davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10
PEPPERToN

Mr.. Albert Schoff, of Illinois,
I moved on the Rentz farm and the
family arrived on Monday.
Theo. Schumacher and family visited
with R. E. Booth Sunday.
Carl Waldoff and family of Sand
Point. Idaho, are visiting with J.
King his brother-in-law. He may
{ locate here.
J. King. Carl Waldoff and their
families visited with F. Andert's
Sunday.
HI Lemmerman and family visited
with Gust Kosbab on Sunday.
Christ Kline transacted business
at Alberta on Tuesday.
Benjamin Loehr is busy training
colts.
Rev. A. R. Larson, of Morris was
seen in our burg Tuesday and attended
church in the evening.
N. C. Nelson, of Marchwell, Sask.
Canada, who has been visiting with
J. A. Bengston and other friends,
left for Denver, COL, on Monday.
C. C. Yotter and family visited at
the home of C. A. Gausmann on Sun
day.
G. M. Carpenter and family visited
with A. W. Andert on Sunday.
John and >Ervy Loehr called on the
Bensgton boys on Sunday.
Malania and Clarence Bach visited
at VIM Gausmann's Sunday.
H. B. Heuer and daughter Hulda
transacted business in Morris on Sat-
urday.
Miss Nettie Woltersdorff visited
Elva Gausmann Tuesday evening.
Mems and ladies' Sd shoes only
So. As at The Fire Sale Farmers Store.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10
For Rent.

Furnished and heated rooms, also
one five room house.
Mrs. Cummings, Farmers Store.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10
Pasteurized Milk.

Milk is pasteurized by heating It to
l7O degrees F. and then suddenly cool
ing it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
SOUTH CHICAGO.

Mrs. Emma Pleua, wife of Charles
Pleua, superintendent of the Column
bia Mating works. on the East Side.
died at her home, 20e55 Avenue G. Her
death came after a lingering illness.
but the immediate cause was convul-
sions. The deceased was 4s years old
and is survived by her husband and
daughter, Clara, aged 10. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
] O'Clock to ST. Peters church, thence
to Oakwoods cemetery.
After Judge Fry had fined her 81 and
costs on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. Mary Wisnieski refused to pay
the fine and started to tear things
around while being taken down to a
cell. The judge ordered her back when
he heard the commotion and informed
her that she would be fined a greater
sum if she insisted upon being disor-
derby in court. This made her change
her mind, and she paid the 81 fine and
was released.
Jack Harland. who has been to
Wisconsin spending a few months, has
reIurncH
Edward Lum1ey of 1920 Houston av-
enue is on the nick list
Miss Margaret Malloy, S90s Superior
avenue, who has been i'll, is recovering
slowly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
LOWELL.

The preliminary oratorical contest
of the Lowell high school was held in
Taylor's theater last night. and was
witnessed by large audience. There
were thirteen contestants, and it can
be truthfully said that there has never
heen preliminary contest held in
Lowell where the contestants were so
evenly matched in every particular.
and when the decision of the judges
was announced there was hearty ap-
plause from the audience and all
seemed satisfied. The gold medal and
first place was awarded to Ora Cox, a
freshman Earl Bailey was awarded
the silver medal and second place and
Raymond Johnson was given third
place Young Cox. who will represent
the Lowell schools. is a small. handsome
boy, who wears knee pants His rem
dition was almost perfect, and he was
picked out as winner by many That
he will stand good show in the coun-
ty contest Is certain. The judges were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
FEGEWISCE

Easter services will be held at the
NJ. f. church Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. The Sunday school children
will give the larger part of the pro-
gram. Rev. Mann will give short
Easter talk. Everybody is welcome TO
attend all services of the day.
Good Friday was observed in the
Chicago schools and the pupils of the
Henry Clay enjoyed holiday.
Miss Louise Jordan was Chicago
shopper last Thursday.
Miss Mabel Anderson entertained
Miss Myrtle Alexander of East Chica-
go, Mr.. Mase of Gary and Carl Berg
at her home. on Commercial avenue,
last Wednesday evening. The evening
was enjoyed in playing whist. A dam
ty luncheon was served and a very
pleasant evening enjoyed.
Pat Cavanah who has been en-
ployed at Detroit, Mich, for some time.
resigned his position there and has
taken one at Duluth. MINI. He stop
ped over a day here to visit relatives
Thursday while on his way to Du-
luth
V. A. Beckman left here last Wed
nesday evening for Washington, O..
where he expects to be for a couple of
weeks looking after some business
Don't forget that the Epworth
League holds their social at the home
of Mrs. James Box of Superior avenue
this evening. large crowd is de-
sired. Come and bring some one with
you.
Mrs. j. Hohwy and daughter. Ella
were Chicago visitors last Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15

ham Sunday school. Easter Sunday,
April IS. at the school house, at $50
p. M Come and bring your friends
Charley Burnham of Pullman spent
Thursday evening here with his ia
Their.
The Burnham school closed Thurs
day afternoon. for the spring vacation,
until April gath.
Mrs. c. w. Neel spent Thursday. in
Roseland business.
Several of the Burnham children
have the whooping cough.
Mrs. F. Sandback and Mrs Hayes
spent Thursday in Hammond shop
ping.
Mrs. P. w. Feak and son, Clifford.
spent Thursday in West Hammond
with friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15

Alice Breillatt.
Song: Resurrection Morn quar-
tet.
Recitation: Christ Bearers"-Nina
Recitation "Twinkling stars" -
Dewey Granger
Solo--Mr. William Keller
Recitation: "Spring"-Ruth Breil-
latt.
Song-Male Quartet.
Easter program at the First Metho-
dist church tmorning service)-
Anthem The Resurrection'-Choir.
Hymn.
Anthem: Now Is Christ Risen from
the Dead
Scripture Reading.
Anthem: Grown Him with Many
Crowns.
Offering.
Anthem: Sing Alleluiah Forth"
Hymn.
Sermon: Heart Comfort from the
Resurrection
Solo: Il Know That My Redeemer
Liveth."
Hymn.
Benediction.
Evening program. entitled Christ Is
Risen" will be directed by the Sum
day school superintendent, Dr. W.
Mayes Martin
organ Voluntary-Theodore Moor.
Opening Song-Church Hymn
Apostles Creed
Prayer-Rev. w. +. Switzer.
Song:'tHail Joyous Easter"
Responsive Reading.
Song-"The Growing Festal."
Exercises of Primary Department
Song: Wake Up Song-Full Primary
Department.
Recitation: welcome" - Bernice
Moab.
Recitation: "Easter''-Six Boys.
Song (Solo): Easter Morning" -
Dorothy Dunsing.
Recitation: Little Helps"-Three
Small Girls
Song: 'sunbeams' = All Primary
Children.
Recitation: "A Brown Seed'-Ma-
rion DERRICK.
Song: Little White snow Drop =
Glass of Girls.
Recitation: Easter Gifts" - Five
Girls.
Fairy" Muir. assisted. by
Louise Younger. Jessie Crook, Irene
Malo, Metha wilhelm.
Song: Fair Lillies'-Class of Girls.
Recitation: The Meaning of Easter"
Ruth Malo.
Song: Fishing Song.'=Twelve Boys
as Fishermen, and Primary Depart
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
EASTER SERVICES
Continued from Page ID

Solo--Mss Lillian Spafford.
Kyrie and Gloria Tibe. Tours in F.
Credo, Tours in f.
Hymn-"The Day of Resurrection"
Offertory-"Christ Our Passover"
Presentation-Old Hundredth.
Sarsum Corda, Tours in F.
Lauctus. Tours in +.
Benedictus. Tours in F.
Communion Hymn e19.
Gloria in Excelsis. Tours in f.
Nunc Dimittis-Old Chaut.
Recessional Hymn-"At the Lambs
High Feast"
The Sunday school service will be
held in the church at 1880 p. m.
The public is cordially invited TO the
services.
First Methodist Episcopal
An elaborate Easter program has
heen prepared for the First Methodist
church. The services for the day at
the First Methodist church, and it's
missions are follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The
closing day of membership contest.
Public worship and Easter service
at 10:45 a. M
Monroe Street Sunday school at 2:30
p. m. Easter program at close.
7:3o o'clock. Subject: Things Angels
Desired to Look Into"
Gibson Sunday school at $50 D. m
An Easter address at the close.
Epworth League Easter program at
$40 p. m.
The evening service Will be conduct
Cd by DR.. Mayes Martin as the Sun
day school Easter celebration.
The children of the primary depart
ment and their parents will have their
annual party at the church Tuesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock
Easter program at the Monroe ST.
Methodist church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock
Song: Christ Arose--Male Quartet
Recitation-Ethel Granger
Recitation: What Lilies Say -
Four Girls.
Song: The Lilly"-Primary Glass.
Recitation: Easter Dawn Five
Girls.
Song: "The Sweet story"-Julien
Breillatt.
Recitation: Jesus Triumphs' -
Ralph Anderson.
Song: Spring Time"--Class No. 2
Recitation: Our Heavenly Vision
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
DYER.

Anton Kaiser, Jr.. of Schererville
spent short time here this morning
with his parents.
Today is institute day at Hammond
and our teachers have gone there to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fagen made a
visiting trip to Chicago Heights to-
day
J. Reiplinger of Schererville tran
sacted business here today.
Anton Keilman is confined to the
house al present on account of a Sc
we're attack of rheumatism.
George F. Hassel was a Hammond
visitor Friday.
George Schultz of Schererville was
business visitor here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15

THE TUNES CAN GET VOC a clRLr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
HIGHLANDS.
almond

Mrs. F. Ellsworth is Hammond
shopper today
Mrs. r. Tunk is a Hammond visitor
today
Mrs. W. Johnston visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Krause last evening.
Miss G. Groat is Hammond shop
per today.
Mrs. H. s. Daugherty and relatives
were Hammond visitors Thursday
evening.
per yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15

Hon. Co. A. Williams of Rensselaer,,
superintendent NJ. E. Dinsmore, He
hron: Prof. j. o. James, West Lafa-
yette.
baby son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cass Pfnkerton last night
Abe Gershman of Chicago is visit
ing at his fathers home.
James Dickey OF Shelby was in
Lowell yesterday.
Henry Granger of Thayer was in
Lowell yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15


Anthem: Grown Him with Many
Crowns'-Church Choir.
Song: "Gladness Is Nigh"-six Girls.
Short Address--Dr. Chas. E. Bacon
Song: Light of the world
Address-Pastor.
OfferingS
Song: The Message of Comfort
Doxo1ogy.
| Benediction.
Christian Church.
The Rev. c. ]. Sharp of the Chris
tian church being absent at present.
there will be song service tomorrow
morning at 9:45 and sacred concert
,, in the evening at 7:45. The program
for the two services will be as fol-
lows:
Morning service
Song-"How Firm a Foundation
Observation-Disclosures. -. Congregation
Response Reading. .... Prof. Mcdaniel
song-"The Children's Hozanna".
-..--. -....--.-- sunday School
Exercise-.Bell Song. BY seven
ty-ffve girls and boys of ages rang
ing between three and five years.
Reading-"A Little Seed Harry Lucas
Vocal Solo Miss. Marguerite Haefer
Exercise-"Lilly Song BY eighty
girls and boys OF ages ranging be-
tween six and nine years.
Recitation-rThe King Has Come.
. Little Miss Yeatzel
| Recitation-"A Little Child" $500.
....... Pauline Pierce
Selection Orchestra
Rock of Ages. Leona Smith
Exercise Mrs. George Siger's Glass
Communion Mrs. E. b. Cross in Charge
| Voluntary Prof. Clark Leaning
Song ....I Gave My Life For Thee"
Bcnediction.
| Evening Service
Prelude-"Hope sublime" Barnard
Orchestra.
Anthem-.As 1t Began to Dawn"
| Foster-Choir
! Anthem-"Allelins, Froelick-Male
Choir.
Baritone Solo-.'The Resurrection
| Shelley-George Love
| Berceuse Goddard -Orchestra with
violin solo by Elliott Conroy.
Anthem-.'Hosanna." Granier--Choir.
| Violin Solo-"Evening STAR Wagner
Mrs. r.. c. Condo.
Anthern-.'Now Is Christ Risen.
West-Choir.
| Announcements. NJ Stinson.
Offertory-.Calvary. Rodney-Or-
j chestra.
/ Anthem unfold. Ye Portals
/ Gounod-Choir.
i Doxology.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
STIEGLITZ PARK.

Mrs. Whitmore OF East Chicago was
visitor here yesterday
Miss Florence McAdams was an East
Chicago visitor last evening.
Miss Bridget Connors of Chicago
was visitor here yesterday.
Miss German went to East Chicago
on business last evening.
Mrs. Callahan went to East Chicago
on business yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Berniski went to Whiting on
business yesterday.
Miss Grace Stivisky was visitor at
Whiting on Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
LANSING.

The ball game scheduled for next
Sunday between Lansing and Glen
wood has been postponed till the 23rd
of this month.
Miss Edna Swanson, who has been
quite i'll for the past three weeks, will
resume her work as primary teacher
next Monday.
J. L. Morgan. principal of the Lam
sing public school, returned to his
home in Lemont, ILL.,, for the week
end.
Miss Burne, who has been substitute
ing for Miss E. Swanson, returned to
her home in Englewood Thursday
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
MILLER.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson, of Hobart
visited their parents in Miller last
night.
Mrs. o. B. Shook and Miss f. l.
North attended the Eastern Chapter
session in Hobart last evening.
Mrs. E. Carlson and Mrs. A. Olson
visited Mrs. p Olson yesterday.
Mrs. Axel Olson was a Gary visitor
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
EAST GARY.
.risman

NJ H. Sullivan and T. w. Crisman
were Hobart shoppers Friday.
Frank Smith of Chicago is visiting
at Scanlon's, where he formerly made
his home.
o. Eriandson made business trip
to Valparaiso Friday.
w. e. Ashton made a business trip
to Hobart yesterday.
Last night concluded the revival
meetings here. Sunday evening there
will be an Easter service to which all
are cordially invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
MUNSTER.

The children in the third grade will
read at the Institute on Saturday.
II. F. Kaske is taking the school
census.
o. Stallbolm was a Hammond visit
or yesterday.
Joe Munster lost his fine collie dog
a few days ago, but was lucky to find
him again.
All of our teachers will attend insti-
tute Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
BURNHAM.

Mrs. George Phillips and daughter
Mary. spent Friday in Chicago shop
ping
You cordially invited to attend
the special services held by the Burn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
GATES HAS FIGHTING CHANCE
Sinking Spell Caused Reports of
Death-Faint Hope Held Out.

Paris. Aug. 3.-John ". Gates had a
sudden sinking spell late this afternoon.
similar 10 those he had experienced on
two previous occasions. For moment
II seemed that his pulse had stopped.
but. thanks 70 his remarkable power Of
recuperation, he rallied satisfactorily.
The sinking spell followed a chill.
The family hastily summoned all the
physicians who have been in attendance
upon the case. and strong restorstives
again were resorted 10 and once more
had the desired effect Of bringing the
patient around. The attack. however.
seems TO have affected Mr.. Gates's con-
dition more than on the previous occa-
sions, and tonight he is not quite so
strong and his lungs are little more
congested. Nevertheless. the physicians
believe there is no very immediate dan
ger Of death end still cherish a hope for
Mr.. Gates's recovery.
So III was Mr.. Gates that a rumor
gained circulation that he was dead.
Charles G. Gates. his son. gave prompt
denial TO this. II was admitted in a
statement issued early in the evening,
however. that the patients condition
was most critical during the sinking
spell and that oxygen had to be re-
sorted TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
BOY KISSER STARTS PANIC
Tries TO Smack Every Girl in
Trenton Department Store.

Trenton. y. J.. Aug 3.-Fifteen- year
old Charlie Tully's fondness for kissing
promiscuously. not 10 say indiscreetly.
caused his Incarceration in the local Jail
to-day. with practically all the women
employees Of a department store as com
plainants against him. Every girl in the
store charged that Charlie either kissed
her or tried 10 kiss her without her con-
sent and in no gentle manner.
Charlie had been branded by the local
police as the unsurpassed kissing bug 3"
The youth had been on kissing eXpedi-
tions before to-day. but he never tried 70
muster so many hugs or smacks IN one
short while until he entered a depart
ment store here with the avowed inten-
ton OF kissing every woman and girl in
the place. He seemed in a fair way to
accomplish this, when some Of the men
in the place handed the youngster over
70 the police.
The youths kissing tactics resulted IN
a panic among the girls in the place.
Many OF them ran into the street, while
others sought shelter under the counters.
remaining there until assured that the
kissing bug" had gone.
Charlie was sent 10 the county jail for
ten davs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
GIRL FOUND IN TREETOP
Maine Organist, Missing Several
Davs. Had Discarded Clothing.

Bethel. Me. Aug. 3-Clinging 10 the
limbs OF a pine tree with part Of her
clothing gone and IN state Of partial
collapse. Miss Elsie NJ. Davis, a church
organist. who disappeared during the
morning service last Sunday, was fou.d
to-day in the woods near here. Her
hiding place was found by Fred L. Ed
wards. owner Of the land. shortly after
her shoes. hose. coat and shirtwaist were
found in the vicinity. she was IN very
weak condition. and was hurried TO her
home in an automobile attended by
physicians. The young woman appeared
bewildered. and made no signs Of recog-
milton when her father, who was one Of
the searching party spoke 10 her.
Miss Davis is twenty-four years Old
and is an accomplished musician. Her
sudden disappearance last Sunday
aroused the village and since then sew
eral hundred men had been searching
the woods. where traces of her were sew
eral times reported. Before her disap-
pearance Miss Davis had not shown any
sign Of Illness TO account for her strange
behavior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
EIGHT CHILDREN TAX ENOUGH
High Assessments No Excuse for Race
Suicide in Chicago.

Chicago. Aug 3-The Cook County board
Of review took a hand to-day 10 reduce tie
cost Of living I'm Chicago. II also mani
tested a disposition not 10 let high assess
ments and taxation stand as an excuse for
race suicide. Reductions in assessment
were granted literally 20 concerns dealing
in food and drink
Butter ana eggs are too high. anyway
said the reviewer granting a 500 reduction
10 a butter and egg concern. III you folks
are taxed too high. prices will go still
higher. Numerous hucksters came before
the board and received reductions on the
ground that food vendors should Dee as
sessed a. low as possible.
Mrs W OConneil wife of a brickiaycr.
sought to eliminate d $50 household goods
assessment. She is the mother Of eight
children
They're worth million each. aren't
tnc-2" asked the reviewer
Yes" she said, but can't pay taxes
on them
There viii be- nu assessment for you,
said the reviewer You do not need any
more tax than eight children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
MOLLER'S SON GETS HOME
Grandson of Sugar King Re
ceives Gift from Father.

Charles G.. Moller. sr.. son cf the late
Peter Moller. once known az the Sugar
King Of America. yesterday presented
To his son. Charles c.. jr.. the four story
dwelling house at No. ~ East 18th
street.
Mr.. Moller, sr.. lives at No. 300 Madi-
son avenue. Last fall at the age Of
sixty-fve, he married Mrs. Jane Bren-
nan. forry-fve years old, who was a ten
ant in one of his many houses, and at
the time Of the marriage housekeeper in
Mr. Mollers Madison avenue home.
The marriage was performed by Alder
man J. VI. Hannon, in the City Hall. on
August 25. II was not until a month
afterward that news Of it leaked out.
The elder Moller had been under a ply
sician's care for the last two years.
There was litigation over his property
after his second marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
ACEVEDO SURRENDERS
Head of Rebels Gives Himself UP
and Declares Fealty to Republic.

Havana. Aug. General Acevedo,
Who endeavored 10 start a revolt at
pegla on Monday night surrendered this
afternoon TO Governor Asbert in the town
~ santa Maria del Rosario short dis
tancc south Of Havana, near which BE-"
had been hiding He was taken back 10
Havana in Sehor Asberts automobile
ord nlaced in Jail 10 await the action
Of the civil court.
When he arrived here AcevedO made
an extraordinary statement that several
davs ago he was requested 10 60 10 q
certain place near Guanabacoa. where be
not party of armed men. mostly
ros,roes who threatened him with death
unless he promised 30 lead them IN 4
movement against the government Hav-
ing exacted this promise the party dis-
appeared. and Acevcdo says ne was 30
f,iphtened that he took 10 the woods for
the purpose OF hiding from them lie
said he had never been near Luya
here Manuel Naranjo, truck farmer
vas murdered on Monday night by a
hand the authorities believed 10 have
been Acevedo's revolters.
Acevcdo protested his loyalty 70 tie
government and expressed himself as
greatly relieved at being assured pro-
lection against the alleged revoluiionists
y,.bon he met near Gusnabacoa. Appar-
emily ne is in the last stages oi tuber-
e,,losis and there is little doubt that he
is mentally deranged The government
considers Acevedo's story incredible and
regards him as not being responsible for
Ni- actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
GIRL BROWNS SAVING AUNT !
Niece Loses Her Own Life While
Bathing at Coney Island.

While trying to rescue her aunt. Miss
Minnie Kanenopsky. Of No. 399 Throop
avenue. Brooklyn. from drowning a West
29th street. Coney Island. yesterday,
Fanny Westermsn. her thirteen -year-old
niece. Of No. 22S East 74th street, lost
her own life.
The two girls had been playing in the
water some time. when Miss Kanenopsky,
who is sixteen. got out beyond her depth
and cried for help. The little niece
bravely went 70 her rescue and succeeded
in holding her up William J. Dougherty,
a Central Office man. saw the girls strug
Cling in the water and dashed out 70
their aid He pulled the aunt 10 safety.
but was unable 20 reach the niece, who
sank as he was about 10 grasp her.
Though be dived several times. Dough
erty was unable TO find the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
DEPUTIES FIGHT DUEL
After Fisticuts in Hungarian Chamber
They Cut Each Other with Sabres.

Budapest. Hungary. Aug. "A lively fist
fight. followed By a duel with sabres en-
Hvened to-day's proceedings In the Lower
Chamber. in consequence OF the prolonged
obstruct tactics of the Opposition
An interruption OF debate started a
row. aul finally Herr Pozsgay, Kossuth
partisan. made a dive for Herr Pal. OF the
government side The latter met Pozsgsy
half way. dealing him staggering right
hand blow between the eyes Confusion
followed and the President was Obliged 10
suspend the session
As a result of the affair a duel was
fought later in the day by Herren Pozsgay
and Pal. and both deputies were wounded
IN tho NTH bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
HAULED DOWN THE FLAG
Stars and Stripes Lowered at
Canadian Old Boys > Celebration

London, ont Aug. 3-As a result
OF many protests from citizens, Alder
man Mitchell. chairman Of the Demo
cratic committee of the London Old
Boys Association. to-day ordered down
all the American flags which had been
included in street decorations.
Poles along the main streets had been
draped with bunting, and on top Of each
were four Canadian and four American
flags. the latter beng included because
many Of those returning to their home
town for the "Old Boys " celebration
are now residents and citizens of the
United States. So much feeling had de-
veloped on the subject. and fearing that
an unpleasant flag incident might arise,
IL was decided 10 remove the American
"a