davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
(. CAPITALISTS ofOther Figure
On Takln9 Over First National
Sun Has Appearance of Ball
Of Blood and Gives No Light
Over Stricken japanese City
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kagoshirnar Japan, Jan. 1.-Two
further violent erurtions of the volcano
Sakura -Jima, accompanied by a severe
earthquake occurred late last night,
causing the collapse of many more
buildings. Numbers Of the inhabitants
of Kagoshima who had returned, fed
again in terror from the city. Ashes
are falling thickiy today.
The sun looked like a ball or blood
over Kagoshinla today but it gave no
light and the darkness was such that
night signals had to be employed on
the railroads. Flying dust was go thick
that the few pedestrians on the streets
making their way TO the outskirts Of
the city had to cover their mouths and
noses with towels and handkerchiefs
to prevent suffocation.
The sea in the Gulf Of Kagoshinla
seemed to be boiling and the quantity
of floating pumice stone was SO great
that it prevented navigation.
Lava today was floating steadily
down the sides of the volcano to the
sea, increasing the area OF the island
as it solidified on reaching the water.
1t is still impossible to give anything
like an approximate estimate of the
number of victims of the recent erup.
tions, earthquakes and tidal waves.
Some officials here express the hope
that almost all escaped from Sakura.
Others are less optimistic.
Prof. Pusakichi Omori, the seismo-
logist, pointing today to the village of
Yokohama on Sakura, where 400 homes
lie buried in lava, said:
Are. the people buried there as In
Pompeii?" and answered himself, "only
the future can rerly.'
Many refugees are reported to have
been driven insane as a result of ter
ror and exposure. over a million let
ters and eight thousand kilograms are
lying in Kagoshima awaiting delivery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 17.-For many years
no suit has aroused such widespread
interest in the British Isles as the
proceedings opened today at Bow
street. police court against eight Off
GERS of the British army and eight
civilians on charges OF wholesale graft
In connection with purchases for the
army "canteens."
Thirteen of the accused men ap-
peared today Two of the officers
failed to answer the summons and
one Of the civilians was absent on
account of illness.
six commissioned officers and two
non-connaissioned officers are in
yoIved. All are connected with the
u1Iartsrrnaster's department Of the war
Office. All Of the officers have risen
from the ranks. The eight civilians
are all employees of Upton, Limited,
of which Sir Thomas Upton is man
aging director. They include John
Cansfeld, general manager and direc-
tor Of the company, James Craig, gen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
yombronaise Is Reached'On
the Question of Arbitration

our success in securing It's adoption
by the conference was due TO Cap
tain George F. Cooper, and Captain ".
n. G.. Bullard, of the United States
navy. Captain-Commanda Ellsworth
p Bertholf, chief of the division of
the revenue cutter service and Eu-
gene Tyler Chamberlain. commissioner
of the bureau of navigation. What
t,as cost MS 500. 900 will now cost
only our share Of that amount
"The convention will also contain
provision that during fog or other
dangerous conditions ship must slow
down. This is proposed by Captain
Cooper.
Another clause put forward by the
American delegates provides that
shin. before sailing, must have GER
tifcate issued at the wharf. showing
that she is properly equipped for lie
saving. For example all trans-Atiali-
tic steamers would necessarily nave
such certificates before leaving Amer
lean pa<A@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
This Case In London Tribunal
Is Attracting Wide Attention

eral manager Of the military depart
ment of the company, and the former
and present managers Of the company
at the military headquarters in Ire
land and at Aldershot and Salisbury
Plain.
According to the opening speech Of
the prosecuting counsel, "hribers and
corruption have been going on for
upward Of ten years and II may be
necessary to add other names to the
list OF those accused here. At the same
time, several officers are being dealt
with by military tribunals"
The war office took the initiative
in the investigation Of reports in cir
culation as to graft in connection with
army supplies. Some weeks ago Il
was announced that a general court
martial ha d been convened TO try FIVE
ar1ermasters with a view to testing
the accuracy OF statements made In
various quarters as TO the existence
of a system Of bribery and corruption
in the conduct Of canteens in the
army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
However, He Has Not Been
Arrested - Gen Salazas
Has Been Taken to Maria,
Where He Must Appear
Before United States Com
missioner On Charge OF
Violating the Neutrality
Laws of the Country
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FL Paso. Texas, Jan. 17.-Fort Bliss
is in readiness for the arrival from
Maria, Texas, of General Mercado and
his 1890 federal soldiers. who fed to
the United States when Ojinaga fell, as
well as 1900 civilian refugees. The
exiied Huerta soldiers will be fed,
tended and clothed at the expense Of
the United States government.
General Saiazar, arrested at Sander
son. Texas, after his escape from the
rebels, was taken to Maria and Jailed
He will appear before the United
States commissioner for a violation of
the neutrality laws. General Rojas has
Joined the refugees but has not been
arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
HAS APPOINTED TO
SUCCEED JOHNSON
'ote Was 9 to l Against
SEATING the Albanian
Committee Recommends
That Blair Lee, Democrat,
Of Maryland to Succeed
Senator Johnson, Republi-
can
b ASSOCIATED PRESS.

! Washington, Jan. 17.-The senate
nmittee on privileges and elections
|5ay by Z vote OF TO decided to
ynmend that Blair Lee, Democrat,
1 entitled to a seat in the senate to
lscceed Senator Jackson. Republican
L Maryland, and by a vote Of to /,
Est4rmined to report adversely on the
|slentials of Frank P. Glass, appoint
i 10 succeed the late Senator John
hon Of Alabama,
The committee will report next
Monday its decision in the contests
|hich developed because of the seven
|sath constitutional amendment pro-
ting for direct elections OF senator's
EsnsJors Bradley. Sutherland and Dill
|ngham, Republicans, voted against
eating Mr. Lee. Senator Bradley was
b. only member to favor seating Mr.
tAsS
NJ. Glass, who is editor of the Bfrm-
tgaam News, was appointed by Gov
[Neal to fill the unexpired term OF
Eerator Johnston. who died after the
F!apt.ou of the amendment. Il was
b second appointment made by the
EEsrnor. Representative Henry y.
Continued on PAGE SeVen8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
PROBE BY THE
CORONER into
SUICIDE CASE
Efforts to Gain Further In
formation Concerning the
Death Of Vice-President
Of Southern Railway De
lays Funeral Party.
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 17.-Enorts by the
coroner to gain further information
concerning the death of Richard d.
Landlord, vice president of the South
ern railway, asphyxiated by gas last
Thursday in his Brooklyn home, de-
layed the departure today Of the fu-
neral party which accompanied the
bodv to Princess Ann, Md, where 1t
will be inferred tomorrow
AS the paIlbearers We're leaving the
Iankford home at the close of the fu-
neral services, the coroner interfered,
ordered the coffin to be set down and
demanded the production of a strong
box. belonging to the railroad man,
which he had been told contained pa
pers which would throw light on tbs
question as to whether Landlord had
committed suicide
Not until promise had been given
that the box would be turned over to
him would the coroner consent 20 the
removal of the body from his jurisdic-
ton He was told by friends of Lank-
ford that it contained letter to Miss
Helen Patterson OF Brooklyn, to whom
I,ankford was 10 have been married to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
A MALLORY LINER
WAS IN TROUBLE
nv ASgOCrATE1 PRESS.

Key West, Jan. 1.-THE Mallory line
steamer San Jacinto arrived here to-
day with the passengers of the steam
er Lampasas which went aground near
Dry Tortugas yesterday. All OF the
passengers of the Tampa sas were
transferred early today from the Lam
pasas to the San Jacinto.
The Lampasas arrived in port sew
eral hours later. The San Jacinto will
take the cargo and passengers of the
Lampasas to New York. a survey of
the Lampasas will be made 70 ascer-
tain the damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

A typical, healthy, athletic your g
Englishman named Aif4 ed Noyes is
now visiting in the United States. The
most interesting thing about him is
that he is regarded as England's great
est living poet. And he's only thirty
three.
Noyes probably will one day be poet
laureate of England. Cynics and as
pirants whose hopes have been
blighted speak of the honor as a
doubtful one, but Alfred Noyes doesn't
regard it as such. He remembers that
Alfred Tennyson was poet laureate
once and Tennyson was not joke.
Alfred Noyes looks almost boyish.
His frame is somewhat spare but ath-
letic. There is a bloom of health on
his cheek. He tells you that the chief
thing he did at Oxford was to row.
He looks every inch an athlete.
Unless the artistic temperament Of
q grandfather and great grandfather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
An Apartment
House Burns;
Four AreDead
81 ASsOCIATED PREsS.


Brockton, Mass, Jan. 17.-Four pers-
ons lost their lives in an apartment
house fire here today and five others
were injured by jumping from the up
per stories. Two OF the injured will
probably die.
The dead are:
Mrs. Mary J. Monahau
Bernard Monahan, her son.
Crawford Lininthal.
Unidentified lodger IN the Llninthai
home.
The burned building was a, three
story brick structure on North Maine
street. The blaze was discovered about
3 q. IN. When the firemen arrived exit
by the stairways had been cut Off and
life nets were stretched. When the
ruins were searched, the bodies Of the
dead were found in their beds. They
had died from suffocation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
CREW OF FIVE ARE
SNATCHED FROM SEA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Gloucester, Mass. Jan. l7.--Rescus
Of the crew OF disabled hve-masted
schooner by steamer Off the Maine
coast was reported by Captain Lewis
Wharton OF the schooner Oriole, which
arrived today from Bonne Bay, n. r.
Captain Wharton was unable to learn
the name Of either vessel. Two five
masted schooners, the Prescott Palmer
and the Fuller Palmer have not been
reported since Monday and consider
able anxiety Is felt for their safety.
The unknown schooner, flying dis
tress signals was sighted, Captain
Wharton said, ct dayoreak Thursday.
about 100 miles east Of Thatchers
Island. Just az the Oriole was max
ing for the vessel, a steamer was seen
going to the rescue. The steamers
boats took off the crew Of the schooner
and then set fire TO the derelict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
@'Aloa, Jan. IA compromise has
- - reached on the question of arbi-
i. 81 which threatened to wreck
!. II @tsr1ationaI conference on safety
"a Il is now expected that the
7 's--'ion will be signed on January
A. s-.s.isA delegates have abandoned
-. oeTnand that all disputes and all
e-,'oss q shipping laws shall be ar
80 Under the new arrangement
,... s.,sS IS they arise may be sub
~ % The Hague by agreement
ser both parties.
lsUogh this is a victory for the
a.an point OF view. a still greater
IA, s' ms american delegates is the
80 II the convention of a pro-
d :. saa-an' eeing a constant patrol
s,I and derelict zones. This pro-
a." vas brought out by Senator ].
~ '5' VT -swis Of Illinois, WHO said
;2e proposition was mine,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
STEAMER WITH
PASSENGER AND
CREW L|ST.LOS1
No Doubt Remains Con
cerning Loss of the Acilia,
With Its Crew of 48 and
Passengers Numbering
Fifty.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Di aSSOClA1E ED FR6SSs
Eamberg. Ger, Jan.17.-No doubt re-
tains that the German steamer Acilia
+ lost with It's crew of 45 and so pas
sagers
Ate,egram from Punta Arenas, Chile,
sesved here today says the bodies
n .Wo Of her officers were picked up
a9ay among a mass OF wreckage in
-oai channel. north Of Picton Island
-s7Ta del Fuego. Indians in the vicin-
n declare that a big steamer sank
2eFe some time ago.
I1e Acilia was a vessel Of $500 tons,
-S BUN: in 1900 and chartered by the
A's-2os lua She left Corral. Chile,
= Octo5e- q, for Hamberg.
telegram from Valparaiso on Wed
saay last reported finding two Of the
n S,--a boats in Aguirre Bay, TERRA
. fueEo, containing bodies OF her
7'1o nate and two seaman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
HALF MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE At
JACKSONVILLE
Some Firms Heavy Losers
By A Blaze Starting in the
Afternoon and Which
Threatened Many Other
Business Places
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Jacksonville, Jan. 17.-The total loss
from this afternoons fire is estimated
at half a million, partly covered by IN
surance. The heavy losers were the
Atlantic Coast Line warehouse and
contents Hirsch Lumber Company,
Atlantic Timber and Land Corpora
ton and w. A. Evans Company.
a general alarm was sounded at /
O'Clock. The fremen saved the big
nlants of Armour & Co, and Wilson &,
Toomer Company, endangered by the
flames
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
OROZcO AND FOLLOWERS
ARE ATTACKED BY REBELS

Alpine, Tex. Jan. 17.-General Pas
cual Orozco. who escaped from Ojinaga
with a few followers when Gene VII
las constitutionaists captured that
place last Saturday, was attacked to-
day by a band of rebels at San Carlos,
Mex, loo miles due soslth % this placs
and q night was in progress according
to a telephone message received here
today from Douquillas, Mex. General
Orozco was said to have had forty men.
Cattlemen who crossed the Rio
Grande last night and arrived here
today, said General Orozco was at San
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
Meyer Will Be
ForcedBackto
Stand a Trial
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Houghton, Mich. Jan. 17.-Special
Prosecutor Nichols tonight made 1t
plain that the state would use its
legal machinery to bring Chas. FL.
Meyer and six other officials. and or
ganizers Of the western federation OF
miners, under Indictment into court
on January 26, if they did not re-
turn of their own record.
The indicted officials will be con-
sfdered fugitives from Justice unless
they re+urn voluntarily to stand trial
All strikers arrested here under con-
spiracy charges gave bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
COBB WITHHOLDS
OPINION ON OFFER
BY associated PRESS.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. lily Cobb, De-
troit outfielder. was told today at
Royston. Ca, that the Federal league
club IN Chicago had offered him $4,000
for five years with the first years sal
ary TO be paid in advance. Cobb said
he did not care to make a statement
until he returned to Augusta Tuesday
or Wednesday.
'Ill tell you all about it them" said
he but did not intimate what he would
do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
IN
LEAD ALL OTHER
FLORIDA PORTS
Exports From State During
December Valued at S.
427, ,5S4 of Which Goods
Shipped Through Pensa-
cola Had A Valuation of
$2,113,822
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Jacksonville, Jan. 17-Statistics COM
piled in the office of Collector ]. F. C.
Griggs of the district Of Florida, shows
the value of exports from Pensacola
during the month of December more
than doubled the value of shipments
from all other ports of the state. The
total valuation was s3,427,5S4, OF which
goods shipped from Pensacola had a
valuation of s2,113.S22.
Pensacola also leads in the value of
irnport cargoes. hut in dutiable goods
Tampa leads. The figures follow:
Value of Exports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
WAR DEPARTMENT APPROVES
CANAL CHOCTAWFiA'o1 ~, e,s,or, ,."o,
BAY TO RIO GRANDE. TEXAS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Ihe war department today
recommended congress the construction by the fed
era government Of five and si1-foo draft continuous
inland waterway from Choctawhatchee Bay Florida,
Rio Grande Texas, to cost approximately three and
half million dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
Col. Gorgas Is
Made Surgeon
General Army
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

. AAGSO-1-A TIL Is11h7H0.
Washington, Jan. 17.-The norn1na-
ton of Col. William G. Gorgas or the
isthmian canal commission to be sur
geon general of the army way pre-
pared at the White House today at the
direction of President Wilson for IoF-
mai presentation to teh senate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
STOCKHOLDERS WILL
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Bank Examiner Admits All
Negotiations With Local
Banks Are Off and That
Proposition Of Mobile
Man Has Been Rejected,
But Hopes to Bring About
a Deal Soon.

Liquidation IS not now the only
thing in sight for the First National
bank, as was reported. A conferences
: has been arranged by federal exam
iner in charge, r. w. Goodhart, with
capitalists Of other cities, for this
morning at 10 o'clock In the bank
building. and the examiner and officers
Of the First National bank believe that
there may be something OF real inter
est and benefit resulting from this
conference.
Outside capital will be represented
here tomorrow" said Mr.. Cioodhart
last night, land we have not abandy
oned hope Of preventing the bank from
going into liquidation" He admitted
that the other banks Of Pensacola had
declined to accept his amalgamatioH
proposition, but he added. 1T is re-
cognized that there should be three
banks in Pensacol and it is highly
probable that the First National bank
or some other bank in the same build
ing Will continue the business, which IS
entirely solvent, the stock Of which IL
worth at least 80 cents on the dollar
and the depositors Of which are certain
to be paid in full. The building and
site cost S170, 900 and the examiner has
written off 100000 Of this, making tine
physical property Of the bank alone
worth 100000.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
CALLED.
Mr. Goodhart asked that The jour
nal announce 4 meeting Tuesday aft
ernoou at $3.50 o'clock in the auditor
ium of the san Carlos hotel OF the
stockholders OF the First National
bank 'I wish you would feature this
meeting" ne said, "as it is most ina
portant that every stoclSholder be
present. The more that is accomplish
ed by this meeting the sooner the mill
lion and a half deposits OF the First
National bank will be availa bic to
Pensacola, and Pensacola needs that
money at this time"
The proposition OF B. VI. Pake. ono
Of the bank presidents of Mobile, TO
take over the business Of the bank to
make what he could out OF it, paying
off all the depositors Immediately. was
declined by the examiner in charge.
Mr.. Pake simply wanted to buy tho
First National bank, but the proposi-
ton was not in the least attractive and
could not be considered in the case Of
q national bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

who painted broke out in later gem
Grafton Alfred Moves has not been
Influenced by heredity. Earlier en-
vironment did not necessarily help
for it was among a wilde. ness of pit
- nks and sIagheaps and to the music
OF forges and rolling mills that he
first saw the light Of day.
Yet he was writing verse at the
age of nine.
And each policeman on his beat.
With pride puffs out his portly
shape,
AS in big boots and shoulder cape,
He more important walks the street.
Alfred Noyes is an apostle of peace.
1.-The United States" he says, has
magnificent opportunity of teaching
the nations of the world to think
straight and of leading the world in
the forward movement"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18


Largest cargo shipped from Pensa-
cola to Germany in British steamer,
consisting Of cotton, value: s703,277.
Smallest cargo shipped from Key
West to British West Indies in British
schooner. Value: $65.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
Value of Imports.

Largest cargo received at Pensacola
from Chile Value: S148,64S.
Smallest cargo received at Miami
from British West Indies. Value 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
(.rNSACOLA WEATHER

| sunday. colder north
Fsf : Uon5ay fair mod
~. rertil WINDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

Continued on Page Seven.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

Yesterdays Temperature; /;
HtoIest- 70 derees, iow-
est 55 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

Continues on Page seven)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-11
In MemOriam.

Died-At the residence of her son,
Robert A. Rasche, Ironton, Mo Sat-
turday, June 6, 1914, at 1920 A. M,
after a protracted illness, Mrs. Anna
Margaretha Rasche, relict Of the late
Henry Rasche, aged IA years, II
months and 3 days.
The subject of this brief memorial
was born in Niederingelheim, Gross
herzot, Germany, July 8, 1889, the
daughter of Tobias and Christiana
Dinger. The father emigrated to
America in 184S, landing in New
Orleans, and died during the cholera
epidemic Of that year. In 1862 the
mother and three children came to
this country, also by way Of New
Orleans; thence north to Evansville
Indiana, and from there to Ste.
Genevieve county, finally settling at
Pilot Knob in 1854. There Mrs. Din
ger lived until her death, 1884.
Mrs. Rasche had one sister, who is
Mrs. Agnes Schefer Of 1888 Piggott
ave-, East st. Louis, Ills, and one
brother, the late Franz Dinger. She
was twice married, and to each union
were born four children. Her second
marriage was to Henry Rasche, July
%, 1872. Four children to these mar
riages still survive, viz: Mrs. Annie
Backof, Mrs. Amelia Schlueter and
Mr.. Robert A. Rasche, of Ironton,
and Mr.. Frank W. Rasche Of Festus,
Mo. She leaves, beside these, fourteen
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children to mourn her decease.
Mrs. Rasche was a faithful wife and
loving mother: always ready TO sacri-
Ace self to the welfare Of Others. Her
life was one Of devotion to duty; her
children surviving bear witness to her
careful, intelligent training and guild
ance. They r worthy MEMBERS OF
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-11
Personal

J. E. Grandhomme was in st. Louis
last week.
W. r.. Edgar, Sr., was in st. Louis
last week.
Prof. and Mrs. B. w. Loomis left
Saturday for Columbia, Mo.
Miss Alma Kendall will attend the
Summer Normal at Cape Girardeau,
Mrs. Amanda Haywood went to st.
Louis last Friday to consult an occu-
list.
Miss Alta Kindell left Wedne sday
for Eldon, Iowa, to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. L. V%andover, of KirKwood, is
the guest of Mrs. 7. J. Dresser, Rus
sellville.
Mrs. Arthur Huff is home from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. S.
Langdon, in Dunklin county.
w. T. and A. G.. O'Neal, with a par
ty of friends, came over from Frank
clay in an automobile Sunday.
Miss Nola Gunnett, of St. Louis, is
spending her vacation on the farm of
her father, Mr.. VIM. Gunnett, east o
Ironton.
Rev. J. R. A. Vaughan attended the
commencement exercises at Marvin
College, Fredericktown, week before
last.
Prof. G. w. Hanson left Monday for
Cape Girardeau to attendthe Normal.
Mrs. Hanson and the baby will spend
the summer in Caledonia.
Miss Elizabeth Hotson leaves to-day
for st. Louis where she will take a
teachers training course before com
mencing her school at Maplewood.
Frank Rasche and wife, Henry
Schmidt, Mrs. A. W. Johnson, Her
man Wiese, and Nick Jay, of Festus,
Mo-; Jacob Schaefer and wife of
Pennington; Val Sailing and family, of
Elvins; and John Schmidt and family,
of Flat River-were in Ironton Sun
day attending the funeral of Mrs.
Anna M. Rasche. They returned to
their homes that evening and the
succeeding day.