davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-02

The resplendent new part of
the city, built by Henry NJ Flag
Ter, in which modern residences
surrounded the great Ponce De
Leon hotel, was untouched by the
fire.
The Florida Hotel. the Munson
House. and the courthouse were the
largest structures burned but they
were not the most valuable No price
could have been put on several tiny
huts that were lost, particularly one
old house that faced the sea, and that
stood on the corner of the narrowest
street i'm America "a street six feet
one inch in width. This little house
was popularity believed to have been
the oldest in the United States. as
current tradition declared it was
built soon after the Spaniards estab-
lished the colony in 1865.
Fort Marion Unframed.
The fire began within a few hun
dred feet OF historic Fort Marion. the
picturesque feudal structure that
overIooks the old city wall. The old
fort was not vulnerable to flames, and
was unframed
The southern part Of the city is un-
touched, but from the picturesque
shady plaza to the north there
stretches a field Of smoking ruins.
In fear that looting would follow
the fire. guard OF police was placed
IN control and the city put under
martial law. However, martial law
is an old story to st. Augustine. Since
its founding it has been under five
flags, and has been the scene Of
bloody conflicts between the soldiers
of as many nations
The city's normal population is less
than 5000 and there are few tourists
in the great hotels al this time.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-02
julius RoSenWald'S
Income Is Sl,320,O00

CHICAGO April Joseph Rosen-
wald. president of Sears. Roeburk &
Co win pay the largest income tax
in Chicago This became known to-day
when the thirty DAYS extension period
for filing tax schedules expired
Roesnwalds 3 tax return shows his in
come for the ten months ending De-
cember 81, 1918, was 81 100 900 Fig
ured on this basis, his annual income IS
listed as 81 $50 00O
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-02
G111n1yGrant Dying
AViators Start From
European Cities in
Odd Race to Monaco
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian

Specia! Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April One of the most
remarkable flying contests in the history
of aviation began here to-day when
Aviator Nerrier left the suburban aero
drome ct Hcndon in an S00-mile f1igh,
to Monaco Nerrier was accompanied
by a mechanic and said he hoped To
reach Ma,seilles before dusk.
The contest is known as the Aerial
Rally of Monaco" and is internatona!
in scope. II was organized by the Mon
AGO Sporting Club, which gave num-
ber of big prizes The winners share Is
$4,000
Seven courses were laid out, all con-
verging upon Monaco. The other ava
tors start from Paris, Vienna, Brussels,
Madrid. Milan and Cotha, the routes
being arranged in a roundabout way
that each airman must cover 500 miles
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-02
HEART Of AMERICAS
OLDEST CITY WIPED
OUT; HOTELS BURNED

ST AUGUSTINE FLA, April 2-The heart of romantic st.
Augustine the settlement America practically
destroyed day Most of the quaint old houses that lie to
the public square the old slave of
that much of the aracvene that drew thou
annually the city gone The city under
martial law.
City officials estimated the loss at $650000.
the front and leaped rapidly
huddd houses that gave the old city the
Ages of Europe Pushed back from
by wind the flames caught several the tourist ho
the house ngufng number of store buildings and
residences threatening the Catholic cathedral the oldest
church By work this precious landmark
was saved but power could have saved the others
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-02

returned his fire, without hitting him
again. until the train had come all
most to standstill and men could be
heard running from both ends Of the
train. Then the bandits leaped from
the car and vanished into the woods
alongside the track
None of the members Of the train
crew nor the passengers knew any
thing Of the attempted hold up until
they rushed to the express car and
found ietcher rapidly becoming
weak from loss Of blood, standing in
the doorway and Sticking the ham
mer Of the revolver on the empty
cartridges.
The boy was made as comfortable
as possible until the train reached
Atlanta where he was tatvu % tle
office of Dr Charles o. Smith an ;
hi. wound dressed Dr Smith said
the injury would not prove serious
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-02
Another Man Held
In A. G. R. Robbery

MONTGOMERY, ALA. April a.
Harry Marks was held in 10000 bond
by United States Commissioner e.
more to answer before tine Fed
eral Grand Jury for alleged partici-
patton i'm the Alabama Great South
ern train robbed At Bibbville last Sep
tember
John Williams and Farnk Moore
were previously bound over to an
swer the same charge. j. NJ. Todd.
the fourth member Of the gang, is
held on a charge Of Transporting ex-
plosives from Georgia into Alabama
in violation Of the commerce laws.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-02
Schooner Rammed by
Steamer in Thick Fog

NORFOLK. VA. April 2-The steam
er Robert NJ Thompson and schooner
Augustus W. Snow collided early To-day
in dense fog off the coast
The captain Of the steamer which
was bound from New orleans to Phil
adelpha reported by wireless thai the
schooners bow was stove in and that
she was leaking badly
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-02
DRIVES Of F
ROBBERS IN
Gun FIGHT
Young Atlanta Messenger FoiIs
Attempt to Loot Express Car
on Seaboard at Conner,

Three masked bandits made dar-
ing attempt to hold up New York
passenger train No. IL on the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, one mile
south Of Conner, Ca, shortly before 5
o'clock Thursday morning They
were driven from the train after
revolver battle With r. c. Fletcher, Of
No 4S0 Whitehall street, a young ex-
press messenger, who was shot in the
left arm Fletcher shot revolver
from the hands of one of the ban
dts. and is believed TO have wounded
his man.
Half an hour after the attempted
robbery. Sheriff W NJ Davis. Of Dan
ielsville, with pack of bloodhounds
and posse OF citizens, began scour-
ing the hills near Conner for the ban
dts A faint trail of blood alons he
railroad tracks gave the dogs the
scent.
The blood is imposed to have come
from the wound suffered by ono of
the bandits in the battle with
Fletcher
At Scene Of Wreck.
The attempted hoidup occurred at
She scene OF the wreck Of two Sea-
board freight trains last Saturday.
The track is in bad condition a that
point and trains had been given or
ders to slow up when passing the
wreck
Engineer Alb Garrison was driving
his locomotive at not more than ten
miles an hour, and was pulling up a
steep hill when the three bandits,
masked. and each carrying a re
Volver, swung aboard the express
car. The dawn was just breaking
but there was NOT light enough for
the members Of the train crew to see
the bandits climbing aboard the
train.
Young Fletcher. bending over his
desk in the express car, heard the
door open The next instant there
came a sharp exclamation;
Hands up.
Fletcher turned slipping his hand
into his hip pocket, where he carried
q revolver one bandit had entered
the car and eveled his weapon
straight at the boys head. The two
Others. with drawn revolvers, stood
AT the door, one peerlng into the ar
and the other watching the front OF
the car for members OF the train crew.
As Fletcher wheeled at the COM
mond Of the bandit, he drew his re-
. volver from his pocket and ducked 70
one side The bandit fired the bu'-
let plowing through the boys left
arm Just above the elbow. Fletcher
staggered. and another bullet whizzed
past his head and buried itself in the
woodwork of the car.
Desperate Pistol Battle.
Fletcher began shooting, and his
second shot knocked the revolver from
the hand of the bandit. The two
men in the door then trained their
guns on Fletcher, who returned their
fire, while the first bandit left his re-
Volver lying on the floor Of the car
end ran to the door clasping his hand
and screaming with pain
Fletcher after firing four shots
ierked the hell rope. and as the train
began to slow down Ia response 10 his
signal he walked slowly toward the
bandits. ing the last t~o remaining
shots in his revolver The bandits
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-02
wgvERAAusea IS BETTER

Los ANGELES. April Hopes for
the recovery of Frederick A. Weyer-
hauSer mult-nihonaire lumberman. ~
81 Paul. were strengthened to-day by
the announcement that the aged sick
man was improving slowly His condi-
ton is stil critical however.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-02
Prisoner in Theater,
Dog Wrecks Scenery

PATCHoGUE, ~ w.. April "A vel
low mougrei dog accidentally locked I'm
tine Star Palace Theater. destroyed $500
worth NJ scenery in It's efforts TO get
out
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-02
PNEUMONIA
ADDS To HIS
PERIL NOW
Eggers, Who Gave Opponent
Probable Fatal Beating,
Gives $500 Bond.

The doctors may go as far as they
like in the way of giving up hope
for Jimmy Grants life, but some
thing away down deep i'm the game
little fighters makeup kept his
wrenched and battered body heads
up" in the grimest Of all battles and
Jimmy was alive Thursday morning
at the Grady Hospital
He never has regained conscious
ness. said a house physician "Pneu-
monia has set in, too But ! would
say for the little chap that as long
as he stays alive he has chance.
It is about as small a chance as YOU
can hgure-but it's a chance
So Jimmy Grant. unconscious. still
is held together by the stubborn
something that kept him on his feet
in the ring Tuesday night under a
battering that few fighters have re-
ceived
Gave All He Had.
with a shattered hand preventing
him from replying to the beating,
Jimmy went the limit and gave all
he had-and il that includes his life,
III is quite likely Jimmy would pre-
fer to have il that way rather than
to be relega ted as a gutter 10 the
"" ~ 'a.'' ''e'' ,e' 'oNe' .
''''''> ''sse'9' '''e D"Ae, " II" ~ u
."''''' was '' e9'eu " D'''9D' "
''-7 ~ ''u ''''' i''u '''s '''' w. :
"i''', ,''' '0''' '''o' ,'''N' "'' Wv, .-oo
MS o'o','' '''''-''' o'''U ~ '''''
..'''' ..,.-
" no ever nave 'lou5''' y ne
ASKED.
lha' game niue 'hdp-s'aholhE
up thefe toe to toe ana swapping
punches with me. lust as W ne mao
a hand al the end OF ms rlEat arm
instead Of bnneh OF broken bones.
knew ne W1snt hurting me-nu'
think no" those punches must nave
punls ed him. III never get over lhls
never Il never have the nerve to
crawl through the ropes ana cross
leather again
Grants Great Battle
Ana johnny Ieeu from me s''-
ton, vent over to the Grady liospi-
tai TO get the latest news OF the con-
dition Of his recent adversary.
JimmN s puslIisHo iuiufe depended.
I'm large degree. on Nat hatue
Tuesday nlent lie nad trained Tor
tina, If no could pot as good as =
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-02
Finds $1,000 in Purse
Others Kicked About

YORK, PA, April 2.-Thad S storm
picked up q wallet containing $1,000 in
bills. Many persons had kicked it
around. thinking it an April Fool Joke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
WILL PRACTICE
FOR HOLIDAYS
SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND YOUNG
PEOPLES SOCIETIES IN THE
CHURCHES ARE GETTING
READY FOR EXERCISES.

Practicing holiday exercises in the
Sunday schools, young peoplest soci-
cites, in the churches, etc, viii
start this week, indicating, and r.
calling the near presence Of Christ
mas. Announcement was made of the
intention to start on the usual and
expected holiday celebrations in prac-
tically all Of the Sunday schools yes
terday, and during the week rrelirn-
mary meetings will take place for the
formation of the classes and the pro-
grams. These preliminaries being at
an end, practicing will be started
shortly In earnest, and within another
week, much progress Is looked and
hoped for by those in charge. Tenta-
tive programs have been made up in
many of the sunday schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
is the guest of his brother. J. 2. wa,
son.
LOT OF STEEL
ON THE BELNON.
THE BIG STEAMSHIP Is LOADING
QUITE A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
WORKING THROUGH suNDN
AND LAST NIGHT

Quite a large Consignment % g.ss
Is being loaded on tho Brit.sa steam
ship August Belmont and 20 facn
tate the handling OF this product ODD
steamer worked all day Sunday an.
throughout last night. Tho work vii.
be pushed rapidly today, and, In a.
dition to the steel handlers, thre
gangs will go TO work tlls mornins
to load lumber, while &c was state
last night that one gang would wor.
timber throughout the day
The Belmont IS moored &C the eas
side OF Tarragona wharf, and dgr.l.
yesterday quite a number Of psop
who were out for a walk, weudeo NE.
way over to that dock and Ealcaa
loading operations with much inter
est. Some or those who were on TN
dock saw big steamer for The lf'
time, and were OF course highly %
terested. They were from the ,nan
part of the country and are hEo 70
the greater part OF the winter
The big steamer is being given Oh
most rapid dispatch, and a oIarf
of cotton, billed for the vesse. 81.
be among the last items TO be- Loaded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
At the Isis.

~ 1tIG 1872
The Isis opens this week with one
of the best bills presented there in
many weeks. Every film comprising
the program is a top notcher and could
be featured.
In Dough and Dynamite" the Isis
has one Of the most expensive and
elaborate stories ever produced for the
edification of movie fans. There are
1000 feet of this reel The bakers
in the employ of Monsieur La Vie go
on strike. In the emergency Pierre
and Jacques, the walters, take pos
session OF the kitchen, and as there is
quite a bit of jealousy between them,
on account of the female mattresses
who smile Impartially on both, it is
not long before the dough is flying
Meanwhile, the strikers have con-
spired. They drill a hole in a loaf Of
bread and insert therein a stick of
dynamite, cleverly replacing the piece
of crust on the end of the loaf. Then
they give It to little girl, instructing
her to carry 1t to the bakery and ex-
planning that because the bread Is too
heavy her mother has sent 1t back.
The wife Of Monsieur La Vie returns
the child's money, and orders are
given to the bakers to put the loaf
bdGh Al lu6 oven bLu Ddh6 BOElG
more. They comply. The whole es-
adjustment is In q demoralized state.
Customers in the cafe cannot get
waited upon. The cook is In a tower
ing temper. Pierre is dubbed on the
head by the strikers, and goes about
in, maudlin condition, getting him.
self and everybody else into all sorts
Of trouble. And then-the dynamite
loaf explodes! The innocent victims
are buried in splintered ovens, broken
china, an earthquake OF pastry and
bursting -four sacks-and huge mounds
of dough heave fitfulfy where human
hearts once throbbed. At the very
end OF the tragedy we see the yeasty
mass churning and swelling-and then,
out OF the sticky lump, the unfortu-
nate Pierre thrusts a gluey head.
"a Friend" is a powerful two-reel
drama presented in a very absorbing
manner, while Motherhood" is abb
sorbing and shows a remarkable story,
in which Marguerite Fisher and Harry
Pollard star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
PROFESSIONALISM
LITERARY PROGRAM

Roberts Gonzalez, Nov. 22.-The
following is the program for Roberts
Literary Society, Nov. 20, 1914:
Address-T. J. Dawson.
Vocal Duet-Ruby Watson and Ce-
Gil Hardy.
Recitation-Anna ]. Watson.
Reading-Mrs. Cary.
Piano Selection-Miss Eggart.
Reading-hIiss Jennie Merritt.
Essay-Mr. Philip Bowman.
Solo-Mr. Glen Voorhees,.
Recitation-Muriel Hoist
Instrumental Duet-Mrs. Hiatt and
Miss Traxler.
Original Conversation-Jennie Ealy
and James Diamond.
Cornet SoIo-Miss Pearl Mackey
Piano SeIection-Miss Mabel Mer-
rift.
Reading-Miss Naomi Gonzalez.
Duet-Rev. and Mrs. Bouterse.
Recitation-Mr. Atlee Gay.
Charades-Mr. B. NJ. Bombay.
play, Unjust Suspicion.
oNeTts Bugle.
MI. N II. '1ssaISs spent the week
end at Milligan.
Mr.. Geek Sweat Of Pensacola. wasNa
Sunday visitor.
NJ Emery Wht.iddon OF F'loraIa, was
shaking hands with ola ,fr!eTds Sup
day and Monday.
Mr.. w. S. Watson of Repton, Ala,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
DEERLAND.

Deerland, Nov. 22-Mrs. J. J. Ellis
and children spent last Sunday at
Messy Head with the fome-folks.
Mr.. Scott Mcconnell of CIaroy, was
transacting business here last Sun
day. :
Mrs. Jno. w. Stewart, who sprained
her ankle last week, is able to walk
around some this week.
Mr. Robt. Cain, who has been at
Messy Head, has accepted a position
with Mr.. Jno. Mcdonald on the Sec
ton as apprentice.
Mr.. Frank Caster of Pensacola. was
here last Tuesday looking after the
mail crane, which has been giving
quite a lot Of trouble.
Mrs. c. H. Pippins of Dorcas,
passed through here last Tuesday en-
route to DeFuniak Springs to do
shopping and visit friends.
Mr.. J. e. Mcconnell was pleasant
caller in our town last Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. Fowler has charge of Mr..
w. J. Davis's syrup making, which
started up last Thursday morning.
Mr.. J. Q. Adams of DeFun!aIs
Springs, passed through our town last
Wednesday.
Mr.. W. A. Jernigan, who has been
sick for the last two weeks, is re-
ported no better. we hope to see him
on our streets soon again.
Friday was the coolest day we have
had for some time.
The social event at Mr. Jno. Nc
Donald's last Thursday was enjoyed
by all present. 1t was in honor Of
Miss Clara, Mrs. McDonald's sister.
Mr.. W. J. Davis and J. ]. Ellis were
business. visitors to Pensacola last
Wednesday.
Mr.. J. r. Beard was a pleasant
caller in our town last Thursday,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
Tonioht,s Entertainments.

Tonights entertainment in the San
Carlos auditorium for the benefit of
the Pensacola Library Association
promises to be a most enjoyable af-
fair and some of the best talent of
the city will appear. The following
is the program:
ALA Bien Aimee'-Miss Elizabeth
Moreno.
"At Parting''-Miss Smathers.
"cFelice"-Miss Eva Berlin.
Reading, 1.-THE Lost Lover OF Sallie
Perkins'-Miss Vera Green.
Violin solo, 'Legende"-Mr. Max j.
Heinberg.
Vocal Solo, Selected-Miss Laura de
Russey Berry.
Sketch-Dr. Mallory Kennedy and
Mr.. Harry Waggenheim.
Accommodations. DR.. Mitchell,
Miss Paula Herschkovitz and Prof.
Reilly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
CHARGED WITH
SELLING LIQUOR
ALBERT MoRASso, 4 WHITE MAN,
BROUGHT TO THE CITY FROM
NEAR FLoMAToN BY SHERIFF.

Albert NTorasso, living at FIomaton,
was brought to the city early yes
terday morning by Sheriff Ellis and
Deputies Rice, Crawford and Marble
and lodged In the county Jail on the
charge OF selling liquor near Fiona
ton. The alleged offense was COM
mitted in Florida, near the Alabama
line.
For several weeks Sheriff Ellis has
been receiving complaints from that
section of liquor being sold and Sat-
ur6ay night he and several deputies
left the city at 9 o'clock in an auto
mobile and late In the night arrested
MorasSo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23

1.-THE Winning of Barbara Worth"
One of the new and most important
stage offerings of the present season
will be that of the big Klaw and Err
LANCER scenic production of THE Win
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23

"Fine Feathers"
At the Pensacola opera house on
Thursday, Nov. 26-for matinee and
night. H. H. Frazee will present
Fine Feathers" the most notable Of
all his successful productions and
quite the most talked-Of play In New
York and Chicago last season. To
enumerate the length Of its engage
ments in the Astor theatre, New York,
and the Cort theatre, Chicago, and its
post-season tour to the Pacific coast
would be merely recital Of business
record, but to repeat the encomiums
Of praise bestowed by press and pub
lie upon this latest of Eugene Walters
great dramatic works would consume
more space than is usually allotted
the play-going reader.
Zine Feathers is the story of one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23

long fight against circumstances,
against self. 1t is more than q mere
drama Of dollar-hunting, more than
a tragedy Of temptation. It is a ORA
matte allegory of our revolt against
the usual, and of the nemesis of ma
ture that awaits those who stoop to
conquer. Its drama Is relentless but
inevitable It shocks while it en-
thralls. It casts it's people down from
SO a month heaven of happiness
into a purgatory OF palatial pessi-
mistry that is the natural nursery CT
dishonesty and crime. Graft is soon
followed by graver offenses, until the
Stealing which the incorruptible
"Boy Reynalds''-a young chemist for
cement works-starts with to please
his wife, and ends in disaster.
Tickets go on sale tomorrow morn
ing at 9, at Balkcom's Drug Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23

The Want Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures -F this paper Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
CLOSER INTIMACY NOW
BETWEEN TWO CITIES

London, Nov. 22.-The municipal
tiles Of Berlin and Budapest have been
exchanging complimentary messages.
The war has drawn the two cities
into closer intimacy. The Oberbur-
germeister of Berlin has been informed
by the corresponding official in Buda-
pest that one of the most beautiful
streets and squares of the latter city
have been called respectively Kaiser
Wilhelm Sartsse" and ''BerIiner Platz"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23

Wrights most popular novel and the
dramatization which consists of pro-
logue and three acts, Is by Mr.. Mark
Swan.
The story Is visualized and realized.
The several western scenes, including
a sand storm on the desert and several
other elaborate effects, is portrayed
of the wild locale Of the romance, are
heraIded as masterpieces of stage de-
piction. Tickets on sale at Balkcom's
Wednesday, Nov. 25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23

DR.. Mitchell, Osteopathic
Physician, removed to GIL
212 Blount Building. Phone
1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
MONDAY

Felt and Velvet Hats, 3js
Trimmings, 25c. Mrs. Nord
strom's Millinery, II an1
Is East Intendencia street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23

and the Berlin Oberburgermeister, not
to be outdone in courtesy, replied that
the Berlin municipality has decreed
that one-half Of the Koniggratzer
Strasse Is to be named after the Hum
garian capital.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-27
RAVENA.

May 20, 1914.
Herb Kleisart of Ossian and Kate
and Regina Lansing attended the
carnival at DEBORAH on last Thurs.
day
Miss Minnie Lansing accompanied
by Mrs. Chas. Hauber of Ossian were
passengers for DEBORAH on Thursday
Miss Lizzie Schroeder of Ossian is
working for Mrs. F. F. Schroeder al
present.
Otto Gleisner and Jim Long of Os-
sian called at August Lansing's on
last Wednesday.
The Misses Emily and Mary Ben
son and Tilla Ness returned from
their Minneapolis visit on Thursday
Sven Tovson and sons Oscar and
Sigard and daughter sigma and Mis-
ses Regina and Olivia Lansing, Stel-
la and Lloyd Brown and Mr.. Joe
Broghammer and family and Law
renee Meyer all attended the May
Festival at DEBORAH on Saturday.
Herman Schroeder delivered hogs
to Ossian on Friday.
Mrs. Black of Gutenberg arrived
here on Saturday for a few weeks
stay at the John Duvee home.
Ben Garden spent Sunday with
home folks at st. Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Lansing and
daughter Kate spent Sunday at the
H. T. Kleisart home at Ossian.
DR.. B. Harmon of DEBORAH was a
professional caller at P. Barthelma
ST.. S home on Monday
Miss Dora Lansing of Lawler spent
Sunday with home folks, returning
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson and
babe were passengers for DEBORAH
on Monday.
Mrs. WenZel Lansing and daugh-
ter Kate accompanied by Miss Celia
kleisart of Ossian were passengers
for DEBORAH on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson
spent Sunday at the John Berg home
in Washington Prairie.
DR.. j. w. Lynch of Ossian was a
professional caller in Ravena on Mon
day.
John Austad and crew of Calmar
have commenced to erect the new
dwelling for Joe Remke.
John Werner and sons of Ossian
are painting the A. P. Etteldorf resi-
dence at present.
The big circus at DEBORAH next
Monday June Sth, will undoubtedly
draw large crowd from this sec
ton, as almost everybody says they
are going.