davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-20

nieoer ~itiirSte. Inter DEM GhnfluB
Der @aiiermaiien ifrpo1 bcS Sols
oes 9aumitammes oerart at, Dab Der
III lesterem ltntereebrad,te i1mer en-
ger e%inee5pdnet muroe, biz err 5ltlest
nift mebr i'm Stanbe rpoZ, lid 81 be-
rpeeen. Sn oieier Sofa famen ihm
aGe ieine Siinben ms 8eodd,tnib,
un0 ploslid ertnnerte err iitl ooran.
Dob err bos Mbonnemmt fitr ieinc Set
tiing nod nift be5a1lt bate. 0ie err
Iagte, mahte ibn Dos @eiiibl Ger
Sfam oariiber 10 flein, oaB or obne
ieoe Miibe onrh elm slitlod, aus Dem
9aumitamme herausfriefen fonnte.
- ~ y
Sm bic Safe sesansem.
aditierin: .Saben Sic nod bon
Der Butter, bic Sic mir geltern per-
faitft babeh?"
vSa, hieies gan5e Sab bier"
500 Damn geben Sic mir bel,te
aus eine,n anoeren Sob"
- y =
Midtis eimseidGst.
Weinbdnoler Miiher lit nit lei.
nem Sobne i'm Seller beifGitiat.
&fJslib ldBt Der Sob,,e einige ee-
fialtc 8einflaifen fullen, baB lie in
tnuienb Sherben 5eriplittern.
Sra, glib bod adt," fGbrt er oen
Sobn an, .es lit bod. l6ooe Inn bic
Slaihen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-20
3wei 8eitGnoniIc.

Die 9teuuermGblten moren ul,i benz
Wege bon DER Stride nab oenr SpteI
Die grailt lebnte in Der ode oes @o-
gems nno braf ploslih in loiltes
Weinen oits.
r@ein Sdos," fliiltertc cr, rwoS
iolen Die 3br1nen?"
% Ioulbert," id)lud)stc lie, Lest
mus th Sir's gciteben, che Gus
'elblt entoefIt-it bobe did betro-
gent"
r9etroeen2
ySa, ifdnolif uno crbGrmli6 bin.
tergatgen babe i6 Gid"
ySu-reoe, @eib, rebel @sltebe
MIR Ilesl"
.Sf-fann-niht-fohen
Sein antlis flGrte ii6 mieoer auf
er lGfelte.
rSit bas 9aes! Sml Iariiber
made Dir feline Sorgen. nlein ainb;
i'd bin Elm 0i6ter unO bel mir miro
es ber5lid penis 81 fod)en geben!"
y - y
Der Sflanfupf.
Gin 9teger mar als 3ellse poraela.
Den unb erflarte in ieiner Nusiage.
oaB Der al1ger, nahoem err nieoerae-
lflagen pnroen, finn Winuten be-
tpiiBtlos allf Der Groe aelegen babe.
Der anpolt 0es geflaaten erbob
@inDano gegen ,oieie Musiage, oa err
Ole @enaui9feit bes 3eligen ansmei-
felte. Or nabm Die llbr ans Der Ia.
Idle uno eriuhte ben 3eitgen, ibm
genar ailSugeben, tpenn bon einen
geeebenen Miisenblide an iiinf Minn.
ten peritrifen ieien.
5iefes Sfweigen - unO auf oie
Seflnoe beseidmete linn Der 3elige
ben Iblaif Der mini Winiten.
Mls Der 3eitge oas 8eriht perlieS,
plnfte ibn Der Inhpalt betieite:
.Sagen Sic MIR, mie lit es ,shnen
moglid aepeien, Die 3eit 10 gcnai,
%ar5uaeben?"
sd babe AMI Die llbr geieben, Die
iiber Sbiell an Der 8anb bing."
- = y
@iinitise @elssembeit.
@bite (oer erSGblt. mie err fait err.
trilnfen mdre): ,@S mar elm id,rcd.
lid,es @cfiibl! @ie ih siint britte,,
Wale uuterianf, 500 mein perganee.
mes 2eben blisifnea IN elmer Hetbe
bon gilberh Dor meinem geiitisen
Iuge %poriiber."
Sones Unit ploblid)em Sntereiie):
.es lit Sbuen babel lpobl nif,t SufGl,
lie elm 9ilb oitigefnllen, pie i'd Sb.
men i'm Serbit 1908 5ebn Dollars
lieb?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-20
Nbumrirt ani gllte MD Nienc SSclt

SoS Glteite. ,a,titrirtc tatboliihe Soni
lieublatt. ,inbrl;b "a geite 20 Is Gents.
Sei SpranSbeSablnns oeo Sau;en Sobrs
gauges nlr ~,~......,.~ ......,.~-.. $500.
Slrc0 100 ,S%lAlitratiouen I'M ,,abr. noruis
ter mGnhe mebrfarblgc. Nur 9coiegene e'ei
trase b~erporra9enoer antoren. Sunltrirte
Srauenbellose NIB 8lnoibau.
!3il be,iebsu purd che suhbonblnms 10.
wie brett ppn ben &elleg IN:
BenZiger A3rOthers,
New York; 36-3s Barclay st.
Cincinnati: 343 Main St.
Chicago; 32a-224 w. Madison st.
2pbnenber @erbieuit fir ssentenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-20
Sm Die Safe sesansen.

aus eine,n anoeren Sob"
- - =
3idtig cinseidatt.
@einbGnoler @iiter lit nit lei.
nem Sobne i'm Seller beidGftiat.
8fJslih lGbt Der Sobne einiae ae-
fiqltc Weinflaifen falen, oaB lie in
tniierb Sderben seripIittern.
Sra, glib bod ,oft," f1brt er Dem
Sobn an, .es lit bod. ihooe Inn bic
Slaihen!"
Der Gnrppa-8eiienbc.
Gin 4merifaner fommt in elm So
tel in Der Shpeis. ihaut iid oas So
tel an unb fr1et Damn Den E~ortier:
DSn ben Insetgen Sbres Sotels lit
audi Elm Sabritubl eripGbnt, i'd funn
Tim aber nireenos entbefen."
,Sa, nit Dem miro iest unier Oh
reftor eerabe i'm @arten herrmgefab-
rem, er lit ndmlih eihtleioeno."
- - -
Sdlimme aranfheit.
Ooftor ;: Sic baben midi nif,t
ihleht erihredt. Serr Sberforiter,
aud Der Serr Bfarrer madte ihon
feinen R%ranfenbeiud, I'M 8ottes nil
len, mas feblt Sbnen benn 10 plot
li&a"
Oberforter: Ser brittle @am
siirn Stat!"
- - y
Der 3nfunftsSampier.
.@as faneet sic hellte Nafmit-
tog an9" frogte Der eine 8aIiaaier.
sd merbe mir Die GRANDCHILDREN.
8oriteaung i'm Colon ~arieben," ant
iuortete Der anoere 9aifmier. ,Soer
Donen mir cine 8arte 9iaaro ipie.
Ien?"
a8eouure. id babe meiner Ssrol,
.neriprof,en nit ibr cine Spasierfabrt
IntomobiL mai Dem Bromenaoen-
bed 5u MADDEN. 4Lio aiif @ieoerieben
beute abenb auf Der aeselbabn."
- - y
Nd 10!
Sic: .4ae @elt bepunoert mel
men nenen Sut, nur Oh nidt!"
@r: sd berp,nbere SafIr Die
&edmuns!"
Simmer nobel.
n50rsn Sic, Serr Hotb, ipie mlrr,-
oerbar Die Nadtiaaa in Sbrem Yarfc
iinats"
.Wott, mel baben MIR e~ritflaiiiae
RAhtigalen!"
Gin 0eielidaftsbilb.
Sran u, Die bel Srau 9 cine Nm.
ltailosoiiite maht: .Sofientlif lit
oieie inausiteblihe Yerion nift st
Sauie!"
Srau 9, Ole oen geIud, Der ;srol,
y eripartet: vWeru hieie unausiteb-
lide 9erion bod nift fommerl
piiroe."
Siinf Miniten ipdter; 5ruu u unO
5raii . sleih5eitis:
lid. meme 5beuerite, mie i'd mid,
frette. Sic Su ieben!"
= y =
llnpraftiid.
Sic lit iebr ireigebia nit ibrcn
Wabltbaten." Iagte eine Tanle.
ySreigebig, ia," nntipertete Die an
aere. .aber nidt INNER praftiid,. So
tpoate lie ). g. @ediibren nod, Nirifo
ifiden, Inn Die oriuen 9eger BON DER
Sd)laffranfbeit 81 beilen."
y - -
ySaben mir nod nidjt."
Der Snfel iragtc Den aus Der Sd,llc
g%efommcnen aeifeu: r9ic acfaat es
DIR III Der Sdrule?" morauf Ger Geiic
a%nttportet: Y@nn5 gut"
Die Srage: .gSiepiel Sdiilcr ieio
SSbr in Der aloiie2" bcantmprtcte Der
9teffe nit: ,3ipoli."
Nnf cine meitere Sraae ocs On
fcls: .@er lit Der @eiheiotcIte?"
a%ntlportete prompt Der gtcffc: Gen
baben mir nod niht!"
~ - -
Gr mill iih bciicrn.
.9tun. ,Sohnnp," iogt Ole Came su
ibrem fleinen SeIud,. lid niinide, Oh
fiiblteit bif garls mie 81 Sanie."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-20
Der Gnrppa-R eiien6e.

Gin 4merifaner fommt in elm So
tel in Der Shpeis. ifaut iid) oas So
tel an unb frdst bann Den Tortier:
DSSn ben Inaeigen Sbres Sotels lit
audi ein Jabritubl eripabnt, ih fann
tim aber nireenbs entbefen."
.Sa, NIT Dem miro iest unier O-
reftor geraoe i'm @arten beritmsefab-
rem, er lit n1mli9 eihtleioeno."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-20
Sfjlimme aranfheit.

Ooftor :: sic baben midi nift
ihleft eridredt, Serr Sb~erforiter.
aud Der 5err Bfarrer madte Idon
ieinen &ranfenbeiud, Tim @ottes nil
len, mas feblt &nen oenn 10 plot
li&?"
Sberforiter: Ser brittle @ann
sirl Sfot!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-20
9nrit nnb Yulitif.

r8elfe lit Sbre politiide @eiin-
nlnls?" fraste Der Serr bes @anies,
oils er NIT ietnem @ait an bas giiffct
ging.
sd trinfe weoer 9uttermiIf,
nod Milf)punih; id fann mid aud
niht fir 8ropeiuice beseiitern," be-
merfte Sberit Sarorof unb iiiete
nad,oenflid bin5u: sd bin Gin
Stanopatter-einer bon Der often
Sorte: oiel &um ntb gan5 penig
@aiier."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-20
Catholic Home Annual.

Gin totboitlder aalenoer in su9lii6er
Sprahe. Kit m:brtarbIsem llmihlaa.
Seds &olbItoer uuo eIle 'Wenge Suuitrds
tionen ,. YrciS % GtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-20
SuVHtHuVI VttultHN INT HBeHIeW!
-Scltcbtc
Nulfefdlcncc
fir oaS Sabr 1914.
Sen,iaer's ,l1aricn.K aIenScr.

GroB S.uart. Sormat, Sorbsnbrut Eiiel.
bib: Gas eriie Gftustieit". 100 sSauitra
tioneu, baruuter mebrere Solbiibtr, mebrs
~iarbiger llmihlas, ;weiiarbissS Salenoas
RUM, biibl1er sSano Salenoer, a;reis
Rebus .... .... HreiS 20 Cts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. Arthur Lloyd Cleveland and
Miss Madeleine Clyde Howell an.
nounce their engagement and ap
preaching marriage. The wedding
will be a senior cap and gown al
fair and will take place in Meridian
miss J College auditorium com.
mencement night, May 26.
The above announcement will bt
received with interest, not only in
Florida and Mississippi, but in Other
southern states. Miss Howell Is
member of an old and aristocratit
Louisiana family and has a charm
ing personality. She is a member OF
the senior class Of IA, Meridian Col
lege and Conservatory OF Music
During her six years of college life
she has drawn about her a large cir
Gle of friends by whom she is greatly
beloved. The groom elect is mem
Der of a widely known Georgia-Ar
kansas family. He is graduate o.
Meridian Miss. College, being
member of class 70. He has made
his home in Fort Meade, Fla. fol
nearly two years He is half owner
and editor of the Leader, week.,
Fort Meade (Fla.) newspaper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM

The following is the program of
the b. Y. p. U. at the First Bep-
fist church, Sunday night, March
80, 1914, beginning at $50:
Leader-Miss Jewell Swindel
Scripture Lesson-Isaiah So, Jack
Rogells, Brunell Swindel, Elizabeth
Dickson, Effie Lee Fletcher.
Song-Home of the Soul.
Missouri-Mrs. Hannah.
Arkansas-Mrs Rogells.
l.ouisiana-Mrs. Stevens.
Quartet-Miss Thompson, Mr..
Whelpley, Mrs Rogells and Miss
Fletcher.
Oklahoma-Mi Pearl Cotton.
New Mexico-Miss Brunell Swim.
del.
Texas-Miss Johnson.
Quartet Msssrs. Philips Mrs.
Moncrief, Miss Lewellyn.
Reading-Miss Reba Fletcher.
What Our Home Mission Board is
Doing to Meet the Needs-Arthur
Fuller.
Vocal Duet-MiSs TilliS. /.
Catechism on Church Building
Loan Fund Miss Kate Williams.
Song 119-The Half Has Never
Been Told.
Everybody is cordially invited tc
come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28
MSOCLETY|
Friday Musicale Recital

Friday Musicale Recital
The recital given by the Frida,
Musicale yesterday afternoon, wa
one of the most enjoyable musica
occasions of the season, a veritabl,
little sangerfest. Some of Lakeland.
best musicians appeared upon the
program in lovely selections of high
class music from standard compos
ers.
The opening chorus, Twilight Star
by Barnby, was sung with feeling,
the parts being we'll balanced and
showing careful study.
Mrs. j. +. Townsen's voice
was heard to splendid advantage as
she ang with sweetness and pathos.
Jean" tender little song by Bur-
| leigh.
Next came 81 Arie from Dreams
of Thee" (Fuller), by Mis- Portia
Patterson. Miss Patterson grow in
popularity as a singer-her voice
possessing much natural beauty
which shows marked advancement
under the able tutilage of her gifted
teacher, Mrs. Fletcher.
Enchantment, by Milo Deyo, was
played by Mrs. Pillans in her usual
skillful manner with true must
clans Interpretation of the compos-
ers thought.
The next number, Somewhere a
Voice Is Calling, by Arthur Tate,
was beautifully sung by Miss Mabel
Drane, her clear sweet soprano max
ing a pretty contrast, to Miss
Strcaters rich mezzo who followed
her with Flower of Love, by Henry
Wyche.
Till We meet Again, a vocal duet
of considerable difficulty, was sung
bv Mrs. o. M. Eaton and Miss
White. The perfect ease with which
the song was rendered showed a
high degree of culture.
Miss Vera McRae was at her best
in charming Mexican love song
entitled, Till the Stars Have Ceased
to Shine, by Petrie. Miss Vera has
a most captivating voice and her
popularity is shown by the applause
he always receives.
Mis- Lowman sang by special re-
quest. The Rosary, by Nevin. Miss
Lowman is a gifted soloist and her
rendering of this magnificent song
was most artistic. The audlenc
was delighted to hear this talented
singer.
o, Lovely Night from Offenbach's
Tales of Hoffman, a three part Choir
us. closed the program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28

Mrs. Coffman, daughter Mrs.
Martin, and son, left today for their
home in Providence, Ky, after
Spending the winter in Lakeland
having rooms at the home of Mrs
John Hansahr. This is their first
winter in Florida and they were
very favorably impressed with Lake
land and her hospitable people
Mrs. Coffman says she wishes SHE
had known of Lakeland ten years
ago. They intend to return next
winter accompanied by Mrs. Con-
mans son, DR.. Coffman, OF Ava, Mo.
with the intention of buying a win
ter home here. They have sent sew
eral copies of the Telegram and the
Christian Advocate to friends who
! after reading them have become IN
terested in Florida and say they arr
coming here next winter with tn
Intention of locating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28
Mrs. Gracy's Birthday Celebrated

The home of Mrs. M. E. Crazy,
on South Florida a"cnue, was the
scene of happy gathering Friday
afternoon, when number OF her
friends were invited to celebrate
her birthday.
The occasion was most unique
one, the youngest guest present be-
ing sixty-five years old. However,
one would have truly thought II
should more fttingly be expressed
"sixty-five years young, Judging by
the continual ow of laughter ana
conversation.
Soon after the assembling frui'
nnnch was served, followed by the
recording of each guests name, age
and birthplace.
Another interesting feature OF thf
afternoon was a photo guessing con
test each lady present having
brought a photograph made IN he'
| childhood or youth. 1t was quite eA
citing to trace familiar features o.
different ones, noting times changes
The table, loaded with appro
nriate gifts. bore evidence of the es
TEEN in which the hostess is hela
ond tho love her friends have FOL
her.
Later in the afternoon little EN-
;,v Gracy Dickinson, her sweet
Young granddaughter, Distributed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28
PALMS THEATER
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

The Palms theater-iOrmerly the
Grand-will open tonight under the
management of Mr.. j. H. Hartzell
The theater has been closed a few
days in order to get everything in
perfect running order.
Tonight an attractive program Is
offered for opening bill, including
fine orchestra and vocal music, and
some especially interesting pictures
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28

napkins, and Mrs. Geo. P. Dickfn.
son and Miss Lutte Crazy served de-
licious refreshments, which, as well
as the floral decorations, carried out
the color scheme of white and gold
Souvenir bouquets OF fresh violets
were pinned upon each guest before
departing.
Those present We're Mrs. C. c..
Walker, the house guest from Tam
pa; Mesdames L. C. Moore, E. P.
Nunnally, A. H. Hanna, F.. j. Rig
gins, Kate Morris, NJ. E. Kitchen.
F. c.. Bowles. H. P. Cox and w.
W. Park,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28

Marshall & Sanders began today
mo erection of a $4,000 residence on
Smith Tennessee for B. S. Franklin.
mis- firm also has the contract for
, house for Mr.. Joe Brown, whose
ho,sp burned down a few weeks ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28

Brick and other material is begin
ming to arrive for the addition to
,he present school building and it
is the intention of Marshall & San
drs, the contractors, to have all ma
terial on the ground when school
closes that there may be no delay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Stephens
Mrs. Stephens ST., and Mr.. A. d.
Minary, of Louisville, reached the
lefty Yesterday afternoon from the
East Coast, making the trip from
|Titusville in their machine. Mr..
Stephens has been on the East Coast
several weeks shipping oranges and
grapefruit which he contracts each
rear, and reports a most successful
(eason. Their many friends are
glad to have them back at home
|gain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28

Mrs. w. c.. Norvell entertained
the Epworth League at her home on
south Florida avenue last night. 1t
vas the monthly business and social
Meeting and there was a good at
enhance. A full account of the pro-
ram will be given in Mondays Tele-
ram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28

DR.. j. w. Reno is able to be out
,fter a three weeks illness of grippe.
rbich had him considerably under
,be weather, but we are glad to note
that he is again on the road to his
usual good health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28
ORPHANAGE DAY

To the Members of the Methodist
Church:
Tomorrow is our Orphanage Day
The treasury is empty. Make your
benevolent offerings doubly> liberal E.
We need help for these little help
less wards of the church.
j. b. LEY, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28

WANTED-For the summer, three
or more furnished rooms for light
housekeeping or complete 1ur-
nished bungalow. p. o. Box 1888.
Phone 46 z@zZ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28

The firm of Williamson Moore has
been dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr. Williamson and Mrs. Edyth
|Cemence purchasing the stock
owned by Mr.. Moore, who retires
from the business. Mr.. Moore has
not yet decided what his future
movements will be, but his many
friends hope that he will con-
tnue to make Lakeland his home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28
CITY TAX BOOKS
CLOSE APRIL 1ST

. . . = q q = = = q q q q q
,tr Hardin Peterson is In the
-, for a few days the guest of his
mother.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28

Mr. Ellis Deem broke ground to-
,ov for a warehouse 45X120 east of
mo electric light plant, to be used
mr. the building material trade,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28

FOR SALE-One 5-passenger Ford
car, first class condition. Price
1915. Address Box 80, Lakeland
1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28
Mr.L. I. Clay.
ton Says:

The finest chicken dinner ever
served in Lakeland will be his Sun
day dinner at 35c. Improved service
and plenty to eat.
LOYAL HOTEL & CAFE,
Opposite Depot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28
...as*H:t:'ts ,
| Ia Case Of Fire
phone 5000

= 8 q q q 4 q q 4 y Il
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
James D. Richardson Memorial Class
Has Been Suggested.
Western Newspaper linton News Service

Western Newspaper Union News service
Little Rock - The Scottish Rite
bodies OF the valley of Little Rock will
hold a reunion at the Albert Pike con.
sistory October 1921, which is 10 be
made memorable affair
II will be the fall reunion Of the
Scottish Rite bodies of the Little Rock
valley and II is the purpose 10 make
Il one that Will be OF special honor to
the late Sovereign Grand Commander
James Daniel Richardson.
Charles +. Rosenhaum OF Little
Rock, sovereign Inspector general
has issued an address 10 the bodies
OF the rite. appealing to them to make
the reunion memorable affair.
As tribute TO his memory Mt
Rosenbaum suggests that the class
TO receive the degrees al the reuuion
be named the James d. Richardson
Memorial Class"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
i NEWS OF THE STATE
SERIOUS FIRE At NEWARK
Started From Explosion Of Gasoline
and Caused Loss Of About $50, 900.

Newark.-Fire that originated from
an explosion OF gasoline about
O'Clock Friday afternoon DESTROYED
two buildings and stores and wrecked
the Offices and fixtures OF a number
OF tenants. The estimated loss Is
about $4,000, with insurance.
The losers were: Masonic Lodge,
$4,000. with $500 insurance; Adams
Bros. Company. building and stock,
$4,000. with $500 insurance: DR.,
Evans. office fixtures and library.
$500, no Insurance.: G.. o. Magness &
Co. merchandise stock, $4,000; with
$500 insurance: Il. T. Harrington &
Son. $4,000. with $1,000 insurance:
postoffce. 500. no insurance; J. n.
Alexander. $500. with $500 insurance;
Newark Telephone Company. cables,
$500 c. P. Vaughan, library and Of
flee fixtures, $500. no Insurance
The fire started in the Magnes6
store and spread quickly throughout
the structure, firing the adjoining
structure. A heavy rain probably
saved the remainder OF the business
section.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
School Fund in Circulation.

The various counties are receiving
their school fund from the state treas
ury. and the annual apportionmcnt Is
putting into circulation sl.35s,403 IS
in money that has been collected in
taxes since January |. There is sl0.-
GOO in state aid to normal training
schools. and $4,000 general state aid
TO high schools. The total school
population of the state is 625. 400, ami
the apportionment is s. 05 per capita.
The apportionment is smaller than II
would have been had Jefferson county
not failed to make its settlement and
its apportionmmt OF s43.6S0l5 is not
PAYABLE until the collector has made
his settlement.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
Twelve Deaths From PeiIaQa.

The population of the state peni-
Tertiary shows a decrease. while that
of the State Hospital for Nervous Dis
seases shows an increase. Another
notable fact is that during the month
OF August there were twelve cases OF
death from pellegra in the asylum
and there are over seventy-five cases
OF the disease under treatment there
now
There are les patients in the asy-
lum. compared with 1918 for the
month of July. During August "a
died. escaped. recovered. and 40
were paroled.
At the penitentiary there were l,nl2
convicts August !. and 40 were re-
ceived during the month There were
80 released by expiration OF their
term. s pardoned. 4 paroled. escaped.
. recaptured and two died Those who
died were Wallace Perkins. colored.
and J d Mcintosh, the latter killed
by filling tree.