruits.
Fruit-Bananas, 20@25c; lemons,
35c; oranges, 30@5oc; casaba melon
ACC: malaga grapes, 25c lb.; apples, h.,
8. and sc; kumquats, basket, 30c.
trawberries-50c ut
Vegetables.
Cabbage, per pound, Sc; Spanish
onions SIC; cauliflower 15@25c; garlic
20 cents per pound; turnips, per h., Sc:
mangoes, for Csc; cucumbers. zoe;
fresh tomatoes. zoe h.: spinach, 12c:
head lettuce. 10@15c; radishes, 5O1oc:
parsley, 5 and 10c bunch: shallots,
bunch. &c; oyster plants. for 15c;
celery bunch, 5@10c: leaf lettuce, &C.:
leek, 5@10c bunch, endive, 1Oc: pota-
toes peck, zoe; bu., 75c; parsnips &c lb.;
brussels sprouts, 25c box; new carrots,
&c lib.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
TRAD|NG MARROW
BUT PRICES RISE
,,,., nEss or BUSINESS ON THE
crock EXCHANGE FAILS TO
HINDER ADVANCES.

New York, Feb. 1s.--The volume BIC o :
stock trading during the morning b,t gr ices
sne e. s 20 improve. American
smeltins and Lehtsh Valley G rose ! a aea
* respectively. Tennessee co dIc1in Ing
veioped sudden weakness. aech l,',t,s
~ An official statement dealing WIN
the companys probable dividend pohc ~
accounted for the recent heaviness VI
Loose Wiles issues.
Early dealings in today's stock mar q.
ket pointed to continuance an1a.ss o. 1mI
caution recently shown by proiesslonaa,
tn ders. Business was light anu
changes in leading stocks nw wsrd u Baat
portant .n 0usa q. wei, a. some Of the
equipment shares. touched their mini
mum prices American erica S Gar aea seeur
itias were extremely dull in London put
advances exceeded /sses, Canadian
pacific rising over point ,
prices shaded again In the finai nour
TO the accompaniment Of more ACTIVITY.
The closing was heavy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-20
CHILD SWALLOWS
DOLL LEG AND DIES

Rochester, Mimi, Feb. 19.--Hattie.
Hagen, 5-year-old daughter OF Evan
Hagen, living near Byron, died Monday
night In this city as the result Of swal.
lowing dolls leg about ChristmAa
time. She was brought to the city for
surgical treatment, but 1t was found
that the leg had lodged In the lung.
Nothing was known Of the accident NJ
the time. and when she was hrst
stricken she was treated for pneNt
monia. In coughing, 1t Is said, she
coughed up the dolls leg, but swallow.
ed it again, and it lodged in the other
side of the chest. No operation could.
be performed.