davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
rhouaht She Had Arrived.

Il have moved into perfect gem of
an apartment on the sixth floor of one
Of those new houses" said the woman
who paints china, "and am reveling In
it's liberal supply Of fresh air and sun
light"
But don't you find the stairs an
overbalancing disadvantage" asked
an acquaintance.
"The thought Of the coy quarters at
such moderate cost colors my climb
with the roseate hue of optimism, -
laughed the artist, "but one of my GUS
toners. middle aged and filed with
good food and the Joy Of living, evil
IDENTITY found it a narrowing expert
ence.
ut seemed ages that l waited in the
hall after the ringing Of the lower
bell. and upon hearing the labored
breathing Of my ascending visitor /
ran back for the smelling salts.
when had administered all the
means Of resuscitation at hand she
managed to articuiate between gasps:
81 thought st. Peter always opened
the door. New York Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
Sunset In 4th. Red City" Of s.v.ri..

Sunset In "the Red City" Of 6avaria.
The numerous entrances to the old
town Of Rothenburg are guarded by
beautiful watchtowers. which are in
habited by impoverished old women.
who rent their airy lodgings for q
nominal sum- The red twinkle Of
their lamps high over the dusky streets
OF Rothenburg at night-for it is as
medieval in its lighting as in many
other ways-is very charming in ef-
feet. The walls Of Rothenburg are a
constant delight to visitors, who, by
aint of much squeezing through mar
row passageways and cropping in dark
ness, are able to make circuit Of the
city. getting glimpses on the way
through loopholes Of the green country
outside. Wondrous views Of the town
are also to be had from many Of the
distant hills. At sunset the sight of
Its graceful towers and clutter of red
roof tops Is like fair vision Of ro-
nance. The city blazes for a mo-
ment in fiery mist. then suddenly
melts, mirage-like. in the gathering
dusk. leaving a sense Of something
born of dream, the illusion Of an en-
chanter's wand.-Rothenburg Letter to
Vogue,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
DIED.

CLIFFORD-At South Brooksville, July 81,
Richard Clifford, aged 66 years, months, %
days.
DAVIS-At Portland, July 81. Charles w
Davis, formerly of Brooksville, aged So
years, months, 20 days.
EMERY-At West Eden, July 49, Alfred
Emery, aged AZ years.
ERNESTE-At Stonington, Aug 2, Guoience
Erneste, aged AZ years
GRAY-At Dedham, July &c. Miss Hattie Gray,
aged 2s years.
GURN-A- stonington, Aug 2, Tenari Gurn,
aged 45 years.
HALL-At Swans Island, July 81, Capt John
Hall, of Sedgwick, aged IS years, smonths,
% days.
LORD-At West Brooksville, July 81, Ruth,
widow of Isaiah Lord. aged SO years.
NELSON-At Stoningtou. Aug 2, Peter Nelson,
of Sweden, aged As years.
M'QUINN-At Hartland, July 81, Mrs Jane Nc
Quinn, formerly of Ellsworth Falls, aged IS
years.
SNOW MAN-At Penobscot, Aug /, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs Lewis A Snowman.
WHITE-At Surry, July 80, Calvin D White,
aged rs years, months.
WHITTEN-At Gouldsboro, July %, Brewer
Whltten, aged "a years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
SULLIVAN HARBOR.

Rachel Emery, of Winchester, Mass, is
the guest Of Mrs. A. .. Cummings.
Mrs. Harvey Dunbar and son have re-
turned from visit to Massachusetts.
Robert Lincoln, OF Cambridge, Mass, is
guest of Rev. H. H. Saunderson and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
tiers and George Walker arrived. Saturday
night.
Ralph Emery and family, of Newton,
Mass, are expected at Mrs. Cummings
this week.
Mrs. Harry Moody, with children, of
Newburyport, Mass, is visiting her pa
rents, A. s. Gray and wife.
Mrs. Henry Heppner and daughter, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, we're recent guests Of
Mrs. Charles Allen. Mrs. Heppner was
Susie Adams, Of Ellsworth, and formerly
taught school here.
Aug2. H,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04

Five young men went into shop re-
Gently to buy lat each. Seeing they
were in joking mood, the shopman said
s'Are you married." They each said
"Yes". "Then I'll give hat to the one
who can truthfully say he has not kissed
any other woman but his own wife since
he was married" ssHand over that hat,'
said one OF the party; ''I've won it,
ssWhen we're you married?' yesterday
was the reply. One of the others was
laughing heartily while telling his wife
the joke, but pulled up suddenly when
she said: 81 say, John, how was it you
didn't bring home hat?''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
COUNTY NEWS.
aouLDsBoRo.

GOULDSBORO.
Mrs. Georgia Young is ill.
A son was born to Gowen Whitaker and
wife July3.
Mrs. c. Campbell has been spending q
week at E. W. Bridges, Prospect Harbor.
Mrs. Carrie Rice, with two children, oil
Sullivan, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Tracy.
Mrs. Carolyn Allen, of Columbia Falls,
and Mrs. Ophelia Written, of Steuben, are
visiting their niece, Mrs. Edith Hovey.
Mrs. Mary Squirting fell last week,
breaking the muscles of her knee. Mrs.
Squirting was in the hospital at Bangor
last year for an operation for tuberculosis
OF the bone, in the same knee that is in
jured.
Brewer Written died at the home OF his
niece, Mrs. Carrie Dyer, Tuesday, July u.
Mr.. Written was eighty-seven years OF
age. He leaves two sisters-Mrs. Carolyn
Allen, of Columbia Falls, and Mrs. Susie
Lawrence, Of Minneapolis, MIMI, and
two brothers-Lorenzo, of Steuben, and
Richard, Of Seattle, Wash. Interment
was in the family lot at Steuben.
Aug. 2. JEN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04

"rfaeu. why, nc gong 20 ue rnd1
ried-that's ALL"
But she forgot to be on her guard
the next morning when John enthusi-
astically remarked that she should
have heard Kitty sing "Dearie" the
night before. "Dearie"-what fool.
ish name for a song. And with that
one contemptuous thought all the BIT
terness Of the thing came back to her.
DO you always have to talk abous
her-even at the breakfast tableYr
Johns lips came together in q
straight line. Il thought he began.
then stopped abruptly. Ten minutes
later he left the house in silence.
Mary would have given all she pos
sessed to recall those words. A sort
Of hopelessness came over her. II she
could control herself no better than
that now. what would she do later?
II she only could be sure that the
girl would be sensible! From Johns
description 1t didn't seem as II she
could possibly be. HE has lost his
head over some little fiirt." she told
herself, land can't stop him. won
-. Ar
$3.50 80, ;. ee e
-. ~
..ae. nc. . 49,, NC. uouue W.
49, as... ~. ~ 49, '. 20 aoou'
ss. .u supp ,ne sa'u.n-
49,. .s ~. 10y que ,onseu "
r. :" n.' SCI w" me suoyse''
uass p"ssu nen sue couiu
49, ~. .on
% - So
o'ou ne enen .ou
80. ~" s p'a .na'
~. on ~u"' ne ~ 'a'A aoou' nef
oI
Nor uiu ne wees passeu n.y. tnen
su esss "eeAs iol 'ne" JUN.
80 'o.s !oui supper
.,s,a anoun ~a'y que esenins
~ ny w" = .na''
os uow..o~n' ~a's ~ AAe
.n ..oo e"i. "uen' al a. onee, uiop-
~ - 10y pas a"u .y'nne
=. 'oeu in'" 'ne s'iee. Ane "a. was
IN slsn. uno you Know 'nere ,sn : an
oaneI un'i' o.oo' Anew eou'un see
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
EAST FRANKLIN.

Freeman Kinsman has gone to Bangor to
work.
Chauncy Wentworth is home from Ban
gor for a few days.
Mrs. T. M. Blsisdell spent few days in
Sullivan Center last week.
The Hooper reunion will be held at
Georges pond Wednesday, Aug 25.
Miss Maggie Harrison, who was working
in Bar Harbor, was taken with appended
tbs and was operated upon at the hospital.
Her mother, Mrs. W. l.. Hardison, and
daughter Angie, went to Bar Harbor Sun
day.
Aug2. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
MARLBORO.

Woodbury. Bowden is ill.
Friday, lightning struck at F. T. Hodg-
kins', but did no damage.
Mrs. Smith and grandson, of Bradley,
are visiting at the Lorimer cottage.
Leslie Gray was called to Dedham Sat
urday by the death of his sister, Miss
Hattie Gray.
Aug.2. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
Quite Different.

Maria" said Mr.. Rawlins, laying
aside his hat and overcoat and rubbing
his hands gleefully together. you
know that for years we have been
wanting to buy a building lot in Ken
nedy's subdivision. but couldn't afford
to do 1t on account Of the high prices
they ask for land out there. Well, I've
Just learned that Quinlan. who owns
one of the best lots in that entire
neighborhood. will sell 1t for half what
It cost him If he can get the cash. He
needs the money and can't get 1t any
other way. have great mind to buy
1t tomorrow morning. 1t comes easily
within our means"
II don't think you ought to do It,
joshua" said Mrs. Rawlins.
"You don't think ought to buy It?
Why not?"
ut would be taking advantage Of his
necessities"
but. Maria
Besides. have Just learned Of a
splendid opportunity to buy some fur
niture that we need. Grigson & Null
Inns are advertising parlor sets at one
third less than cost because they are
overstocked and can't AFFORD to carry
them through the season. I'd like to
buy about S21U worth Of parlor fur
niture. Wei never have as good a
chance again."
Being man of excellent self control.
Mr.. Rawlins merely smiled.-Youth's
Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
Sid July 81, sch Lulu W Eppes, Bar Harbor,
lumber, Whitcomb, Haynes & Co
Ar Aug l. A 7 Kimbali, Northeast Harbor
Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivan-Sld July 80, sch Alice ]
Crabtree for Phila
Sid July 81, sch Franconia
Ar July 81. schs Mary Wellington, Willie
L Maxwell
Southwest Harbor-Ar July 20, sch Fos-
ter
In port Aug 8, steam yachts Princess and
Peregrine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
BORN.

lCAIRNS-At Bucksport, July %, to Mr. and
I Mrs George w Cairns, daughter.
MYRICK-At Bluehill. July %. to Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Myrick, daughter.
SNOWMAN-At Penobscot, Aug l, to Mr. and
Mrs Lewis A Snowman, a son.
SOPER-At Orland, July 81, to Mr. and Mrs
Robert Soper, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
NORTH BLUEHILL,

Fernald Hill and wife, Of Westboro,
Mass, are visiting here.
Miss Lillian Leach and two daughters
are visiting Mrs. P. J. Grindle.
Arthur H. Johnson, of Dedham, Mass,
is visiting at N. Bowden's.
Carroll Dunbar returned Saturday from
Bangor hospital, where he had an oper-
alton performed on his arm, that was
broken in May.
Aug.2. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Berkeley, Mass, July
20, by Rev Joseph Hollingshead, Miss Ruth
r Horton, Of Berkeley, to Percy York, of
Bluehill.
ENISTON-ROYCE-At Augusta, July II,
by Rev H E Dumnack, Miss Elsie G kenis-
ton to Carl Royce.
HART-FREEMAN-At Sullivan, July,
by Rev Purdy, Miss Agnes Evelyn Urqu-
hart. of Boston, to George 1 Freeman, of
Sullivan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
A Handy Man.

"Why so sad?' queried the young
man, looking at her fondly.
"Oh, nothing special, only ! have
troubles OF my own" said the frail
young thing. signing.
81 insist IN taking hand In them"
he said. selling dainty palm that
was wasting its time In her lap.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
ISLESFORD,

The life-saving crew is ON duty for
another ten months.
Miss Gladys Mayo, of Southwest Harbor
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Mayo.
Aup 9 g
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22
CLARION IN CALGASIEU
Eysn il Iaks Charlss the Brsaa Dlseass Il
lists, and aa Eplasnls Is Fsarsa

The Lake Charles American Of the
18th has the following startling piece
Of news:
The dread charbon is again causing
The farmers Of Calcaaieu considerable
worry. There has been nore or less
Of it in the city right along, three
COWS and q horse having developed
it last week, but more alarming than
this is the fact that it has appeared
in the rural districts,
Last Friday one of Mark Prentice,s
mules died at Rice and on Monday
another Of the mules succombed.
Dr.. ]. VI. Brown, the veterinarian,
was called and found that the dis
ease was undoubtedly Charlton. He
took every possible precaution to
prevent further spread Of the disease
An epidemic Of Charlton among the
high priced animals the rice farmers
employ ID their work would be hard
er on the farmers than a government
report o. 3 car window experts
estimate.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22
SCHLESSINGER SURRENDERS
PFsAIbillea SpsakaF ard Alleged EmhauIaE
Gives Himself Bp at AhhaVlila

Albert s. SchIessinger will be re-
membered SIS one of She prohibition
speakers who canYassed this parish
during the prohibition campaign. He
afterwards left AbbevilIe, his home.
where he was I notary public, BY the
light Of this moon, after Maloneying
many mortgage notes.
He remained away until last week,
when he returned TO Abbegille and
surrendered to the authorities, being
admitted to bail on d $1,000 bond.
which he readily furnished, and says
he will stand trial.
His securities on bis bond as no
tary public have already paid Che
sum of nearly one thousand dollars in
satisfaction Of judgements obtained
By the holders Of spurious mortgage
notes issued by Schleasinger.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22
FURNISH CANE
TO SUGAR MILLS
81. Landry, Rapldes and AgOysllas Viii Sell
their Cans Crop te RsfIaarIss and
nils n other PasIshss.

st. Landry parish will raise more
cane this year than in many years
past. The invasion Of The weevil il
the cause for this, and had che
farmers been assured of q profitable
and ready market (which they will
havel much more would have been
planted. As it is many will save
their cane for seed for next year,
and q much larger crop may be ex-
pected the next season.
Speaking Of the cane crop Of st.
Landry, Rapides and AYoyenes, the
Sugar Planter last week says:
Five or six centrals along the
Texas & Pacific railroad, iii the sugar
region above DonaldsonYille, ara to
receive cane from AvoyelIes and
Rapides parishes next fall. In both
parishes there ID a very material en-
largement in cane areas, and st. Lam
dry parish, also, is joining the process
sion and is to supply much cane TO
Elm Hall central, on Bayou La
fourehe, which is likewise to get q
considerable tonnage from Point
Coupee parish. Over on the South
ern Pacific branch that traverses st.
Landry, the Lafayette and Sterling
centrals are to there draw supplies
this year, and look for every extern
sive increase in areas for 1910.
In st. Landry, AvoyelIes and.
Rapides, there are only two 400-ton.
sugar factories now operative, G. w.
Sentelps Leinster In Avoyelles, and
the Augusta Sugar gompany's mil,
in st. Landry. The Est. Lueien Coco
also have q small sugar plant near
Cottonport in Avoyelles, and there
are two fair sized syrup mills and one
large one il Rapides. Upwards of
100000 ions cane will be shipped
out of these parishes next fall that
hlve no facilities for grinding at home,
and with further increase in cane
areas in 1910 it will be surprising if
there are not several more good sized
factories erected in our northern
sugar section the coming year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22
sasurday, NaaY 2, 1sos.
ats1e;saoek 4 en- enc Following described

certain tract OF prairie land, situated In
ble above StRta and parish, che mile west
OF the town Of 0peiouSaS, on road leading
from said town to Prairie Ronde, contain
Eng afty-tWo n 60-iO0 90 5O-f00l arpsnts,
end being bounded on the south by said
road north by II. T.. Garland, east BY land
sold to Afnede6 Provost and west by lane
betwean this tract n Mrs. Ghas. ThaEmD-
sen. See map OF two lots which compro
eaise this tract In suit 1852, with ali the
buildings n improvements thereon, being
the same property acquired by present ven-
dor OF George BOuFdter on the 10th day of
December, 1908 and of record in Conveyance
RookG No.4 at page 5f7-6 and being origt-
natact No. Sl99f on file In Clerks ONCE, st.
Landry pariShgsLa.s and acquired by said
BouFdieFo OF Ell &ari8nd and OF record in
Conveyance BS0K No. W3. page 6S clerks
oAise. 81. Landry Ia,
9erEas-For cash. to pay and satisfy the
sum OF TWENTY-FIVE hundred dollars with Ia
tefesE at the rate or eight per cent per an.
NUM- from March Z. 1908 until paid, together
Mat fen per Genk upon the amount OF nrfif
sclpaf and interest as attorney s. fees.
.apli7-Gt ut &. SWORDS. Shertn.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22
Babys Body Found n a Bale Of
Cotton.

Pr the description Of The clothing
which was On the body Of 4 small
child who was found pressed mi bale
Of cotton 1t q cotton mill ii Man
chester the child has been identified
as the missing child Of George e.
Hartman who was supposed 10 have
been stolen in Texas last December.
Hartman moved from Texas last
winter and now lives at Minden, Ia.
How the body got into The Gotten
bale is : mystery and it IS thought
that II was the result Of foul play and
The authorities viii investigate the
matter. It il known where Tie bale
of cotton vas pressed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22

The VICTOR the best disc mach
inc, and the Edison, the best cylinder.
record machine, on sale st e. j. Diet
lien The leading iewelar.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22

ard has accumulated such an amount
Of practical knowledge al 10 the best
and most economic methods Of pro-
ducing the staple crops Of the South.
The results obtained on one farm
IN one year, however reliable the
persons IL charge are of little value.
To be worthy Of cosinderation, the
results must show uniformity for q
series Of years, and must be corrobo-
rated by similar test in many lo-
calities.
The second object Of the Farmers,
Cooperative Demonstration Work is
to convey this information to the
farmers in such . way that It viii be
accepted.
No man is asked to make general
use Of the Demonstration methods.
until he has tested them on his own.
farm. He is advised to try one or
two acres the first year, and compare
the crop and cost with that Of adj
iscent fields under ordinary methods.
At present The greatest need Of
the American farmer, is not for more
experiments, sbut to be- shown the
farm methods, seeds. plants, teams,
implements, management, and ac-
counting that are best for the
average farmer, in such an effective
way that he will adopt them.
If there is any fairer OF more sue
cessful method than che Farmers
Cooperative Demonstration Work, Il
has not yet been brought TO public
attention.
We have entered upon this work
with the sole object Of throwing
light upon the common problems Of
the farm. and giving aid to the man
behind the plow.
We are greatly gratifed at the
cordial support accorded the work
By the fair-minded farmers of the
South, and take this occasion to ex-
press our thanks.
Respectfully,
S. A. Knapp,
Special Agent in Charge.
May II, 1909, Washington d. G.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22
CHURCH POINT FARMERS
Organization fer Mataal Observation-Disclosures
Sold for SO Gents a RushsE.

The Church Point Democrat Of
last Saturday reports the orgsniza-
ton Of an association Of Irish potato
farmers, having as its object the pro-
lection Of the interests Of farmers.
The move vas greatly accelerated
BIZ the fact that farmers who did not
know tbs market price disposed Of
their potatoes at SO cents per bushel,
when they could have obtained ST
and more.
The farmers expect to ship 8 car
Of potatoes this week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22
Fruit Crop Failure in Avoyelles

The information that we get from
people who visit this Office IN regard
to the fruit crop ii that it Is almost
8 total failure, Peaches and pIums,
as we'll as pears, are badly hurt By
the late cold weather. We believe
that the fig crop can be relied upon.
-Marksville Enterprise.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22
HIS Own JUVENILE COURT
AbbeVlIIs Chief 81 Police Adopts an Effective
War Of Correcting Juveniles.

Chief Of Police Dutel, Of Abbeville,
has instituted d juvenile court for him-
self, says the Abbeville MeridIonal:
When any Of the small negroes are
detected at mischief he arrests them
and after due Investigation has them
soundly threshed BY their parents
instead Of putting them ii jail. We
think this plan is more effective and
costs less.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22
sHERIFF's SALE.
EDWARD NJ. B0AGNI
rs.
LE0EoE 4 LTTTELL.

Go. 1857, a6th Judicial District Court, ST.
Landry Parish. La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22
Special Bargains Ut Firnberg
Bros.

Ribbons, all colors, worth 3Oc,
35c, now Zoe yard.
One yard wide white lawn, nice
sheer quality Special Price lOc yard.
New line of Ladies' Lace and Isle
Hose, Black and Tan 1Oc to soc pair
Choice Calicoes, ginghams and
checks good value at Sc yard.
Mems Isle Half Hose-The 25c
kind zoe pair.
Don't fail to see the splendid val
ties il the new laces at Sc yard.
We are showing Che best materials
for COMMUNION DRESSES, such as
Persian and Lingerie Lawns, Grand
mothers Suisse and Organizes at low
Prices.
go to Fifnberg Bros. They have
i. may 8-tf
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22

ny virtue of q WRIT OF seizure and sale. is.
sved out Of the Hon. 18th Judicial District
Court In and for the parish of st. Landry,
tn the above entitled and numbered SUIT,
end 90 me directed, ! havs seized and will
offer for sale, for cash, at public auction,
to the last n highest bidder, at h front
d0oro Of the Court House OF st. Landry PAR
Ism, at Opelousas, La. on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-17
F. c. LINZ PASSES
AWAY THIS A N.

E. C. Linz. for twenty five years iden-
titled with the commercial interests
of Hammond. he having been the pio-
neer in the paperhanging and painting
business, died this morning at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Turner,
1874 Summer street. He death was not
unexpected. as he had been sick for
nearly two months, a complication Of
diseases having caused his death. The
funeral has been arranged for next
Sunday morning. Services Will be held
at the home of his daughter, with whom
he had been making his home. next
Sunday morning at 1890. The Rev.
George r. Streeter viii oficiate. The
body will be inferred in Oakwoods GEM
etsry. Chicago.
OF his immediate family, 1Ir. Linz IS
survived by his two daughters-Mrs.
Turner and Miss Eleanor Linz. who is
making her home with her sister.
Mr.. Linz was one OF the best known
business men in Hammond. His place
OF business. 9s5 state street. was prac-
cally landmark in the city. lie was
only - years old and bis untimely
death Is mourned BY score Of friends