davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
GREAT IRRIGATION
PROJECT is READy

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. l4.--When Presl2
dent Wilson touches the golden kGYE
which will start the waters Of the RIA;
Grande flowing through the spiliwayG(l
Of the great Elephant Butte dam o.
October II, he will bring In 200. .O0(l
acres Of fertile land in theI chain ol|
valleys In New Mexico, Texas and Ol6
Mexico. The first meeting Of the
Twenty-third International Irrigation
congress will be held at the dam dedt|
cation and followed by sessions IA r.
Paso, October 16, II and Is.
The Elephant Butte dam ID naGI :
Of concrete and steel thrown aCrosd
the Rio Grande on the desert Of Neyss
Mexico at the point where q greafz
rock, formed like the head and bodlj
Of mastadonic elephant, seems t6l
drink from the Rio Grande. Thi<
giant impounding dam has formed IT,
largest irrigation reservoir IN thG5j
world. More than forty-flve miles r.
length and eight miles across, the
lake stores the melted SHOWS of thl3
Colorado mountains and these lif&
giving water are allowed to nov
through the spillways of the darF
when the land needs moisture for thSE
growing season, thus causing the de-
ert acres below the dam to blossom
and bear fruitAge. sS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
SUFFRAGISTS TO
HOLD CONVENTION

New York, Aug. 14.--Preparat1on6
are being made for great assemblies
Of suffraglsts at Atlantic City, N. y!
from September 6 to 10, when leading
suffragists from all over the UniteA
States will attend the emergency con
vention of the National American
Woman Suffrage association to discus
its policy. n
The question whether the associaSl
tion shall advocate the granting o&
suffrage to women by amendment u
the federal constitution, through acs|
tion by the different states or BY bot6!
methods will be debated.
The presidential candidates OF th&
democratic and republican parties
have been invited to speak.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presE
dent of the association. will presid1
Among the speakers announced todoS
are Newton D. Baker, secretary III
war; Miss Julia Lathrop, chief Of TIL
children's bureau of the u. S. deparj
ment of labor; DR.. Katharine B. Davi&
chief parole commissioner, New York
Mrs. Raymond Robins, president n
the National Woman's Trade UniuS
league; Raymond Robins, Herbo}
Parsons and DR.. Anna Howard Sha1
Of New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
LETTER CARRIERS
WITH MILITIA To
LOSE POSITIONS
POSTAL DEPARTMENT ADOPTS
STRANGE METHOD OF RE-
WARDING MEMS PATRIOTISM.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-The Chicago
branch Of the Letter Carriers associ-
alton took action today to assist the
families of such members as are in
the ranks of the state militia on the
Mexican border following the adop-
tion Of resolution yesterday con-
demning the proposed dismissal from
the postal service by the postmaster
general of mail carriers serving in the
army at the border.
At the Office of the local postmast-
er 1t was said the circular letter or
dering the dismissal of carriers in the
ranks Of mobilized militia had been
received and would be obeyed. The
postmaster said he would take no cog.
nizance Of the action Of the Letter
Carriers association until their pro.
test was formally brought to his atten-
ton. ....
Members of the Chicago Letter Car.
riers' association said that to their
protest would soon be added that of
similar organizations throughout the
country. About fifty are affected by
the order to the Chicago office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
YOUTH WHO SHOT
GIRL IS CAP TURED

Morris, ILL.,. Aug. 14.-Guy O'Brien,
wealthy young farmer, who shot and
perhaps fatally wounded his sweet
heart, Miss Ida Torkelson, while she
was riding with her mother here last
Wednesday, was captured early today
near Leo, Ill.
O'Brien was suffering from hunger
when caught. He had successfully
eluded a posse Of farmers and deputy
sheriffs since the shooting. The youth
appeared at his uncle's home at Lee,
ILL.,, last Thursday night and at the
point of gun demanded change Of
clothing. He then fed into Iowa and
points north of Lee.
Miss Torkels0n, who was shot twice,
Is in hospital here, but is not ex-
pected to live. She was engaged to
O'Brien but the engagement was
broken at the request Of her mother
because Of O'Brien's alleged temper.
OBrien charged her with receiving
the attentions Of other men and while
she and her mother were driving to
Morris he overlook them in his motor
car When Miss Torkelson refused to
get into the car with him, O'Brien
fired two bullets into her body.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
|,W,W, ATTEMPTS
K|DNAP ING stunt
MEMBERS OF THE ORDER TRY TO
ABDUcT THE WIFE AND
SON OF A SHERIFF.

Kinney, Mimi, Aug. 14.-Alleged In
dustrial Workers Of the World mem
bers attempted to kidnap Mrs. Edward
Emo, wife of deputy sheriff, Mrs.
Lucy Clark of Virginia, Mimi, and her
4-year-old son, as they stepped from
a Mesaba electric car here last night
One of the quartet of kidnappers
struck Mrs. Clark over the head with
a club, according to police, inflicting
a serious scalp wound. Another
seized the child and jumped into an
automobile standing beside the road.
Despite her wound, Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Emo broke away and ran scream
ing down the road. They are sisters.
Within five minutes Chief of Police
Jesse Palmer was on the trail Of the
kfdnappers with dozen deputies as
sisting him. Near the station he met
the Clark baby, screaming with fear
and holding his arms toward his rescu-
ers Turning the child over to deputy
Chief Palmer rushed toward the ditch
out of which the child had climbed
The dog, which had accompanied
Chief Palmer, began barking furiously
at small pile of brush in the ditch.
There policemen found one Of the men.
One other was found a short distance
away.
l.. Burotich and Andy Ventich, both
alleged prominent among l. w. w.
leaders on the range, were the two
arrested. They are held without bail
Mrs Clark is under the care Of doc.
tors. The wound is declared serious
The sisters who live at Virginia, were
at Kinney on a visit. The search for
the two men who escaped in the auto
mobile is going on today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
TRAFFIC RULES NEEDED
Des Molnes Commission \Promises Ac
tion AZ Result Of Accident Costino
Several Lives.

Des Moines, Aug. 14.-Passage Of
ordinances stringentfy regulating the
conduct Of motor vehicles here and
enforcement of existing ordinances
were promised by city authorities to-
day as result Of the accident late
Sunday which cost two lives and in
the opinion of physicians might cost
one more before night.
Lloyd Wicklitfe, while driving his
motorcycle at high rate Of speed,
collided with a bicycle on which two
boys were riding, late last night.
Wickliffe died instantly. Harold Men.
denhall, one Of the boys, died this
morning and Wayne Fletcher, the
other boy, according to physicians,
connot survive today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
EMPLOYEES lie "
ARBITRATION IDEA
WITH SUSPICION
NEUTRAL AR6lTERS UNFAIR TO
MEN BECAUSE OF, PRIVATE
INTERESTS At STAKE.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14.-Before
the conferences called by President
Wilson with a view to preventing a
general railroad strike, began this
morning A. B. Garretson, speaking for
the railway trainmen's brotherhoods,
declared that the men were through
with arbitration under the Newlands
act. Previous arbitrations under that
law. he reiterated, had demonstrated
that the neutral arbitrators held the
balance Of power. He said any spe-
cial arbitration into which the men
might agree to enter, would have to
make provision for an extension Of
those arbitrators to give the men
what they consider fair chance.
The chief objection to the exist
ing form of arbitration on the part
of the brotherhoods," said Garretson
today, "centers on the difficulty that
has been experienced in selecting neu-
trail arbitrators who could do justice
to the cause of the men. In the past
there have been neutral arbitrators Of
high standing and intelligence; such
men as John H. Finley Of New York
and Seth Low, former mayor. No mat
ter how honest their intentions they
could not bring to bear on the ques-
tions at issue the disinterestedness
necessary. Finley's future relies en-
tirely on the direction of corporate in
fiuences, while Low, although honest,
was surely Influenced by the fact that
he is large owner of stocks and
bonds.
"The appointments of neutral arbi.
traitors in the past under the provi-
sions of the Newlands act have dam
med arbitration as practical propo
sition in tho minds Of tho men"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
BIG CROWD AT THE
MURPHY FUNERAL

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Funeral services
for the late DR.. John B. Murphy, Chi
cago's noted surgeon, were held today
in st. James Catholic church, which
was crowded to its utmost capacity.
The services were off1ciated over
by prelates of the Catholic church.
The interment took place at Calvary
cemetery.
Six active pail bearers, chosen from
among DR.. Murphy's personal associ-
ates, were augmented by a large body
of honorary pail bearers from all
walks Of life. Thousands lined the
streets as the funeral cortege passed
through Michigan avenue on the way
to the cemetery.
It was stated today that DR.. Murphy
left no will disposing Of his estate, es-
timated at more than $1,000,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
CORPORATIONS TO
PAY ANOTHER TAX
SENATE DEMOCRATS SHAPING
UP FINANCE BILL TO REPtEN-
ISH TREASURY.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14.-Senate
democrats will caucus again tonight
to consider further the finance COM
mittee's amendments to the revenue
bill. including the wine and stamp
sections.
At yesterdays caucus the democrats
agreed to stock license on corpora.
tions to yield about 20,000,000, elm
ination of most of the Objectionable
stamp taxes which had once been ac-
cepted and approved an amendment
to the munitions section which would
reduce the net profit tax on manufac-
turers Of materials entering into mu-
nitions OF war from per cent to 10
per cent,
The caucus is expected to vote to.
day on Senator Lewis resolution to
defer action on the revenue bill until
the next session Of congress and to
authorize Panama canal bond issue
to meet the governments expenses up
to that time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
INDIA IS LOYAL
TO THE BR|T0NS
REPORTS FROM THE INTERIOR IN
DlcATE THAT PEOPLE SYMPA-
THIZE WITH ALLIES.

London, Aug. IA (v1a Ottawa).-"In-
ternal conditions in India, save In por-
tions of Bengal where robber bands
periodically break out, are highly sat
isfactory," says Reuter- dispatch from
Simla.
"The people Of Bengal showed their
desire to help in the war by organiz-
ing stationary field hospital. After
doing excellent work, this hospital has
now been withdrawn, but scope for the
national and patriotic aspirations of
the Bengalis has been afforded by the
raising OF a double company Of them.
1t will be trained and sent to the front
for active operations. The result of
this experiment will be watched with
interest Besides the Bengals, three
double companies Of Indian Christians
recruited from the Punjab have re-
Gently been raised and are doing we'll.
mo less than SIX Indian officers and
soldiers have now earned the Victoria
cross and twenty-seven have gained
the military cross.
"All classes of creeds throughout
the entire country held intercession
services on August 4, praying in the
churches, mosques and temples for
success for the British armies.
"Relations between the. governments
of India and Afghanistan continue to
be of the friendliest character and the
latter is scrupulously maintaining an
attitude of neutrality which was prom
ised at the beginning Of the war and
subquently reaffirmed.
'The Afris, the strongest and most
important tribe, has remained staunch
throughout, thereby setting an exam.
pie Of loyalty to their neighbors. The
only troublesome factors are the Nah.
suds a tribe OF hereditary robbers and
raiders. Otherwise the restless bord
erland is quieter than 1t has been Tor
many year,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
Attorneys Lose No Time iIf
Getting Petitions Filed
While Time Permits
JUDGMENTS SOUGHT
IN MOST ACTIONS.
Suits for Varying Sums Arr
Begun; Thursday Is Final \
Day on Which to File

With Thursday Of this week o. the
last filing day for the coming August
term of district court the clerks oflcoS
is, every day. receiving many petitions
to be noted for trial.
Mary Rice is asking Judgment ofs
$500 and interest from Pete Werss
bachoski. She claims that on or about
June l, 1918, she loaned the defendanks
$500 and that he promised to repay ~
IN short time. She adds that neithoSza
the sum nor any part Of It have besa|
paid.
The Peoples Building and savinsps
association of Ottumwa, has flled two|
suits. One Is against ZelmA and Alma;
Chittenden and asks a Judgment o45
$2,52308. and the foreclosure OF "
mortgage. The other against Alma IxS
and H. c. Fletcher asks q judgmoa1a
Of $226.59 and a foreclosure to securoS
1t.
Charles H. Barton has fled ! suitA
against l.. Fl. Hughes in which he asks
for Judgment of $4,000 for alleged
damages from dam which IL said
to cause water to overflow ON the plain
tiff's land In Riverview.
Rachel I. Shelley has petitioned the
court for a divorce from A1va Shelley
and papers in the matter Of the assigns
ment Of 2. A. Frasier. insolvent, have
been filed. as.
The August term Will open two
weeks from today. Monday August 81
and Judge 9. w. Vermillion, Of Center
vile, will preside The session WIZ
continue for eight weeks and muO6l
work will be put out of the way during
that time. A. M. Bartlett, Of Ottums
wa, will report the proceedings. The
first week will be devoted to matterf
not requiring the services Of q jurys3
The venire, drawn a few weeks aSoN
will appear on the second TuesdaY3
September 8. at 10 o'clock and assigNl
ments will be made the first few dayos))
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
MILITIA
ON PRACTICE HIKE

Camp Wilson, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.
Aug. IA. The first Illinois brigade be-
gan its thirty-three mile march to
Landa's Park early today. Selma, Tex.
will be the camping spot tonight. The
march will be completed in two days,
Capt. Arthur Furlong and Lieut.
John McGillen OF Co. l., seventh Hi.
nois infantry, have resigned. Another
resignation was that of Capt. John p.
Sheying, veteran adjutant of the Sec
ond infantry Col. Garrity has appoint
ed Capt. Edward A. Lutter his success
sor
Preparations are being made for in
spection of the first brigade by Gov.
Dunno Of Illinois and Adjt. Gen. Dick
son and staff at Landa's park.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
TUGS SEARCHING
FOR SAILING SHIP

San Francisco, Aug. 14-With her
crew in state Of mutiny, the bark
Callao, which left here Saturday for
New York, was hove to last night
somewhere off the Golden gate await
ing tug to bring her back to this
port The Callao sent radio call for
a tug. The tug Sea Queen was dis
patched to her aid but returned, hav-
ing been unable to locate the windjam.
mer on account of the dense fog. An.
other tug has been sent out
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
Long Strides Being Taken
By Cars Soldiers on
the Way to Lemberg
AUSTRIAN ARMY
IN BAD POSITION
French Make Gains Taking
Them Nearer PerOnne,
Present Objective

London, Aug IA The Russian drive
in Galicia is pushing the Austro-
German armies backward toward Lem
berg at rapid rate
Both flanks of Gen. Count Won Both
mer's army on the Lemberg front are
under heavy pressure and it's center,
forced from the line of the Stripa, is
accounted by military observers in en-
a position in it's rear along the upper
Zlota Lipa, to which it Is presumed to
be retreating.
gains for the Russians on the northern
wing of this front, on the upper Sereth.
while to the south Gen. Letchitzky Is
continuing his thrust up the Dniester
in the vicinity of Mariampol, seven
miles from Halicz. The Russian armies
In the center also are pursuing the
Austrians in the middle Stripa and
Koropice regions
Continuing their advance from Co.
rizia on the Isonzo front, the Italians
have made further progress on the
Carso plateau to the southeast
The Germans have sharply counter
attacked along the line west of Po-
zleres, which last night the British
carried to "a depth of 800 or 400 yards
on front Of nearly mile. The at
tack was partly successful.
French Advance.
Following up their gains on the
north bank of the Somme, the French
are pushing their advance to a point
where German evacuation of Clery,
commanding the direct approach to
Peronne from the northwest may be
compelled. Fighting is being contin-
ued in the Maurepas sector northwest
of Clery. To the left of the Fay
Deniecourt road French attack re-
suited in carrying some trenches.
The Turks claim to have compelled
the British to retreat east Of the Suez
canal with heavy losses, but London
asserts that British cavalry is still in
pursuit of the Turkish rear guard.
The British in Mesopotamia attempt
ed an advance against the Turks along
the Euphrates river but retreated after
two hours fighting. Further advances
against the Russians on the Persian
front also are claimed by the Turks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
Burlington and Sioux City
Lads Caught With Loot
From Hardware Store
PAIR SUSPECTED
OF STEALING AUTO
Nebraska Couple Arrested
When Attempt Is Made to
Sell Numberless Car

Fairfield Aug. 14.-Special: The
arrest of two young men for robbery OF
a hardware store the capture OF
man and woman attempting to dispose
of an automobile said to belong IN
Lincoln, Nebr., and the taking from
Burlington No. 6 of negress believed
to be crazed with dope" furnished
this city with more than the regular
measure Of excitement Sunday.
The Richardson hardware store on
the east side Of the square, was broken
into early Sunday morning and two
young men giving the names Of Dale
Boss, of Sioux City, and Ed. Won kut
zluben, OF Burlington. about 1S and ~
years Of age, respectfully, were caught
by Night Policeman Fry Copeland at
$3.50 a. m.
Entrance to the store was made by
cutting a hole around the lock OF the
front door. A quantity Of knives.
razors manicure sets. ETC., were found
on the young men who are now In jail
awaiting their hearing which may be
held late this afternoon.
Young Boss has been in Burlington
for the past few weeks and is said to
have met his pal there. Officer Cope
land who made the catch, was former
ly an express messenger on the Bur-
lington, residing at Ottumwa.
Try to Sell Auto.
Sheriff Shan Campbell gave chase
successfully Sunday afternoon to a
man and woman giving the names OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Samuels. Of New
York, Nebr., who earlier In the after
noon called at the Stortz garage and
offered to sell an almost new car for
the sum Of $3.50. The car bore no
number and the suspicious Of Mr..
Stortz was aroused and refusing to
purchase the auto he later notified
Sheriff Campbell The latter having
knowledge OF a car of similar kind
stolen at Lincoln, Nebr., recently,
gave chase to the pair, who in the
meantime had left the city in the
direction Of Ottumwa, where it is be-
lieved they were planning to take an
other route. avoiding Fairfield.
The officer overlook the pair near
Bernhart and brought them back to
Fairfield, where they are being held
awaiting word from Lincoln. The
couple claim they reside in York, Nebr.
and that they were en- route to Spring
field, Ill.,, and came into Fairfield to
telegraph home for money. They said
they left their home last Thursday.
+" Remove Dope Fiend.
When Burlington No. 6, the fast ex-
press train bound east, arrived here
Sunday afternoon, scene was en-
acted at the depot by negress who
boarded the train at Abba. Her con-
duct on the train was such that the
conductor wired ahead for an officer
to meet the train at Fairfield and the
actions OF the woman who Is said to
have been dope fiend and crazed by
drugs, necessitated three men to take
her from the station to the Jail block
away. Twenty minutes were consumed
in the task. The coat of the conductor
and the shirt of one Of the officers
were torn by the woman who fought
like manic. She was placed in a
padded cell in Jail.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
MORE SALOONS, OFFEND.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Sixty more Chi
cago saloon keepers today faced the
possibility of having their licenses re
voked by Mayor Thompson in the cam
paign to enforce the Sunday closing
law. They were reported to have kept
their places of business open yester-
day
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
ITALIAN STEAMER
SENT TO BOTTOM

London, Aug. 14.-Lloyds announces
the sinking Of the Italian steamship
Nereus, the Italian sailing vessel Dina
and the French sailing vessel Saint
Gaetan. %a
The Nereus sailed from Newport
News July 19 and passed Gibraltar
August T. She was built in 1901 and
was $40 feet long, Of 1880 tons gross.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
|ONANs TO MAKE TIRES
Big Million Dollar Firm 10 Organized
at Davenport; Factory viii Be
Erected There. ..

2 Davenport, Aug. 14.-Davenport cap.
italists, headed by J. w. Bettendorf,
of the Bettendorf car works, have
organized the Iowa Rubber Tire Co..
with a capitalization Of $1,000,000.
The company will erect large factory
here. Experts in tire manufacturing
have been secured from eastern fac
tories and will be placed in charge of
the various departments.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
RUSSIAN REPORT.

Petrograd, Aug. 14.-Along the Gal
ician front the Russian sweep con-
tinues unchecked, today's official an
nouncement states. Further gains
have been made on the upper Sereth.
In the region of the middle Stripa and
the Koropice the Austrians are being
pursued by the Russians, who rached
the northern bank of the Dniester be-
fore Mariampol. .,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
IOWA EXPERIENCES.
REALLY COOL WAVE

Des Moines, Aug. 14.-Cool weather,
which by comparison with the high
temperatures of last week, constituted
almost cold wave, was generally re.
ported today throughout Iowa.
Waterloo, Carroll and Marshalltown
reported minimum Of so degrees,
while the maximum was reported at
Burlington where the mercury regis
tered 88.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
MISSING FARMER
FOUND ON FERRY

Dubuque, Aug. 14.-Charles Blair,
farmer of Decorah, disappeared from
his home about two weeks ago, after
having sustained an injury to his head.
He was located here yesterday even
ing working as an engineer on ferry
launch. He claimed to have had a
lapse Of memory. He returned home
this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
AMERICAN DIES "
IN ALLIES RANKS

Council Bluffs, Aug. 14.-Advices
Just received here from the Canadian
government say Charles Mongene, son
of Joseph Mongene Of Council Bluffs,
was killed in action August in
France, where he has been fighting
for the allies in a Canadian regiment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
woRLDTYPos MEET.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. lathe sixty
second annual convention Of the In
ternational Typographical union open
ed here today.
noon attended crab feast at a river
resort
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
FRENCH REPORT,

Paris, Aug. 14.-French troops cap
tured some trenches on the left of the
Fay Deniecourt road in the Somme
sector last night, says the war office
announcement today There was
brisk cannonading in the region of
Maurepas. German attacks near hill
304 and at Fleury were repulsed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.

Erie, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-Ralph Arnold,
16, was killed and Role Boyd, 1S, was
seriously hurt when an automobile
containing six young men from Anna
wan, ILL.,, overturned into a ditch near
Erie Sunday afternoon. The party
was on the way to ball game.