davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
SOUTH BEND ROAD
BOOMERS PREPARE
FOR celebration
Beginning of Work on Lincoln
Highway in This County viii
be Occasion for Program
To Choose Directors.

Spurred on by The Elkhart celebra-
ton Wednesday. when the first half
mile OF the Lincoln highway COM
pIeted in Indiana was dedicated.
South Bend road enthusiasts are
making plans for similar celebra-
tion 90 be held probably when work
starts on the first section OF road in
ST. Joseph county.
Gov Ralston viii be urged to be
present as a speaker and to turn the
first spade fun Of dirt i'm the con-
struction Of the road Lincoln high
way officials. and perhaps Charles A.
Bookwalter and Carl O.. Fisher Will
be present IS speaf s.. The contracts
tor construction of the road were let
last week and the bonds viii be is
sued Immediately 50 that work can be
started in the near future
A committee of three men has been
appointed 10y the Chamber Of Com
merce TO act with committee of
three 90 be- appointed by the local
Lincoln highway as-ociation To- elect
directors 10 represent ST Joseph
county In the Central Indiana High
way association organized at KOkomO
this week The committee from TIE
r. Bonds. /. NJ. Hammerschmidt and
II. 9. Spaulding. The highway assc-
citation viii appoint "A similar COM
mittee at a meeting Of the local di-
rectors To be called in the next few
days
A large number of South Bend
motorists attended the dedication
service in Elkhart Wednesday. A. r.
PardingtOn OF Detroit. vice president
OF the highway association. was the
principal speaker.
Mr.. Pardingtou said i'm part. This
is indeed an occasion Of which YOU
may well be proud You are making
history for your city and for your
state. In a far greater manner YOU
are making history for the nation and
for nations undertaking. Lin
coin highway.
state Has No Commission
4 am sure that the deep Signif-
canoe Of this dedication is realized bv
those of US who live outside of your
state. more than by you who have
made ~ possible. This state is one OF
two traversed by the Lincoln high
way which has no central body. no
commission representing the state i'm
the construction and repair Of roads.
our accomplishment is the more
commendable. unselhsh and patriotic
when this fact is realized. Today. YOU
Hoosiers are doing an almost impos-
siole thing. 4 year ago this section
or completed road was not even CON
sidered as an early realization. A year
ago ~. Joseph county did not think
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
SUNDAY DINNERS BY MAIL
NOW AVAILABLE HERE
Knox Man Hits on Novel Plan of
From Grower to the
Consumer.

A unique stunt of serving and cook
ing a Sunday dinner and utilizing the
parcel pOstman as a waiter requiring
him to carry the dinner sealed in
tin can, hot and sizzling, 20 the door
step, IS being pulled by i. D. Pang-
born. farmer living near Knox, Ind.
70 South Bend citizens.
The dinner consists Of a four pound
chicken. packed in an air tight tin
can. stuffed with delicious dressing
and wrapped in a thick dough which
serves as a dumyling. The dinner
incidentally takes "A slap" at the high
cost of living. being sold for a dol
lar. The chickens used are milk fed
fowls and all weigh at least four
pounds. Dressed poultry at the pres
ent time is quoted at / Scents pound
making the fowl worth at least y
cents. The cost of additional ingre-
dents for dressing. flavOrings and
ward the dollar mark. leaving little
for the labor and parcel post expenses
which the farmer pays.
Mr. Pangborn has a large poultry
farm keeping more than 1000 birds
all the time He has a large kitchen
esta blishment in which the fowls are
dressed and cooked in large quaint
ties. The birds are StulIeu anu the
dough is place around them before
They. are forced into the can. IL Is
sealed tight and boiled for more than
three hours. BY a patented process
the cans are kept hot until the time
for mailing when they are wrapped
in heavy paper and sent 10 the con-
sumner. hot as from the oven. Ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Pangborn the dinner
is hot when il arrives.
The rather unique idea appealed 10
South Bend people and a number or
orders were taken for dinners for
next Sunday The farmer takes the
nIders with the understanding IN;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17

it possible 70 do what they did last
week-that is, award a contract for
15-mile section of Lincoln highway,
is feet in width and costing aOout
$4,000. 4 year ago, Laporte county
had no idea Of appropriating over
$4,000 for permanent construction on
this great memorial artery of traffic.
our friends from Fort Wayne viii tell
us that a year ago there was no
thought of a six and One-half mile
section between that city and New
Haven nor did they anticipate that
p of the 81 miles of Lincoln high
way in Alien county would be i'm
proved or under improvement before
1915. Your example is being felt at
l.igonier, where agitation is under way
for a permanent road.
Should Spur Committee.
your governor recently acted
wisely in naming a committee to study
the question Of state law, a state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17

The economic waste annually in
the United States. due 10 our deplOr-
able road conditions. is enough TO
build two Panama canals a year or
construct so Lincoln highways, each
costing $25,0OO,O00. Again l say,
think it over. How long before we
can claim that excellence of roads
that viii permit us to send nine-inch
siege guns as far as from Chicago to
Pittsburgh in tow of a motor truck
at 90 miles per hour Germany,
France and Belgium are doing those
things. Compare their natural wealth
and resources with ours and decide
how long will you permit yourself to
be isolated by roads such as we toll
crate.
The influence of this event will be
felt The story of this dedication will
he read by countless hundreds of
thousands. They will be inspired to
do as you have done-to do more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17

highway department. a state system of
roads. Don't allow that committee to
go to sleep. Keep after them. Have
them study the road law of Ohio; it
is one of the best, if not the best, Of
all. You would do well. yourselves,
TO study the Hite law under which the
highway system of the Buckeye state
is being developed so that it may well
serve as a model. Keep politics out
Of your state highway organization.
Illinois is going forward at top speed
under a commission whose gospel IS
permanent roads. / am told that when
Gov Dunno named a banker, lawyer
and a farmer as members of that COM
mission he knew neither their politics
nor their religion. Lincoln highway
$ known as State Aid Road No. l.,
and the commission has ruled that no
roads newly constructed. shall be of
any type but brick or concrete. This
is a strange but justifiable step.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17

he is to get his dollar afterwards if
the dinner is what he represents IT
to be
The Pangborn plant was only set
up three years ago when a small bust
ness was done in Knox. Later il was
necessary 10 built an additional plant
and now hundreds OF chickens are
prepared 70 be sent out hot for Sun
day dinners for families living as far
as 90 miles distant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17

MUSKEGON.-Mrs. Carl StoIberg,
after a lingering illness from tuber-
culosis, is dead at her home here. She
was given two treatments OF DIT Fred
erick Friedmann's famous serum.
Local physicians say that she failed
10 improve after the serum was
given her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17

Observation-Disclosures that his
wife is cigaret fiend, having become
addicted 10 the habit a year after they
were married, Orla Thompson began
suit for divorce from Mary Thompson.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29

J. r. AnueTSoil, J. D. Sisson. Earnest Jones. Geo. X Catt,
 mark, Witnesses to signature, J. D. Sisson, H. F. Ellis. ,Wm. Haney. T. J. McGraw. F. R. Lawrence. Otto Fortune. John Cunningham. w. r. Shelly J. I. Rainbolt. Jim Marrison. w. F. Daniels. Frank North. Brooks Jones. w. E. Davidson. Dolphus New. Jackson Squires. Mrs. Mary Squires. Mrs. H. F. Ellis. A. D. Bailey. Tom Hutson. A. F. Thomson. R. P. McCuistion. L. V. Johnson. Josephine Bailey. Lucy Bailey. Mrs. Thomas Hutson. Mrs. w. T. Parish.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
REAPING BENEFIS.
From The Experience of New:
 port People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able to profit by the experience of our neighbors. The public ut- terances of Newport residents on the following subject will in- terest and bnefit many of our readers. Read this statement. No better proof can be had.
 w. B. Jurney, Newport, Ark,
 says: q was in bad shape with my kidneys. Sharp, cutting pains often darted across the small of my back and I had trouble from my kidney secre- tions. I lost my strength and vi- tality and l knew that some thing had to be done. As soon as I began taking Doan's Kid ney Pills, procured at Dutton's Drug Store (Now Walkers Pharmacy), I improved. A few boxes practically cured me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Pills the same that MT. Jurney had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, New York. (Adv)
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Much Like Sarcasm.

The conoeited visitor had talked a long time, and small Jamie was duly impressed with the breadth and varie- ty of his knowledge. At last the talker made the contentious statement that one-half the world does not know how the other half lives. Why don't you teach themT was the innocent question that made the visitor blush and his other listeners struggle witt scarcely suppressed chuckles.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Tonight At Opera House.

The Dolly Ketzler Stock Con- pany delighted a large audience Wednesday night in a very charming production of "Paid In Full," a good story. Tonight this excellent company has for it's bill "The Trail of the Lone some Pine"
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Roman Method of Heating.

Like many other Roman houses that have been unearthed in England one recently brought to light was heated by system called "hypo- caust." The entire basement was one big furnace, from which flues as- cended, built into the walls. A wood fire was kept in the basement. the fuel being fed in from an outside annex through an arch in the wall.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Small Wonder.

A lady suffering from a severe cole directed her maid to procure two pen nyworth of ammoniated tincture of ouinine. Great was her amusemeDt on the return of the maid. who ex pressed her inability to obtain "the two animated pictures of Queer Anue."-London Telegraph.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Society People Classified.

Storekeeper-"They are society people. They belong to our flrst and last families" Customer-"You near first fam:lies'?" Storekeeper-"No; drst and last. First to ask credit and last to pay. ".-Puck
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
C
 SMattinn Back

Mrs Hiram Onfen--"Tm afraid you won't do. As pearly as can find out, you have worked in six or seven places during the past year." Miss Hradv-"Weu; aa' how manny girls has herself had in tho same toipoe? 40 less f'uo th'Hkir
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29

w. T. Parish. Mrs. Jas. Sisson. J. D. Sisson. Sam J. Denly. w. H. Carouthers. Mrs. Nora Carouthers Mrs. Aaron Keedy. C. w. Wood. Mrs. E. L, Maris. Rosa Griffin.
 her Mrs. C. A. X Hurt,
 mark, Witnesses to signatur, W, H. Carouthers, G. l., Grant. Mrs. R. A. Bishop. Mrs. J. P. Anderson. Mrs. Vim. Bailey. Julia Welch Sena Young. Donie O'Neal. Pearl Coil, Benjamin Jordon. N. M. Kinman. Sylvester Stilwell J. C. Williams. Plus Maddock. C. E. Chandler. H. Crabb, A. Carman. J. D. Schrimpsher. R. M. McClelland, Oscar Smith. Ike Parker. Mrs. H. C. Gallagher. Catherine Allen. Irene Lovelace. Myrtle Martin. A. H. Oehler. Hattie Oehler. NJ. F. Hutchinssn. Ike Hunter. James Evans. Jesse L. Crosser. J. A. Hardin. D. E. Robertson. $. M. Park. B. o. Wingo. J. I. Cunningham. Joe Jansac. Eddie Slatton. Truman Evans. ". H. Davidson,
  Allie Busby. A. C. Collier. P. H. Coen. Tom kroll. James R. Hill. B. M. Golden. H. F. Roleson. c. M. Hamill. H. Stiles. W. E. Miller. Q. F. Miller. l.. W. HOQge. Jasper Allen. John Brimhall. Thomas LotheringtOn H. H. Rash. C. E. Daniels. Lee Cornell. J. c. Cotton. I. s. Wrinkle. H. A. Ridley. Henry Newton. Will Winfrey. ". N. Dawson.
 Postoffice addresses
 STATE OF ARKA
 County of Jack'
 I. G. L. Robinso
 ,l1Nxrn ic, o t,-11n on al
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29

porated limits of the l petition the county lding alcoholic, malt, be issued for said city
 B. J. Best. e,J. w. Younger.
 Ed Moore.
 Roy Goggins,
 l. J. Grafton.
 F. B. Schoephoestey- R. T. Simmons.
 M. E. Simmons.
 Bessie s. Camp
 Chas. H. Camp. J. P. Bentley.
 Mrs. F. Haas.
 o. D. Watson.
 w. L. Nelligan. Bertha Cohn. Jessie Hays. D, A. Carr. J. S. Bowen, l.. McBee.
 his J. A. X Daughenty,
 mark,
 Witnesses to signature R. T. Simmons, A. E. Cook. Theo Stephens. Miss W. E. Morrison. A. L. Ferguson. Dora Ferguson. W. o. Simmons. }, Mrs. E. L. Dunkia, N. NJ. Berry. Mrs. G. ". GochenoGc. E. C. Palmer. T. A. Cooksey. E. Mayberry Hattie Mayberry. c. Y. Jones. Frank A. Wilbur. Henry Story Ed Hopper. Lucy Evans,
 her
 Eva X Ruffner,
 mark, Witnesses to signature H. c. Sanders, E. T. Simmons. ;, Mrs. L. M. Paul, s. w. Loftin. Mrs. Harry Pettet. Mrs. G, NJ. Lassiter. E.. Melvin. E. Barksdale. Cora Qualls. w. Smith. Mrs. Melvin. L. D. Hamilton. Will Heath. H. B. Troll. Walter Maloney. Bernice Walton. Allen Sutton. Albert Sutton. T A Roberts. M. s. Griffin. s. w. Taggart, Jr. F. L. Gulicke. I. M. Dyer. J. F. Lucas. s. L. Bailey. E. E. Fans. Chas. Lester.
 his w. H. X Landerss
 mank, Witnesses to signature, A. D. Bailey, J. D. Sisson. Park Deaderick, Thurman West. H. T. Ellis. G. Lincomfelt. Joseph Peter Anderson. Henry McBee. w. B. Jurney, Van Walton. E. B. Greenhaw. Lee Carter. Albert King. B. Brumelow. T. Felts. R. T. Adams. Claud Mcintyre. Claude Massey. Edgar Willard. R. B. Johnson. l.. w. Lamb. I. N. Rocks. R. Fortene. Job Singleton. J. P. Thomson. M. Gilliland.
 his Mart x James,
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29

preparations thereof)
 W. C. Rasberry.
 Witnesses to signatur Arthur Anderson, J. s. Best,
 Nj. J. Daily.
 M. K. Joseph.
 D Joseph
 Ii. L. Weads.
 F. W. Braid.
 F. P. Moss.
 W. G. Darling.
 Ned Ryan.
 William Berry. John Sopp. Guy Husk, J. P. kimbell. Dr. C. Myers. W. E, Johnston. ". B. Jones. Rufus Ussery George Ussery. Abe Williams. Henry Weathershole. L. E. Arnold, Oliver Lemons. L. H, Quick. A. L Smith.
 his R. D. X Duck,
 mark,
 Witnesses to signatur, Frank Haas, James R. Hill. Ruel Burkett. T. W. Hoover. John Chandler. J. A. Wilson. J. H. Ladd. Nettie Crosby. z. Emery. Mrs. L. B. Mason, Dixie Wilcoxon. Mildred Sharp. D. R. Kelley, Mrs. Birdie Reyes.
 her Mrs. Rosie X Smith,
 mark, Witnesses to signature H. o. Parkhill. Cora Oglc. Hattie Ocher. Gladys Arnold, Ruby Ashby. Edna Allen. Nettie Dillon. Helen Watts. Callie Erwin. Lou Stone. Jim Req. his X J. B. Stone, mark, Witnesses to signature Callie Erwin, Frank Hitchcock. A. H. Hess. c. A. Mason. Nettie, Mason. A. R.. Webster, Louis Jorres. Riley N. Reaves. Dot Smith. A. A. Lucas. Jacob SteverWald. Carrie Green. Martha Kimbell. Marie Kimbell. Finie Kimbrell, G. W. Yeast. Mollie Yeast. w. D. Johnston. Oscar Dreibells. Mrs. w. D. Johnston. w. H. Stanfeld. l.. w. Kay. Miss Alice Joris. Ira Son. John Price. Will Heard. Mrs. Lillie Ballard. H. R. Dollins. R. M. Trigg. J. M. Pierce. Jack Gray.
 his E. E. X Nicholson,
 mark, Witnesses to signature, Ira Marshal, Joe Nickens. w. w. Lovelace. s. D. Falana. Lissie Storms.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29

 0 he aforesaid do the dompard o the ptt # all signed thereto add of liver ndm hd al
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29

Ellie Medley. T. G. ,Caperton W. H. Lawson. Wm. Johnston. l.. F.. Thomas J, Edwards. $, J. Edwards. Geo. f Hinson.
 
 her Mary X IIinson.
 mark, Witnesses to signature. C.. L. Grant, Geo. r. Hinson. Oscar Cooper. Ed Hopper. R. N Mauldin.
 his J. F. X Edwards,
 mark. Witnesses to signature. G. l.. Grant, W. II. Carouthers. Vim, II Dyer. Carrie Rackley. A. B. Riggs.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29

OoOrSe NldSpcy A
 mark Witnesses to signatul Emma Kindrix, Ednie Roberts. M. P. Evans. Leauller Schunther. B. Fortune.
 his Will X Boswell,
 mark, Witnesses to signatul Ira Marshal, Joe Nickens. }, w. A. Davis. J. P. Smith. Newt Smith. o. Brinkley. Byrd Reeves. Lora Miller. R. T. Dale. Elmer Fitzhugh. R. J. Huguley. Beatrice Stanley. c. A. Barksdale. H. H. Richardson. l.. F. Hays. w. c. Bleakley. Mrs. Kate Younger. Dutchman West. w. D. Stevens. Mrs. w. D. Stevens. Etta Merrell. Anna Bell. Annie GiIliland. :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06
MYRTLE SPRINGS
Especial to Times-Recorder)

Myrtle Springs, Ga, Feb. 4.-Nr
and Mrs. j. F. Daniel spent the week
end with relatives near Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Bell, Mrs. E.
u. Beckwith and children were Sun
day guests of Mrs. w. S. Beckwith.
Mr. Homer Dupree was a visitor at
the home of Mr.. J. E. Daniel SUNDAY.
Mrs. John Tyson is spending a while
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Tison at their
home near Sylvester.
Mrs. J. E. Daniel and children were
guests of Mrs. W. w. Daniel one day
the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Reid and lit
tie daughter were visitor here Sunday
Mrs. J.E. Johnson and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J
E. Daniel.
Mr. Frank Jordan and Miss Carria
Lou Crutchfield drove to the home OF
Rev. J. E. Daniel Sunday afternoon
where they were quietly married.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06
RIFT.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder)
Rift, Ga, Feb. 3.-Mr. D. c. Jones
his son, Sam, and daughter, Frances
attended the land sale in Leesburg to-
day.
Miss Irena Mathews and little
nephews spent this afternoon at Rift
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P Brown, of Leslie
are spending several days in this com
munity
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Varnum have
moved over near Mr.. G. D. Richards
Rev. r. A. Smith will preach at New
Hope on Sunday next. All are invited
to attend.
Mr.. D. L Bryan is having a new
dwelling built.
Mrs. NJ. A. Par, who has been quite
feeble for some time, is some better.
Miss Pearl Raglan visited Leesbure
Saturday
Mrs. Fannie Culver will visit Cor
dele this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06

and her condition has been such as to
require almost the constant attention
of physician, although some slight
improvement was reported at this
writing Her afther, Mr.. D. w. Mich
olson, is with her.
Mrs. ]. w. Montgomery invited a
number of the school boys and girls
to her home on Friday evening last.
Misses Mamie Harris and Eva WEIGH
spent Saturday night and Sunday
quite pleasantly at the pretty home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rees.
Miss Matte stapleton, of Plains,
was the guest of Mrs. King Stillman
during pleasant visit here last week.
Miss Lou Drew has returned from a
pleasant visit to Miss Christine spanu
at Plains.
Mrs. George Simpson was a visitor
here last week
Mrs stallings spent one day last
week with her mother, Mrs J. P.
Beatty.
Miss Florence stapleton spent Sun
day quite pleasantly at the hotel.
Mr.. J. L. Horn treated himself to 4
handsome new touring car while il
Atlanta last week.
Mrs. J. L. Horn is spending some
time at Byron, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Novel;, of Rich
land, spent the weekend with Mrs. J.
T. Durham, who is quite sick
Mrs ]. H. Foster has returned from
pleasant visit to her mother in
Alabama.
Dr. Guy Lunsfrd, of Weston, spent
a short while here Sunday. He was
accompanied home by his mother, Mrs.
M. E Lunsford.
Misses Thelma and Lois Pitcher, Of
near Americas, spent few days last
week with their aunt, Mrs. J. c. Bell.
Misses Jewel Kidd and Pauline
Nicholson and Florence Stapleton and
Mr.. J. E. Terry motored to Americas
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Montgomery
spent Sunday very pleasantly with
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tullis at Church
Hill.
Messrs. J. L. Horn and w. E. Jenk-
ms were among others going over to
Richland Tuesday.
Mr.. w. S. Bell, of near Americas,
spent Sunday pleasantly with his
mother Mrs j. P Beatty.
Messrs. W. H Cosby, Walter Picket.
and ]. f. Terry, and Messrs. J. L.
Horn, G. A. Drew, w. E. Jenkins and
u. NJ. Christian were among others
motoring to Americas Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06
:HLEY'S CAPITAL /
IS FULL OF NFE
ny Happenings ofbe Week
at EIIaVllIG
Especial to Times-Recorder)

layilIe. ga, Feb. 4,--Last Sunday
ling a, he Methodist church here,
J. A/Thomas, of Americas, deliv-
enc of the best missionary ad-
gsgs that our people have listened
I / some time. She choose for her
iect, World Wide Missions" but
1e more particularly OF the need
interest and of workers in this
|"at cause, and what it means to US
nc thoroughly in sympathy with
- part of Christian service.
Rss. Thomas has wide knowledge of
subject pertaining to the Kingdon
h God. Her fuency of speech rend
her add esses all the more inter
ing, and she holds the attention Of
audience from start to finish. AT
conclusion of Mrs. Thomas E
ks, Mrs. n. A. Ray, district secre-
addressed tie audience on the
is of the Aiaericus district, at iae
ell ion of which a collection 70
RLsr' rs was t,Ben. Mrs, Ray aa-
rs was very much enjoyed, anl beth
II ar,9 mrs. Ihcmas are always ' Ell
e. visitors to our city. TIL ), were
|, ompanied to Ellayille on this occas-
by Mr.. n. A. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
ellis, Mrs. Minis, Miss Eunice Nor
l. and Miss Emily Thomas.
he daughters of the Confederate
.-e most charmingly entertained Oh
lday evening last by Mrs. Rogers
4 ;liams. Many plans were made for
year among Whlch was an eHoFt
establish a library in the school
e. AS a commencement, BOOK
wer will be given at Mrs. Williams
he near future. A valentine party
@ planned for the children of the
aafederacy the fourteenth of Feb. Al
conclusion of the program delic-
grape fruit and sandwiches were
ged
he many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Tondee sympathize with them ir
tragic death of their son, Edgar
Oh occurred Monday afternoon, {
ice Of which has already appeared
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06
FIVE PERISH IN HOTEL FIRE
AT KELLEHER, MINNESOTA

Bemidji, MINI, Feb. 5-Ffve men
are dead and seven seriously injured
as the result of fire which destroyed
a hotel at Kelleher, near here to-
day.
The known dead are Frank ONeil
Deer River; Thomas Boyd Chicago,
N. Kreis, Kelleher The injured hav@
been brought to hospital here.