davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
nonSzzv.rt:!T GIT LANDS
 TWICE AT AZORES.
Crazed Italian on Steamship
 Tried to Attack Him.

Porta Delgada, Azores, March 31- At former President Roosevelt's re- quest the steamship Hamburg, en route For Naples, put in here, as Mir. Roose- welt wished to see the largest town on the Azores, its Notifications and its celebrated gardens.
 MT. Roosevelt and his party landed In a rough sea and were met by Ed ward A. Creevey, American consul, and William ". Nichols, vice consul, here. A large crowd was on the pier, which received the former president enthusiastically.
 The cOnsuls took MT. Roosevelt and his party for a drive. He expressed delight at the islands natural beau ties. Wherever he went he was recog- nized and cheered.
 After a stay of six hours the Ham, burg sailed hence for Gibraltar.
 Before coming to Porta Delgada, MT. Roosevelt landed at Horta, the first port made by the Hamburg since the vessel left Hoboken.
 The governor of Horta, A. De Frei- tas met the steamer and welcomed MT. Roosevelt, then took him and his party ashore and drove them about the city.
 When the Hamburg was three days out from New York, Giuseppe Tosti, a steerage passenger, broke from his companions and started for the upper deck, where eX-President Roosevelt was standing with his son Kermit.
 He has let them take away my child" shouted Tosti. Now he shall pay for it.''
 Sailors seized Tosti, quickly mastered him. carried him below and, by the captains orders, put him in irons.
 For four days the prisoner refused to eat, constantly crying, Roosevelt is trying to poison mc!'
 Tosti emigrated from Italy to New York with his son. The latter was de- ported as a dangerous character, and Tosti appealed to the White House to have the order of deportation rescind- ed.
 swerCd, but finally Tosti was informed that President Roosevelt could not in- terfere in the matter.
 ToSti then decided to rejoin his son and embarked on the steamer Ham, burg by pure chance.
 Being under the delusion that the ex- president wished to harm his son, the sight of Mir. Roosevelt drove him into T frenzy.
 Mr. Roosevelt enjoyed the voyage from New York hugely and was not soaaick, though there were two days of rough weather. His whole heart. all his expectations and hopes are in the African hunting grounds. He told the passengers he had no fear for his health while after big game in Ugan- Ho
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
A Little Good Paint in
 Time Saves $$$

When your buildings need painting, every days delay costs you money. The shu, rain. snow and frost are getting in their work. Lumber costs too much to let it decay for want of little paint. It costs less to use good paint than to go without it. We use nothing but good paint and artists with the brush on all our work. We guarantee a first class and durable job, prices reasonable. Don't put it off, let us figure with you on all Painting, Papering, Signs, etc.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
PLAYING CARDS

The new Panama Souvenir Playing Cards, gold edges. extra fine quality. A complete history of the Panama Canal in pictures on the faces of the cards. We sell them at 50 cents per pack.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
SHARKEY AFTER JACK NOW.
Famous Sailor Will Challenge Johnson
 if Jeffries Refuses.

Boston, March 31.-TOm Sharkey of New York announced from the ring of the Armory Athletic association that if Jeffries did not challenge Jack John son within three months he would is sue a challenge himself.
 "I have not had a glove on for five years," said Sharkey, but I am not an old timer, and I don't think much of the heavyweights of today. Give me three months and could get in condi- tion to give any of them a go for their money"
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Ladies, Take Notice.

Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker says that come day she will write a paper on the subject of ink, as in her travels about the country she has never found more than five or six women, other wise good housekeepers, who had ink bottles with decent writing fluid in them. and how many women feel an answering throb of sympathy!
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
RAILROAD MAN A SUICIDE.
H. A. Griswold Ends Life With Shot
 gun In Washinaton.

Washington, March 31.-Henry A. Griswold, formerly president of the AnacOstia and Potomac Railroad com pany, killed himself here
 He had planned his death with great deliberation. While his wife was ab- sent he went to an attic room and. placing a CTn a|oiNSt h"v. pointed the barrel against his brelst, using a poker to pull the trisGor.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
What pr. Anna Shaw Says.

MT. Roosevelt's letter on woman's suffrage provoked a reply from the Rev. Anna A. Shaw at Buffalo the other day. She declared that the pres ident evidently was not fully informed on the subject, adding, "But, then, he writes on so many different subjects that it is not possible for him to be thoroughly informed on all of them"
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
MRS. FARMER IS
 PUT TO DEATH,
Pays Penalty For Crime In
 the Electric Chair.
MAKES FULL CONFESSION

Previous to Execution Woman Is AL lowed to Spend an Hour With Her Husband, Who Is Also Under Death Sentence For Share In the Killing ment Declaring Him Innocent.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Joe coster Gets Bad Reatina.

New York, March 31.-Phil McGov- ern of Brooklyn defeated Joe Coster in a ten round bout at the Bedford Ath- letic club. It was 'McGovern's fight all the way. Coster received a severe beat ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

Cheapest accid's ,,,surance~~Dr. Thomas Electric Oil! Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
Y. M. c. A. Directors
 Recommend Richardson
Issue Letter in Which They Tell of the High Esteem in Which They Hold Him-GOcS to POcatcllO. Ida. ho. to Take Similar Position.

The committee named by the board of directors of the Y. NJ. C. A. yester day issued the following letter, which is Xplanatory:
 Feb. v, 1908 To Whom Presented
 This letter is given to Mr. A. E. Richardson. who will leave the e.n- ploy of the Pine Bluff Railroad and City Young Mems Christian Associa= ton on March l. 1909, in order that the board may i'll this small way let the public know iu what high es- teem it yalncs the service that he has rendered Us While ill our midst.
 Mr= Richardson caine to this city on May x, l9oi, and helped to or ;ssani2e The present combined work and he has been at the head of the sane tts general secretary during the past five years Under his admins traitor tbe association has grown be- yond the loudcat hopes of any, hay ing reached t membership of more than l,S0O. which ncccsSitatod the re- modelling of our building at q cost of over SEQ ,ooU. The aud ting commit tee has checked up his accounts to date and found them in first class condition, giving him a clearance in full, together with their commenda- tion for the detail work done and the complete reports furnished the board and others interested from time to time
 His ability is unqneStioned by any who have given the wonderful work here even q casual investigation from the international and state commit tees and railroad officials down to tue least interested of our membership, and We most heartily endorse all of his work We consider him at the head of the class of all around" sec retaries, in fact, almost in a class by himself. He is very strong on ,i- nances, |; fact that is easily estab- lished by mentioning that out of GOD subscriptions amounting to more than S2o GOO, only q very few hundred dol lars were found to he uncollectable. He is q hard worker, almost 10 d fault
 He is a splendid mixer and well liked by both city and railroad men, and has rallied around him one of the best volunteer forces of men that can be found anywhere. thus demonstrat- ing his capacity for organization.
 He is thoroughly religious and act lively engages in all movements for the betterment of men. and carries on a constant campaign for the saving of mems souls as well as improving their bodies and minds. He has been ably assisted in all of his work by his good wife, to whom justly belongs a large share in the success of their work
 ih' 'ft1te ooafu tS t uitit Ill WISH ing that We might retain Mr. Richard son ill our employ indefinitely, but we have realized for months that he was growing so rapidly that we were bound to lose hi msooner or later and are thankful that the Divine Ruler has so directed the affairs of men Ithat his leaving has been delayed un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
Committee. From the Ministers.

ardson, has severed his connection as general secretary of our local '. NJ. !C to go t, another field of la5aa.;;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION T. |. Ram sey, Chairman Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

The committee named by the board of directors of the Y. NJ. C. A. yester- day issund the following letter, which is stlf-explanatory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
Indigestion Ii i!i 2
 Dyspepsia y; USE kOdOl

Indigestion and dyspepsia are always caused by food not properly d.tee~ting, in your stomach. When your stomach cannot properly digest iood. of il self, 1t needs q little sSistancc-ardth his assist ance is readily snppliedhE koiol. kod"l assists the stomach. hv temporarily tiigestinga all of the lood in tic st odaaeh, so that the stomach may rest and rccu- perate. kodol is reallya aNery excellent preparation for any digestive disorder.
 Our Guarantee. Get C.. a1 hs,,br Ihatn, bot II you arc not benefited the druRgst V III al once return your ,noucS. Don. heSatci any druggist will sell you i<odNi m these terms. The dollar bottle cortil tS v, lines as much as the 5ae he.th=. i5@a is rrepared i'll Inc laboratories et l.. G. I'c .ts |. D.. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
Our Guarantee. ,
CIVIL CASES FOR
 THE MARCH TERM
March la-Li>t Oi Cases Set For the First Two Weeks and Date oi Hearing Each Suit.

The civil docket for tllc Marcb term of the .Jeftrrson ciltuii court has beru set and q list of the cases docketed and the respective days Tor their dis position was given out yesterday by Circuit Clerk Edgar Brewster. The Jefferson circuit court convenes on Monday. March l3. The grand and petit jury lists were published by the Graphic several days ago.
 The civil docket follows:
 March 15--Anderson vs 1. M. Ry. ;: Latting vs. Profit: Wing vs. Patillo.
 March l6-Washineton vs Shaw Jones vs. Gallagher. Galbraith vs. Murray, Bluff City Lumber Co. vs Richie
 March l1--Russcil Gro. Co vs l. M. Ky, Seymour vS. City of F. E, Crook ys. l. M. Ry. Co; Simmons vs Gray, Burton vs. Simpson; Burnett -Admr ys. Grand Lodge K of P
 March lS~Allen vs. Kayanaugh; In man & Co. vs. St Louis Cot Com press Co; Nettie Hollis vs. Cit. It X TT. Co.,. Maddins rs. Robinson l.. Eilbott, int.rpleader; Wal, ct al. vs. Phillips.
 March BauShman admr, ct al vs. St. l.. $. w. Ky Co, Phoenix Mo lasses Co. vs. Hut X Sons. Bell Sampson vs. St Louis, |. M X & Ky Co: Eurdg vs. St. Louis S. w Ky. Co. Terrell vs Elligin; II. w John Evansville Co vs Murray
 March 22-Calhoun vs St. l.. & W Ky. Co; McMillan vs Git It, X IT. Co.: Dave Campbell X C. Boyd vs St. L., l. NJ. &S. Ky. Co.,; Nicholson X Bro. vs. W. D. Dye X T. l., Buck Co.; Hampton vs. l. M Ky Cd: Glas- cock ys. St. l. s. W. Ky Co
 March a3-SayZe X Pettis vs. St. l.. I. NJ. X $. Ky. Co.,; Taylor, admx. ys Grant lsumher Co.,, Donelson vs lid Dir. F, B. Lev. Dis. Crystal Bottline Go vs. St. l.. $. w. Ry. Co; Blu thenthal X Co vs. St L. $ w. Ky Co; Sallie F., Mccoy vs Bd Dir. F R. Lev ::is
 March 24-Prather Construction Co ys. Lane X Mitchell: Sennett vs. John B. Williams, constable, tt al. Grand Leader Dry Goods Co vs Clyde llel lums: 1eaycr vs. Morcing; Della Mur- ray vs. St L., l. M X & Ry Co: Dal- by vs. Norwood ct al
 March o5--Hall vs. St L., l. M. X S. Ky. Co.; Johnston vs. St.. L.. I. NJ < s. Ky. Macon vs. st, L.. I. N. X s. Ky. Co; Coghil} vs. Saffar Mur- phy vs. Leola Lunlber Co, Mcyay vs. St. L., l. M, &S. Ky. Co,
 March 26--N. l.. X J. P. Parker vs. Leitner X Veil; Ben s. Davis vs Id. Dir. r. H. Lev Dist; Atkinson tt al. ys Dluthenthal Nichol ys. Cald- well: Williams vs. Nills-Eusworth Co.; Beasley vs. Mutual Aid AssoeIa- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

Mo and El Levine. of the Ed Levine Company. leave today for Chicago and New York where they will purchase large stock Of gents furnishings and other goods for that establishment. This firm promises to be one of the leading gents furnish ing houses in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
COTTON BELT.


  North No Leaves Menpl m ar
 06 m.
 m
 ?. III.
 No Pine Bluff l1:15a Local 60 Leaves Pine Bluff PBARRSo 34 Leaves Pine Bluff
 South Bound. PBARR No A Leaves Pine Bluff 500 D. m. South St. p. III Pine
 
 No Leaves Memphis 9:10 m P. B. ar
 arkana 9:2O III. n P. E.. Tex
 S25
 St. I'll r. q Tex-
 arkana S25
 No Leaves Little Rock P. B. D. m
 Camden 3:
 No 3l Leaves Little Rock E a. m CT B. 70 I. from House P.B-ARR No 43 Sunday only arrive 1o:oo a. nj. PBARR- No A Daily Sunday
 St. L.. I. M. s. B1una Depart No 1o5 lo5o a. m Mo- 1os s:3o p. Mo- 10S l1:lo Mo- 1Of 4:3o a. No. 137. 61o No. 13s. 7:5c All daily
 E. East Bound Arrive West Round E Il amXJls .z5s 2 n, {. Daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

Don't let your child suffer with 'roup when Pneumo will relieve IL. 56c and $l.00 at all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

Il suffered habitually from consti- patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowc}s so that they have been regular eyef slnce"-A F.. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs. Tex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

Mir. and Mrs. r. P. Ladd. of Little Rock, after a brief in Pine Bluff. have gone to Walnut Lake. for short visit to friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

til the present. Our loss is poeate-l los gain and We bespeak for him the same cordial reception there that we would gladly give him if we could only retain him here. Asking Fathers blessing upon him and his, and upon his work, past. sad but gracious farewell
 Given by order of the board of di reetors in meeting assembled. Feb. g, 1909. this Feb 27, 1909 BOARD OF DIRECTORS. t, l.. Vail, II. G. Higinbotham w. II. Graves, Committee From the Ministers. Whereas our brother, A. E. Rich ardson. has severed his connection as general secretary of our local \. VI. C. to go to another field of la5a.;; then.
 Resolved, that We fully realize that in our brothers removal the church, the community and the Y NJ. (. \. have sustained a great loss.
 That we recognize him as q devout Christian, pre-emine ntly useful in his line of work, and q decided factor in every moment for civic righteousn ss and moral elevation of the city.
 That We express to him our sincere regret at his departure and tha, We pray Gods blessings to rest upon him and family, and that he have great success in his new field oi la Dor
 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
 r. I Ramsey, Chairman Co.
 Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without scar. Cures piles, eeze ma. salt rheum. any itching, Doans Ointment. Your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

Miss Ethel Brewstar, of Ridgciield Park, \. J., will arri,, here Wednes- day and be the guest oI A. Brewster and family for a few " IS. She will be met in Little Re Ay Circuit Clerk Edgar PH"s74.'s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles eeze ma. salt rheum. any itching Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
MARINEIL.O HAIR
 DRESSING PARL0RS

THE GRAND HEADER.
 Man!curing. Halr Dressing and all work in that line Only white Hair Dresser in the city. Scientific Scalp Treatment; also warts and moles re- moved. Old phone 370. Open Satur- day evenings by appointment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14
The Fashion Show
Phillips Big Store Has
Made Arrangements
With the Promoters

to hold their annual Fashion Show at
the Big store. These representatives
after reviewing different locations, de-
cided upon The Big store on account
of its central location and size. MT
Phillips has given his consent to some
alterations, the tearing down of shelv-
ing, partitions, ETC., so as to throw the
entire rear of the main floor into one
large show room. Work has already
commenced and will probably be I'm
ished by the middle of the week: This
will make the available space S2xlOO,
which is In itself larger than any other
store in the city. 1t is expected that
the best products from 80 of the larg-
est eastern Suit and Cloak houses, in
Guiding the celebrated Wooltex Gar
ments, Gage Hats. Queen Quality
Shoes, Michaels- STRENGTHENING, will be
on exhibition.
Mr.. Phillips is very fortunate In Sc
curing these displays, which promise
ITO give to all persons visiting his store
Ian opportunity to see style display
such as is rarely seen in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14

twelfth birthday anniversary. Follow
ing is list of the names of those
present: Fay Holland, Ada Draegert,
Madeline Yates, Sylvia Palmateer,
Bertha White, Hester Whistler, Marie
Strasser, Hildred Hickey, Pearl STAFF
ford, Allan Davis. Arthur Witte, Fred
White, Willis Whistler, Glen Green,
Lorine Hickey, Carter Hamilton and
Leo Moraon. Ice cream and cake We're
served. All present report an enjoy
able time
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaska of ISeswicl1 are
visiting at the home of the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sears.
Mrs. Steve Allison and daughter,
Ada, passed through this place Friday
en- route for What Cheer.
Following is list of teachers for the
fall term of school in the country,
which began Monday, Sept. g.: Coral
Harris. Springdale; Linnie Palmer
Greenwich; N. Becker, Correll
l.. Biddleman of Grinnen was visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. V. F.
Biddleman, at this place Tuesday.
While Rev. Black is attending Meth
odist conference at Winfield this week
Mrs. Slack and children are staying at
the White home.
Mr.. Normoore, who has been visiting
Seattle, Washington, and at Portland,
Oregon, returned to this place and will
make his future home here.
Mrs. s. t.. Branson of New Sharon,
who has been visiting here at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Branson, return
ed home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Smith of Ottumwa
were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ed
Strasser, Friday.
The following We're in attendance at
the Yankee Robinson show at What
Cheer Tuesday.
Messrs. Ralph Carver and John Gar
ber son and daughter, Abbie King,
|Leona Strasser, c. Hamilton, Mrs.
Watson, Mrs. ]. King, Mrs. Schotts,
Blanche Schotts, Mrs. Ed. Strasser
Lizzie McGimsey, Beatrice Summit,
Eva White, Mr. and Mrs Henry Hervey
and children. John White, Chester Rea-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14

soner ]. King, Cliff Baker, Prof. John
son, Ben Witte. Glen Marley. Jim
White. Mr. end Mrs. Ed Holland and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs. Pearl Kelly,
Lizzie Kelly, Amos Truslen. Helen and
Frances Baker, and Mildred White.
County Superintendent McVicker
visited the schools In Thornburg and
vicinity Thursday and Friday.
Rev. Mcfarland was visitor at the
schools at Thornburg Tuesday.
Jessie Baker was visiting the pri-
mary department Of the schools Thurs
day.
The number of pupils enrolled for
the week ending Sept 10 in the Thorn
burg schools are as follows
Eigh school and grammar grades, 81,
Prof. Johnson teacher; intermediate.
81, Miss e. Draegert teacher; primary.
26, Mrs. F. Sweet, teacher.
Mrs. G. Hamilton who has been
visiting the past week in the country
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marrow, is now at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Hamilton.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. B. Smith and
children spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mrs. F. Sweet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14
EDDYVILLE.

Eddyville-Purl Dunl1le, who pur.
chased the John Liebus property. on
North Third street, a few months ago,
is tearing down the old house, and
will later erect a neat residence on the
lot.
Mrs. j. H. Fields entertained tho
Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon. The
ladies will hold their next meeting two
weeks later with Mrs. ]. w. Worrall.
Mayor w. L. Hays departed Thurs
day on trip to the north and west
to be gone indefinitely. He will make
short stops of a few days at ST. Paul,
Portland, Vancouver, San Francisco,
Fort Worth, Kansas City and other
points, and thinks of spending about a
week at the exposition at Seattle, and
about the same length of time with his
daughter, Miss Ida Hays at Los An
geles.
Sam Albaugh, who accompanied his
brother, Chester to the Dakotas some
weeks ago and who has been working
in the harvest fields there. returned
home this week, as he was taken sick
while there.
S. A. Sahwver and John Curtis de-
parteds this week for Sas.satchen, Cam
ada, to look at the country.
Ben Thomas and family, who have
lived here for some months, moved to
Oskaloosa Thursday. They returned to
Wednesday from a short visit at the
parental j. e. Thomas home at that
place.
Mayor and Mrs. w. L. Hays visited
their daughter Mrs. Herbert Riggs at
Oskaloosa Tuesday and Wednesday
and also attended the home coming re-
union.
John Haywood and family of Russey,
formerly of this place, visited at the
Frank Kussart home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McMains returned
Wednesday from short visit with the
lady's sister at Oskaloosa. On Thurs
day Mr.. McMains went to Pleasant
Vile on.a business trip.
Mrs. Keith Frasier of Colo Ia, came
down to attend the wedding of her
ley and she is spending a few days
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. G.. w. Hampstead and son Gene
and the baby, formerly of Eddyville,
but now of Victor, came down Thurs
day to spend a week with old friends.
Rev. Hampstead and son Donald will
come down Monday.
Mrs. T. j. Williams returned to her
home at Des Moines Thursday after
spending a few days at the parental
w. G. Ross home. Her mother went
home with her for visit.
Miss Grace Crosson returned Thurs
Gay from a short visit at the Fred Tur-
ner home and P. o. Norman homes at
Oskaloosa.
Miss Wood of Tara, is visiting Mrs.
Eva Rector.
Mrs. Chas. Odem returned home on
Wednesday after a short visit at the
Harold home in Oskaloosa. She also
attended the home coming reunion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14
IOWA PIONEER
is SUMMONED
ISAAC BRANDT DIES AT DEs
MONIES AT AGE OF 81;
APoPLExY CAUSE.

Des Moines, Sept 13.--Isaac Brandt,
pioneer citizen of Des Moines, died at
1880 o'clock last night at his home,
306 East Ninth street, as the result Of
a stroke Of apoplexy. His death was
been feeling unusually well during the
summer and yesterday he was in
splendid health and spirits. He spent
part of the day at the home of his son,
Amos Brandt, and later went to Grand
View park. Returning to his home
with his daughter, Miss Olive Brandt,
he retired at the usual hour. At 1880
Miss Brandt heard a slight noise in
her fathers room, fastened in and
found him dead
DR.. Thomas j. Shreves was sum-
moned Immediately and pronounced
death due to apopleXy. DR.. Shreves
said that the stroke had resulted in
instant and painless death. Mr.. Brandt
was 80 years OF age.
In the death of Isaac Brandt one OF
the most picturesque figures in the
life of Iowa has passed away. Since
his arrival in Des Moines from Ohio,
his native state, in 1856, he has taken
a prominent part in the affairs of the
city and the state. Vigorous and pro
gressive as a young man, he helped to
build this city. He watched it's pro-
gress fondly as with the eyes of a
father, and his pride in it was un.
bounded.
He was a member of the Fifteenth
general assembly and for six years
was deputy treasurer
Mr.. Brandt is survived by two sons
and one daughter. The daughter,
Miss Olive, and one son, Amos Brandt,
former deputy state auditor, reside in
Des Moines. Another son, George
lives at Prairie CITY.