davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19
VIM. MARTIN, HE SHOES HORSES.
GROVER GRUNTS

The people around here are 60
ing some this last week getting
ready for spring. 1t seems as
if it is long ways off yet.
Mr.. B. O. Wolf was out prac-
ticing shooting one day last week,
and did fairly we'll for start.
Julius Klatt's youngest boy was
the victim Of a very serious acct
dent the other day. He was play
ing with a wine glass and fell on
it cutting him once just below the
right eye and once on the right
temple. He is on the gain now. /
Mr.. Gus Fuerstenau is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Joe Strohfus is home from
her daughters, Mrs. W. Daley,
where she has been stayingfor a
few days.
John McFerran spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McFerran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Born. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fuerstenau and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe McFerran spent Sunday
at Gust Fuertenau's.
The new blacksmith started up
. business in this city this week.
The Grover Farmers elevator Co.
1 are to have a meeting next Satur-
day for the purpose Of starting a
farmers lumber yard in this city.
4 The singers of the Lutheran
1 church are practicing for the Eas-
ter doings.
The new grain buyer for the
1 Hawkeye elevator Co. didn't stay
\ very long. They will find out that
some people aren't as easy as they
Hook.
%z HAPPY HUNTER
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19
FULLER G. PHIPPS FANClES

FULLER G. PHlPPs FANclEs
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Bodt-
kcr spent a few days with Alden
phipps and wife.
Vim. Quick was a pleasant
caller at Albert Christians Sat
urdap evening.
Fred Phillips and family spent
a few days in the live city.
Roy Phillips returned to the
live city Friday after spending
a few weeks in this neighbour
hood.
y. Stricken and wife are on
the sick list this week.
George Goodsoll and wife
called at Phillips Saturday.
A number of neighbors in this
vicinity attended the sale at
Shep Pomroy's Monday.
George Moody called at Albert
Christians Monday.
Mrs. Will Campbell is on the
sick list this week.
Roy Phillips attempted to
commit "Susan-side." He went
to sleep on a load of straw and
rolled off.
John Phillips visited Water
town Monday.
Wilfred Bodtker purchased a
cow at the sale Monday.
Edward WEIGH is here from
Minnesota visiting his uncle,
Dave Darling.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19
Mel0bborbooo Mews

George Elfring is hauling lum-
Der to build him a new barn.
Fritz was seen riding thru the
country with his driving horse.
He certainly has the best driving
horse in the county.
The Elfring and Wolcott boys
called at Veeders' and Schuelkc' S
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Mclaughlin is visit
ing with her friend Miss Blanche
Lewis for week.
Charlotte Mclaughlin is visiting
with her friend Della Cook for Il
few days.
Misses Claudia Eeeder and Min
ME Schuelke were callers at Eng les
Sunday evening.
Misses Trinky and Lena Engles
left last week for Clark, S. d.,
where they will visit friends for a
few days.
HAPPY JACK
WIN. MARTIN, HE SHOES HORSES.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19

Miss Alice Matheny came up
from Bookings Saturday morning
and remained until Sunday evening
visiting with her sister Mrs. W. 5.
Madden.
Mrs. Sidney Fike returned home
Monday afternoon from Henry
where she has been visiting the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Hector Parliament.
Mrs. VIM. Reid and daughters
were shopping in the live city Sat-
urday.
Rev. J.W. Christensen returned
home Saturday from Java, Sd,
where he has been for the past
three weeks conducting revival SER
vices.
Miss Edna Watson is visiting at
the home Of her brother, David
Watson.
The German M. E.society served
dinner at the home of Mrs. H. F.
.uebke Tuesday.
Miss Daphne Bennett returned
to Minneapolis to resume her
school work.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19
PELICAN POINTERS

VIM. Dean was a pleasant caller
at Schuelke's Monday evening.
Fred Ferris has gone to the city
hospital to have his eye operated
on.
Willie Elfring was pleasant
caller at Veeder's and Herman
Everson's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. Wright and
Russ Bradley were pleasant callers
at Mr.. and Mrs. James Veeder's
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wolcott made
flying trip to the live city Thurs
day.
Frank Bradley is hauling hay
now days.
Billie Amacher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bradley were shopping in
the live city Saturday.
Mr.. Schuelke's family was all
home Sunday on a visit. There
were twenty-one in all.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19
cAsTLEWooD CONCERNS

4V s.
Mr., Clyde Horswill, cashier of
the Dempster state bank, spent Fri
day in eastwood attending to
business matters.
Mrs. "A. j. Horswill returned to
her home at the live city Saturday
morning after a short visit with
her mother. Mrs. Sarah Cunning
ham of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carter enter
tanned q few friends at their home
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Meadows Of
Watertown spent Friday with rela-
tiyes in this place
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Koppalman
LOT Auburn, Iowa, have moved to
this place and will make this their
future home
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19
"CHARLEY'S AUNT FOR

"CHARLEY'S AUNT" FOR
W. H. S.
"Charley's Aunt is farce
comedy full of interesting situa-
tions and good for one long laugh
from start to finish-to be given
at Grand Opera House Thursday
evening March So, 1909, for benefit
of High school.
Cast. ..@.
Stephen Spettigue-Addison Atwater
.Col.Sir Francis Chesney- Rex Adams
Jack Chesney- Raymond Beck
Charley Wykeham- Ray Hart
Lord Fancourt Babberly Rollin Gray
Brassett- Harold Allen
Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez
Lulu Mace
Kitty Verdum Laura Jones
Amy Spettigue- Clara Lee
Ella Delahay Grace Wells
Synopsis.
Time: The present. Commem-
moration week. Oxford.
ActI
Jack Chesney's rooms in college.
when pious frauds are DISPENSE
tons. s
1 Act ii 35.
Garden outside Jacks rooms.
while there's tea, there's hope
. Act III
Drawing room at Spettigue's
house. Dinner lubricates bust
] ness. "
Seats may be reserved at Cul.
] yer's Monday at noon. March %.
Thirty-five cent tickets admitting
i holder TO gallery will be on sale at
box office the evening Of the play
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19
Are You
Prepared

4 1894 MA
To put in your crop in the best posi-
BILE manner? To raise the best possible
crop during any season, the first essential
is to get good seed carefully sown in prop
erly prepared soil
GOOD SEED With Funston Auto
matte Grain Cleaner you may use ordin-
airy grain as it comes from the thresher,
and by carefully grading and cleaning
you may be sure that you are sowing
nothing but the best kernels and no foul
seed.
CAREFEL SOWING. The farmer
has only one way Of knowing when his
seeding is being properlydone and that is
by knowing that he has the latest scien-
tifcally correct machinery for that pur-
pose. THE DOWAGIAC DRILL co. of
DoWagiac, Mich, have made it their bust
ness for upwards OF thirty years to see
that the farmers were supplied with drills
that were strictly up to- the minute in all
the latest SUCCESSFUL improvements.
This seasons Dowagiac drills are the acme
Of perfection in seeding machinery. Made
in both single and double disc, dust proof
bearings five inch angle steel frame sup
ported by extra truss rods, etc. In fact,
there are SO many good features about
these drills that the only way to become
acquainted with them all is to come in and
look over our sample drills.
Il you need plow this spring you
Will do well to see our Defiance and Sat
tley Gangs.
Every farmer to whom we have sold
q Clover Leaf Manure spreader acknoWl-
enges, after comparing his with spreaders
Of every other make, that he has the best
spreader that his money could buy
REMEMBER THAT EVERY NIPPLE
MENT OR BUGGY THAT WE SELL Is
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED AND WE
STAND READY AT ANY TIME TO Full
FILL oURGUARANTEE
We ask that you come ia and see.
our samples before buying anything il
the implement line.
=. +. GOSS,
200 First ST, NV. WATERFOWL, S b.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19

TELL THEM YOU SAW THE AD
IN THE "NEWS."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19

WIN. MARTIN, HE SHOES HORSES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31

To RAISE THE
SHIP MAINE
AN ARGENTINE FIRM PROPOSES
TO REMOVE THE WRECK FROM
THE HARsoR OF HAVANA.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The PROPOSE
ton made to the Cuban government
by an Argentine firm to raise the
wreck of the battleship Maine recalls
the fact that heretofore, under the
auspices of the United States, a con-
tract was given to an American firm
for this purpose. Some of the arma-
ment, several of the bodies that re-
manned in the hold and records OF
the ship were secured, but the effort
to raise the vessel was abandoned.
Just what attitude OF the American
government may be towards a propo-
sition to raise the vessel is not
known. Heretofore it has been held
that congress alone has the authority
to say what may be done With the
wreck and that no executive depart
ment OF the government could aban-
don the governments claim to the
vessel.
Presumably, therefore, whatever be
done in the matter will require the
final consent of the American govern
ReRt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
Nv AssoeIated Press.

Citv Of Mexico, Aug. 3O.-A con-
seryatiye estimate of the damage
wrought at Monterey by the flood
DIaces the dead at 1,400 and the
property loss at $12.000.O0O. The riV-
er has now gone down and the dan
ger is over.
On to the present iple $50 bodies
have been recovered. One entire
quarter of the city Of Monterey was
destroyed and $4,000 persons today
are homeless. The water mains are
useless and the city is consequently
without drinking water; neither is
there light nor street car service, 1or
the power plant has been seriously
damaged.
II will be impossible to resume
train service for a week and as re-
suit the city is threatened with food
famine. The slaughter houses have
been destroyed Ten thousand per-
sons are being fed on bread, Gomez
aud soup by the municipal authorities,
and the American consulate is giving
food to all who apply. Thousands of
pt--fons have taken refdge in the ca
thedral and the churches.
Many adobe structures, soaked by
the rain, are falling and there has
been some additional loss OF life
from I0iS cause.
RAILROADS SUFFER.
The branch of the International
railroad between Monterey and Tam
pico suffered a score OF washouts-
The iron bridge at San Juan has gone
and 20 miles of the track of the Mat
amoras branch have been washed
out. There are a dozen washouts
between Matamoras and Cueves and
the big iron bridge over the Rincon-
aga between Saltillo and Monterey is
gene.
The total Of the loss to the rail-
roads probably will exceed 100000.
Eighteen blocks of residences and
business houses has been entirely
washed away. The more wealthy
people of Monterey together with the
American residents are contributing
to the mayors fund which is being
expended for food.
The greatest loss OF life is said to
have been caused by the giving away
of the reservoir dam. Monterey is
situated in a cup-like valley and IS
surrounded on three sides by steep
mountains. The water rushed into
this valley down the bed OF the Santa
Cqtarina river. This stream is ordt =
narily $50 yards wide, but with the
advent Of the food it's banks were
fully three quarters Of a mile apart.
It is estimated that eighteen inches Of
rain fell.
The federal authorities here are
busy with the organization Of relief
measures. Benefit theatrical per-
fo-mances, bull fights and fairs are
beng planned. Subscription lists are
being opened all over Mexico City,
and other cities of the republic are
responding to Monterey's urgent call
for assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
Mysterious Gases Kill
Five of VeSSeIS Crew

ion of gas was heard and as soon as
water began to pour into the paint
locker fumes began to rise from it in
great volumes.
Captain Carver took five members
of the Filipino crew forward with
him to investigate. The failure OF
the men TO return led Hutchins II
make an investigation, and he was
almost overcome, but was revived.
When the men were finally dragged
back from the hold it was found that
by some fnexplieable freak the bod
les had been stripped naked By tha
fumes. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
Is COUNTRIES
REPRESENT
At BIC MEETING
SAMUEL GOMPERS SPEAKS AT
SESSION OF TRADES UNION
CONGRESS AND IS IN SYMPA-
THY WITH INTERNATIONAL Or
GANIZATiON.
BY Associate Press

Paris, Aug. 30.-Eighteen countries
with a membership of four million,
two hundred and forty-six thousand
are represented in the trades union
congress here. Samuel Gompers, the
American, was one of the speakers,
and said he favored an international
organization, but insisted on the in
dependence of each nation.
America is in allegiance with the
international movement so far as is
consistent with the ideas OF Ameri-
can unionists," said he.
The conference passed resolutions
of sympathy with the workmen of
Spain and Sweden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-Mysterious
gases released from the hold of the
U. S. collier Nan Shen when the steel
buIkheads OF that vessel were store
in by a typhoon were responsible for
the death of five members of her
crew, according to the story of Third
Assistant Engineer Elmer Hutchins,
who arrived here yesterday on board
the cruiser Buffalo. The collier was
en- route from CaYite TO Hong Kong.
Shortly after the ship ran into a ter
rife typhoon. noise like the explos-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
CURTISS HAS
HIS MACHINE
SENT To PARIS
AVIATION RACES CLOSE AT
RhEIMs-AMERIcAN DOES NOT
KNOW WHEN He WILL RETURN
BY Associated Press.

Rheims, Aug. 3O.-FOllowing the
close OF the aviation races here the
machine Of Glenn Curtiss, the Ameri-
can, was shipped to Paris this after
noon. Curtiss followed in an auto
mobile.
He has not decided yet when he
will return to America, as officials at
Brescia, Italy, are making induce
ments to have him stop there.
The number of flights here aviation
week were thirteen hundreds, but not
a fatal accident. There were two
hundred thousand paid admissions
yesterday. The aeroplane companies
took orders for fifty-two machines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
av AssocIated Press.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug 30.-Mrs
James Barclay, of Buffalo, n. Y, and
J. n. Gentry, the detective, who are
charged with the kidnapping of Mar
ion Bleakly, the incubator baby, left
for Topeka shortly before noon to-
day in the custody of Kansas officers,
to stand trial.
During the morning their attorneys
appeared before Judge E. E. Porter
field in the circuit court and dis
missed the writ of habeas corpus
granted August % to prevent the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
Kidnappers EnrOute to
Kansas City for Trial

prisoners being returned to Kansas
pending hearing on a requisition be-
fore Governor Hadley.
Mrs. Barclay announced that her
bond had been perfected and that
she would return TO Kansas City i'm
1lediately after presenting it to the
Kansas court. Today's action Will not
affect the habeas corpus proceedings
to prevent the return of Marian 70
Mrs. J. J. Bleakley, the mother. Hear
ing on the latter case will be had
here September 9, before Judge Por-
terrified
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
NEW BOND ORDINANCE
INTRODUCED IN COUNCIL
Children of the Strikers
Refuse to 90 to School

Many of the strikers, VINO have
children, were recently evicted from
the company's houses and Nare nov
residing in another district. Those
who remain are making no effort TO
send their children TO school.
Tomorrow is the last day allowed
to the tenants of company houses, &C
cording to the eviction notices. A
large number of families are moving
out today.
Conditions were quiet in the strike
district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
COL. FLOURNOY
THROUGH
WILL CONSULT WITH DIRECTORS
AND MANAGER OF JACKSON
LUMBER CO.. REGARDING THE
CASES.

Col. w. w. FlournOy, of DeFuniak
counsel for the Jackson Lumber Co.
passed through the city last night en-
route north to consult with Manager
Harlan and directors of the jackson
Lumber Co. regarding the men who
are to serve their sentences in At
lanta.
1t develops that about only one OF
the five men is now in Florida. S
z. Higgins is in Walton county, Flor
ida, or near Lockhart. C.. c. Hilton
IS somewhere in Alabama, DR.. Wal
ter Grace is in Texas, Robert Gaia
CHER is in Chicago and Mr.. Harlan is
in Wisconsin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
WOODALL IS At
JACKSON FOR
SAFE KEEPING
MAN WHO ASSAULTED TWELVE
YEAR-OLD GIRL TAKEN FROM
RRookHhVEN, MISS, FOR FEAR
OF LYNcHINe.
Nv Associated PRESS.

Brookhaven, Miss, Aug. -30.-Rob-
ert Woodall, charged with committing
criminal assault on a little girl yes
terday at Pearl Haven, mill town
near here, was taken to Jackson this
morning for safe keeping under es-
cort of the company Of state militia
which was sent here at an early hour
today by Governor Noel. The Brook
haven company, which was placed on
guard here when a lynch was threat
ened last night, remained on duty
until the Jackson company had len
with the prisoner on a special train.
The victim, who was reported to
be in q critical condition 1ast-ni8ht
is much improved today and will re-
cover. Excitement here has subsidized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
To HAVE NAVAL
DEMONSTRATION
At NEW ORLEANS
FOUR FIRST CLASS BATTLEsHIPs
WILL BE SENT THERE DURING
THE VISIT OF PRESIDENT TAFT
BY AssoeIated Press.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Taft will be
met at New Orleans with a naval
demonstration when he is there this
fall. II is planned by the naval de-
partment to send the first-class bat
tleshipS Mississippi, North Carolina,
Montana and New York there.
The ships may make a trip up the
Mississippi river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
HARTMAN IN
A STATEMENT
SAYS HE'S OK,
WANTS NEWSPAPERS TO WITH
DRAW THEIR REPRESENTA-
TIVES AS THEY ANNOY FRIENDS
CALLING UPON HIM.
BY Associated Press.

Arden, n. Y, Aug. 3O.--Edward II.
Hartman, annoyed by representatives
of the press, issued q statement today
saying he is all right, and II anything
serious happens he would advise the
press.
He asked that the press now with
draw it's representatives. He wants
this done for the benefit of friends
who visit him, and who have been in
tercepted by interviewers asking for
the latest news of his condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
CONFERENCE TO RAISE
REGISTRY FEE TO 10 CENTS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. SO.-A conference
of postal registry officials from the
principal cities in the United States,
called by Postmaster General Hitch
cock to consider details of a plan
raising the registry fee from eight to
ten cents met here today and began
deliberations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
VICTIMS OF FLOOD
NOW NUMBER I 400
BY Associated Press.

PittsbuTg, Aug. 30.-When the pub
lie school at Pittston, located IN the
Pressed Steel Car company strike
district, resumed today after the
summer vacation, only three small
children ont Of an enrolment Of 200
were present.
On a telegraph pole opposite the
front door Of the building was post
ed a sign, written in child's hand
writing, as follows: I'VE are all on
a strike"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31

The American National Bank was
"at home" to it's friends, the public,
yesterday and the public was present
in goodly numbers to greet the officers
and employees in their me new
banking house.
For months, skilled wOrkmen have
Iabored necessarily to complete what
many aver is the handsOmest bank
ing house in Florida, and yesterday
the finished work was revealed to the
inspection of the public. The bank
opened the massive doors at 10
o'clock and, while the reception
proper was announced for from 10
8 D. m, the visitors began to arrive
even earlier in the day and a con-
slant stream of people poured through
the bank from the time Of opening in
the morning until the closing or the
doors at last night.
The finished Grecian marble, the
highly polished mahogany woodwork,
the bronze. and brass and glistening
steel of the metal fixtures, the soft
coIors of the heavy antique lamps,
and the white simplicity OF the great
Doric pillars were all given height
ened effect by the rich ferns and
flowers with which the banking room
had been supplied. One OF the most
striking decorative features OF the
interior was a huge bronze eagle
which looked out over the banking
room from above the entrance TO the
elevator lobby.
It all presented q beautiful scene
and particularly after the lights had
been turned on, and many express
sions of pleasure and delight were
heard throughout the day
interior Arrangement
The presidents Office Is the hrse
one inside the door. on the right.
Here Mr.. c. w. Lamar, president or
the hank. will be right on the firing
line. and from this point Of vantage
be able to see the customers OF the
bank without any Of the red tape and
formaIity so common among banks.
Mr.. Lamar's office, in keeping with
the other arrangements OF the bank
interior, is done in mahogany, the
floor being Of inlaid woods. Covering
the centre of the floor is q handsome
Brussels rug, dark green In color,
upon which is placed Mr.. Lamar's
desk, which is Of mahogany, and de-
signed fIat-topped, with sanitary base.
Adjoining the presidents office. and
next in order from the door, Is the
Office of the vice-president and
cashier, Mr.. NJ. e. Clark. Mr.. Clark's
office is raised something like six
inches above the floor proper and
from this elevation he is in a posi-
ton to oversee all that is taking place.
He is, like the president, readily ac-
cessible to the public, the arrange
ment of his quarters being made with
that object specially in view. Mr..
Clark's Office is separated from the
main lobby Of the bank by q marble
Ic,nntIn,,ed On, Paee ,.,Ln
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
sTEEPLEJAcK KILLED BY
A FALL OF TWO FEET
Rv Assnclared Press.

New York, Aug. 3U,-ReIden WOOD
ring, the steeplejack who rugged the
flag pole on the Singer building and
who had spent most of his life work
ing at dizzy heights, fractured his
skull when he fell two feet from a
chair to the floor and died soon after
wards. Woodring was leaning back
in the chair when it toppled over
with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
IN HANDSOME NEW QUARTERS
Received Public in Fine New
Banking House Yes
terday.
GREETED BY
MANY FRIENDS

INTERIOR FINISHING OF GREcIAN
MARBLE, BRONZE, AND MAHoo-
ANY GIVES RICH EFFECT,
WHILE SIMPLICITY OF AR
RANGEMENT MAKES BANK
NOTABLE FOR A DEPARTURE
FROM CONVENTIONAL BANKING
HOUSE STYLE - RECEPTION
LASTED UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK LAST
NIGHT. Ina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
oLDFIELD MAKES NEW
HALF MILE RECORD
Nv Annotated Press.

Erie, Pa, Aug. 30.-Oldfeld estab-
lisheG a new record for half mile
track here today, making mile IN
one minutes, twelve and one fifth
seconds. Battling" Nelson was in
the car with OIdfieId when the record
was made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
WINNERS OF SUNDAY
MOTOR BOAT RACES

At a late hour it was declared that
winners in the motor boat races at
Magnolia Bluff were as follows
Laura, first prize; Marie, second
prize; Uncle Dan, third prize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
JN0, SANDERS,
70 YEARS Of ACE,
IS 4 B|GAM|ST
ALLEGED THAT HE HAS FOUR
WIVES. ONE OF WHOM HE MAR
RED ABOUT FOUR MONTHS
AGO.
BY Associates Press.

New Albany, Ind, Aug. 30.-John
c. Sanders, seventy-fiye years old,
who came here from Dayton, Ohio,
was arrested today charged with
bigamy. 1t is alleged he has four
wives.
He was accompanied here by the
fourth, whom he married four months
ago.