davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24
Prophecies ARE
VERIFIED BY WAR
d. tadrreu Ia BaseaIarva4s -~rasa
D~eh4rrs Ogh@r Forecasts wui
Came True.
rtov sutHEs OFT % SWORDS
s5saas Gs harvest t.rll4aaEtaF Class
fs-lss1na hns Ever nat-Ciass
D4 Program rauasaE

sre--aE wac cscsislsas. cor
- bear egs scrip
.-a.ss aaf raas tsers saart
cay Vasa gss wasFisr
sata se gsFnss taco EtsW
aass saI H7 prophecy sast b. f.4t-
--. .e.ass ase efs at enc EstF spfr-
..tUEs oppressed ~ Or, =.
Die sermon eeFsre ere
I'D tr-s tat rriends ssseezel.s
easGel iass eFeelsE.
.HErE saG EasT ssas sas9ia ezs-
a raf EsfauEE tesci Ess
s1r ast wsrs o. better eee@i-
no rr ~ re ssfv svfrts vas az
a-H tegrepritte tEscss. Be-
Hr .e- 600 r-atreasCst sssts. BE
ssF.ssH s-twtea tas aras-
e.e ss rr sGoa lhe Grs5 Cav % Pea
H.a 5000 F-sre ESQ, separated o.
@ H.-.r 9mai-ssrsas ta var
nous parts .f tUs vsrtt. EsffsG b. ere
a fat ere Eratssgss az tssv
m ar-seeE cay OF tsetseesg
vsT- sa.se rs step cue sss 60 vartess
sas af ar Frsst a6f rss6eesfhfItsy.
-. - -. 81
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49,. .......,.5..s -. -.
.. 49, - -.
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are
cones tala.tas- thoughts we're
aFaH bono '' ere Ers.i siasss. we7
zero Impressed eF ere sarress
.t 0ar arssaEr. Nsfrr be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24
STRONG COLLEGE
Band NEXT YEAR
Calf One Hrmber OF Hasirni 0rxasis-
aaaa Wm Es Lest Throaxe
srudaatiou-

HHere.eF aaeeert was Efree bT enc
tsa.s.s.s colleges baat aa tas eaea a,.s
afternoons. sa1 uas apeee-
.ar ef Gsr ,srsrse crowds on
ss enc Ssalar aft-fraoe
arT--raea. rar ts-l ese11-
..- Uaat was eat prrsees
...- r.- aes GssE saar aeusefs
Ht.. ..s.. Departed fer tsriF soeses
Ulr r-r-rt sections were esvss-
-s E-. ealsHes.t
. ea.lslse. who was sirectof
.HE.HlzatI9a tsrseE tss last
rr. r.asa Dts eTsrts ass wee tas
r .s.. "a reeaEalgiaa whiea H tas
H.. #-f s.aee its era .s.slzstiae sew
ora. ars ego. N lsrEs repertoire IA
s. .- command OF ere players wefta
vHs. .ea.r several stsa class Coz
rrEet.r.9a. Most or tasss
Walrzes. 8eertures and
ass...s eer ssea az sre 4ssG eT ne
UH rsEss array san.ts i1 epaesFt
ar sat er parade.
.aiaaasE tts tFettst Co re-
earn N.euegssa ssasG sFtt fslts al
uaaE. .s aas received 81 ezsss sattsz-
mE .r-r ta ffreet fsr Gsewr safveFs-
OH "s tfr Es.Isist eas lived at
Newport o. tat has t.sFFaitg Fruwu
1a VF .e= army ss3 ea0y baefs. sa~s
hvsE He laett.ea OF tss war ee4iszF.
aet .trsrf Gee ef tss IsaGiaE laval
easing stations.
oa.F ear ~ enc bar6 Eserzhers WI
Pr .sss .aFsasr Ersfgati9a. -. p tts'4-
s.rsH Ha1 has Been VITA tas Assus-
.iat rsst Cor sgsser q years. asi
WAC has also acted ss ass ssast Gree
r Eu enc 1tsef afsubsrs are sS-
aref-t ts r-turu. ast sew sppiicztiorss
Or aefasersaip have airsaGT essss
aa1isf OIL. wEt-a assures fsr AgzGs-
tt7t sasfaer sue orEsafzaties-
g s enc rtsa 90 besia tes ssn,isT
steFaaeE concerts te tEs fan ssxt
resr ast centlage outdoors as les< as
tae weather permits. ne bad VII
pc Ell open air e5srert - che eoliexs
ciassss fsis evenfsE az :.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

after this he happened to be kicked by
horse. This led 20 his being laid up,
and TO while away the tedious hours
he wrote an Australian sketch called
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

Browne. the author. had one o: the
nos- romantic careers IN the annals
o. litsrafurs. Fioaser squaffer IN ear
ly life IL Victoria. 10 made such good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

use OF his opportunities that while still
in the txeniies his check was good
for = quarter o: = million Then. II
unfortunately for himself. luckily for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24
&c
led. Toe
SIC
69c
]. 90
I so
89C

THE Kangaroo Rush" He sent II to
the Cornhiil, which accepted it. and
so. as he used TO say merrily, ''he was
kicked into literatura.r-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

novel readers. a long drought killed
Of his focks and herds and compelled
him 10 enter the government service
as stipendiary magistrate. Shortly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24
-AieAss late Lli~rsfsrr.-

SOC os a. sevsstsrogs Java! cap
..s.- Rolf Bolfrs~cOs. 90. 20 give ntrc
sas real rA@s. Teo92s AIsxasecs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
BICeS WINNER OF
W. 0. W. CONTEST
Captures First Place in Compel
tive AK Manual Drill of
Degree Team.

More than 200 members OF the
wOodmen Of the Word and Woodmen
Circle and their friends enjoyed the
program prepared for them by the
committee OF camp No. So. last night
at the odd Fellows hall. An inter
estinE program was given as follows:
Piano solo-Siiss Dorothy Diesen-
roth.
Recitation-Miss Harriet Paulsen.
Reading-Mrs. Ernest Quale.
Piano duet-Misses Bernice and
Irene Kier.
Character sketch-Curry and Mel
son.
In the competitive axe manual drill
by the degree team OF camp No. So.
w r. BiEgs won first and Walter Kier
second prize Field Manager Cross
land was present and delivered an ad-
dress lauding the good work done by
the fraternal orders in general and
to the w. o. w. as the big
brother among them. He illustrated
his points with entertaining stories
At the close OF his talk several appli-
cations for membership were secured.
were served and the
balance OF the evening enjoyed social
". dancing being the principal diver
sion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
OLD MISSION BEER
Equal &c the ses, Imported.

Have you tasted Old Mission beer7
Equal 90 the best imported and rec
commended BY physicians
CIadvJ ROCK ISLAND BREWING co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
BERNHARD COMING
To RELATE PLANS
Builder of New Type of Barge
VIII Meet Monday With
Shippers.
is DEVELOPING HIS BOATS
Nov Proposes TWO Types, One for the
Upper and Another for the
Lower River.

John II. Bernhard of New Orleans,
who plans to have a large fleet OF
steel self-propelling barges ready for
operation on the Mississippi between
New Orleans and Minneapolis at the
opening OF navigation in 1916. will
be in Davenport Monday.
In a letter received by Secretary
Norwood OF the Greater Davenport
committee. Mr.. Bernhard says:
Il will be in Davenport next Mon
day / wish you would call q meeting
Of the principal shippers of your city
in order that they may discuss with
me the possible terms and conditions
under which / can assure my company
OF the cooperation of Davenport ship
pers."
Transportation engineers say that
Mr.. Bernhard has developed a cargo
carrier that is practical for use on
the Mississippi river. According TO
the information received from Secre-
tary Norwood. he proposes 10 run on
the lower Mississippi, between New
Orleans and st. Louis. barges of 5000
tons carrying capacity. with pro
pelIOrs. foot draft weather proof
cargo boxes, and an upstream speed
OF - miles per hour. On the upper
river he expects to run barges of
1000 tons carrying capacity. with two
one center stern wheel and
an upstream speed of 10 miles per
hour.
Build Barges in Spring.
II Is expected that the construction
Of large feet of these barges will
be begun in the spring of this year,
but their operation viii not be under
taken until the opening of the season
OF navigation in 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

day where he will hold a final confer
ence with officers of the railroads and
az that time will be determined exact
~ what rate can be given He declared
that everything indicated that the dis
tillery would be erected in this local
ity and that he would be able 10 make
n definite announcement Tuesday
when ne returned from the confer
ence-
Three stiles. one In each OF the three
cities. are offered to the oil company
for the building. and the concern will
choose the most suitable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
GIRL LOSES 100000 SUIT

Mount Vernon. Ill. Jan. 80. - The
100000 damage suit instituted against
Charles McMackin OF Salem by Miss
Sallie Owens was terminated in the
Marion county circuit court yester-
day when Judge Rose directed the
jury to find FOR the defendant.
Miss Owens claimed damages for al
legged injury 70 her pride. She for
merly conducted a summer resort"
which she named Dream Lake" and
her advertisements in St. Louis pa
pers several years ago attracted two
women from that city. II did not come
I'D to their expectations and they want
ed 70 depart. but IL is alleged that
Miss Owens refused TO permit them
TO do 80 and locked them in their
room
McAIacl<in. who was mayor of Sa-
lem At the time. sent an officer to the
home OF Miss Owens and forced the
freedom OF the women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
HOLD SESSION COMMUNITY
TRAINING SCHOOL MONDAY

Monday evening the second session
OF the community training school will
be held at the Y. NJ C. A S. Y Hos
anna OF Urinia, Prussia. win be the
c-ief speaker telling OF conditions in
Persia AT the present time owing TO
the war. The school is open TO all
persons interested in the teaching OF
the bible. The meeting OF Monday
night Will be OF special benefit as Mr..
Hosanna will have much OF interest
TO tell and those in charge Of the
school feel that teachers and pupils
should have some knowledge OF mis-
sionary conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
COLLEGE DEBATE
TEAM SELECTED
AHgustana to Be Represented
IN Bradley Event by Un-
usually Strong Squad.
TO DISCUSS LABOR UNIONS
Exemption From Provisions Of sher-
man Antitrust Law Question
- sezrfe Named Coach.

Truman SearIe. Luther Benson anu
Joe HorbIlt will represent Auzustana
college IN the Bradley-Augustzna de
bate. according 10 announcement
made after the 1nal tryouts yesterday
as alternate. This team will compete
NJ Peoria with a similar squad select
ed from the freshman and sophomore
classes AZ Bradley Polytechnic Insti-
tufe. The question 10 be considered
- the same as that used in the TRAN
guiar event between Augustanz. Mon
mouth and Illinois. and Is Resolved.
that labor unions should be exempt
from the sherman antitrust law. con
ssifutionality waived"
Attorney 7. Clinton SearIe % Rock
Island has been secured 10 coach tho
debating teams at Augusiana this
year. 10 being impossible for Professor
A. p. KeFber. last years coach. 20
take charge because % extra work in
connection with his duties as teacher
nj the Davenport high school The
teams for the year. however. have
been picked BY him. and Mr.. Searie
win endcavor TO develop them TO their
fullest
Is Well Fitted
Attorney Searie Ia very well htted
for this task. having represented MI
noas university twice on debating
teams. one OF them In a victory over
Minnesota university and the second
against Ohio state university. In ad-
dition To these houors. he has also
represented the Illinois university in
the Northern Oratorical league and
won third place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
Can BUILD PLANT
IN THIS LOCALITY
Illinois OIL Company Gets Fa-
vorable Word From Rail-
roads on Rate Matter.

c. VI WEIGH. OF the Illinois OIL com
pany. announced today that he had re-
ceived very encouraging letters from
che southwestern railroads as to the
rates which could be secured for the
shipping OF oil to this city. that would
likely mean the location in Rock Is
land or one OF the other OF the tri-
cities OF the proposed 100000 oil re-
hnery.
Mr.. weIch will 20 to ST. Louis Mon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

Taxes are nov due and payable at
room SO. State Bank building Send In
your property list early. Personal tax
must be paid TO collector before
March l.
(Adv.) ERNEST RUSS. Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

Jan. 24-RaibIe e Stengle have l.
/ teams and So men at work laying away
$500 tons of ice, which cut II inches
this morning. Yesterday it measured
u inches in thickness. S. S. Hull is
experimenting the work.
A rich and promising vein of coal
has been discovered on the farm of
Gottlieb Beck, three miles east of
Milan, on the Knoxville road. Great
things are expected as a result of de-
velopment.
The angel of death again visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Salzmann
for the third time in eight months.
Walter. their little son, aged years,
being called last night at 10 o'clock
Jan. 25-Dick Champion, who has
been very i'll for four weeks. is on the
road to recovery.
From s o'clock this morning until
2:30 this afternoon there were so
calls for doctors through the telephone
exchange showing a faint idea OF
the extent of grip in Rock Island.
The second meeting this winter of
the county farmers institute was held
at Reynolds yesterday. President
Campbell presided.
The Tri-City Labor congress has
elected officers to serve for six months.
Shorthand Harris of Davenport is
president; Harry Bostock of Rock Is
land is vice president and J. w. Cav
anaugh is secretary.
Jan. 27-Phil Mitchell has returned
from a business trip in the east.
Charles Kammerer made a some
what unusual discovery in the alley
in the rear of Captain Brackets resi-
dence, 1108 First avenue, at 6 o'clock
this morning, in the shape of an in
FAINT, whose piercing screams attract
ed his attention. The child was lying
in market basket. The babe was
later adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
O'Connor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
A IF 70

Jan. 2S-Robert Lee, superintendent
of the Coal Valley company's mines at
Cable, was in the city today.
John Oswald, the drayman, met with
an unfortunate mishap yesterday aft
ernoon when precipitated through
hatchway a distance of five feet. His
back and limbs were severely sprain-
ed.
Jan. 29-Jonas Bear has been con
fined to his house for two weeks with
a painful carbuncle, but is improving
nicely now.
Messrs. Samuel Heagy and A. r.
Souders of Hampton were IN the
city today.
Jan. 30-George S. Parsons has add
ed his name to his list OF competitors
for the republican nomination for
town collector next spring.
Major Alex Mackenzie returned this
morning from Keokuk and Quincy,
where he has been on river business
for a week.
The Chinese government has under
taken a comprehensive plan for i'm
proving its telegraph and telephone
systems, which will cover more than
nine years of work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
Digestive
Disorders
Yield When

the right help Il sought at the right
time. Indigestion Is a torment
Biliousness causes suffering. Either
10 likely to lead to worse and weak
ening sickness The right help,
the best corrective for disordered
conditions of the stomach. liver,
kidneys or bowels Is now known to be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

A dead whale which drifted ashore
a few days ago on the northern part
of the Dutch coast was found 10 have
been killed by three-inch naval shells.
Presumably IL had been mistaken for
n submarine by some OF the patrolling
warships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26

Continued From Page one.)
village of Progreso were said today
to have escaped safely into Mexico,
but strong army patrols occupied
every foot of the Rio Grande bank
to prevent repetition. In the inte-
rior peace officers and citizens re-
newed precautions to protect isolated
settlements and ranches.
The escape of the raiders across
the Rio Grande was regarded as one
of the gravest features Of yesterdays
battle. When the American soldiers
pursued the marauders to the river
bank, it was reported by Major Ed
ward Anderson Of the Twelfth cav
airy, they were met by a brisk fire
from the Mexican side where appar-
emily several hundred Mexicans We're
concealed. It also was reported that
number of the raiders wore khawi
uniforms, but whether they were con.
nected with the Carranza bands al
border towns opposite Progreso anc
Brownsville could not be learned.
Army officers believed today that
sufficient troops had been placed al
danger points to forestall any i'm.
mediate repetition of the raid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
Reported Central of Georgia
Will Get Connection with
Bagdad and Lumber Plants

Continued from Page one)
going to do no one knows, excepting
the directors, and they are not giving
out any information.
It is also known that the powerful
mill interests of Foshee-M Nc Gowan
are very close to the Central of Geor-
gia railway and can get about any
thing that is wanted. It is also
known that these mill men are finan-
cial1y able to build the road single
handed, if they felt disposed to do so.
The editor Of the Star called on
Manager A. P. MCGOWAN of the En-
pire mill company this week.
Always courteous, always cautious,
Mr.. MCGOWAN would not talk for pub
LEGATION.
81 haven't anything to give out for
publication right now" said Mr.. Nc
Gowan, with a smile.
"Come out and see me in ten days
or two weeks and I might be able to
tell you something that would inter
est you and your readers"
cit is rumored that you will start
railway building next Monday morn
ing, following the ridge, and connect
ing at Munson, Fla. Is there any
truth in that rumor?" asked the edi-
tor of the Star. mot next Monday
morning." said Mr.. MCGOWAN. There
will be no new railway work started
by this company that soon. We've
practically made up our minds what
we purpose to do, but haven't perfect
ed the details and we are not ready tt
announce our plans"
"Would you care to deny or con
firm any statements that the Stal
has made, relating to railway extern
sions and switches to Munson, Fla
queried the editor of the Star.
Nor sir" said Mr.. MCGOWAN, q
think a railway down that way, witt
mill connections would be a gooS
thing for Andalusia and everyone con
nected with the railway. The land i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
FOR SCHOOL PATRONS

Age Limit
All children who are now OF the age
of six years or who win become SIX
years of age before the beginning OF the
second term, February LIST, 1916, may
enter school at the beginning of the nrst
term, September 9th.
Boundaries of Primary School
School No. 2-Will be bounded on the
west by the center of Tarragona street,
on tie north by the center OF Wright
street, and on the east and south by
Pensacola bay.
center of Wright street, on the west by
the center of Davis street, on the north
by the center Of Gonzalez street and on
the east by Escambia bay.
School No. 41-On the south by the
center Of Gonzalez street, on the west
by the center of Davis street, on the
north to city limits, and outlying bayou.
on the east by Bay9p Texar, Il.
School No. 74.-On the east by the
center of Tarragona street, on the south
by Pensacola bay, on the west by the
centerN Of &C" street and on the north
by the center OF Gregory street.
| School No. 43-On the south by Con
children will come. on the north to city
| limits, and outlying districts in striking
distance. on the east by Maxent or ''E'
street.
School No. 27-on tie south by Pen
sacola bay. on the west to Bayou Grande
and outlying districts, on the north by
| the center of Gregory street and on the
east by the center of ''E' street.
School No. 70-On the south by the
center of Gregory street. on the west by
the center Of 'E', street on the north
| by the center of Cervantes street, and
/ on the east by the center Of Davis street
School No. 65--On the south by tbs
center of Cervantes street, on the west
| by the center of 'sE street, on the north
/ by city limits, and on the east BY
Davis street.
/ Boundaries Of Grammar School Classlca
/ (Armstrong)
| On the east by Tarragona street, or
| the north by Gregory, on west by Bayou
| Grande and outlying districts, on the
south by Pensacola bay.
No. 1.-An the city not included in the
! Classical district q
The Fifth grade of district No. Z
will be taught at that school.
The Fifth and Sixth grades of distric
| No. 43 will be taught at that school
By order of Board of Public instruction
A. S. EDWARDS,
Superintendent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26

rich and the country is developing
rapidly
Try as he would, the editor Of the
Star couldn't get any information
from Mr.. MCGOWAN for the public.
Still, Mr.. MCGOWAN knows, but it
wouldn't be good business Judgment
for him to hand it out before all de-
tails are completed.
If anyone would be interested in
the Stars best guesses on future re-
suits, here they are:
The Empire and Falco mill owners
Munson, Florida, following the ridge
route, which was once surveyed by
the Central of Georgia railway.
A branch will be run into the mil
at Falco.
Connections viii be made with thc
Horseshoe lumber company's line.
Connections will be made with tht
lumber line now building toward An
dalusia from Brooklyn.
Connections will be made with
Lockhart.
1t will thus be seen that great
quantities of freight viii be cor
rallied for the Central lines.
just whether the Central road il
the prime mover or the mill com
panies are the prime mover eacf
reader must draw his own con
illusions. We've drawn ours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
AUSTRIA TOLD
DUMBA MUST
QUIT AMERICA
Ambassadors Leave of Alb
sence" Will Not Be
Satisfactory.
a. ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Sept. 25.-Ambassa-
dor Penfeld at Vienna has been in
structed to make clear to the Aus
trian government informally that the
United States must insist on the re-
call of DR.. Dumba, the Austrian am
bassador, here and that his departure
con leave of absence" would not be
satisfactory.
From messages exchanged between
Ambassador Penfield and the state
department it is apparent that the
Austrian government misunderstood
the desires of the United States.
1t was intimated at first to Amhas-
sador Penfield that the Austrian gov.
eminent might recall DR.. Dunba oi'
leave of absence and might desire
safe conduct for him.
DR.. Dumba himself telegraphed for
such safe conduct a few days later
informing the state department that
he had been granted leave of absence.
No action was taken on his request
but it was forwarded to Ambassador
Penfeld.
Instructions sent to Mr.. Penfeld
was not disclosed, but he has been
authorized to make, it clear that DIR.
Dumba's usefulness as the Austrian
ambassador to the United States has
ceased and that if given merely
'.leave of absence" he would neverthe-
less still remain accredited.
The right of a government to de-
mand the recall Of an Ambassador
because of his personal acts is un-
questioned under international law
and according to officials, if the Aus
trian government persisted in refus-
ing TO recall DR.. Dumba, passports
could be handed to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26

School No. II, PineviIIe.
Miss Gertrude Webb.
School No. ~, Dogwood Grove.
Miss Minnie Langley.
School No. rs, Gull Points
w. B. Downing, principal; Miss
Ella Mae Gates.
School No. rs, Near Flomaton.
Miss Sena Coley.
School No. ~, McKinnonviIle.
Miss Mary Schorpherst.
School No. 70, Poplar Dell.
Miss Eula Wilder.
School No. 79, Century.
H. C. Harper, principal; Miss Faye
Rhodes, Miss Inez Walker, Miss Fife
K. Mcdonald, Miss Wilabel Melon
aid, Miss jeanette Mcmillan.
School No. 80, KIondyke.
Mrs. Beulah Lewis.
School No. SO, Near Nokomis.
Miss Ophelia Rigby.
School No. "a, Quintette.
Mrs. G. E. Mead.
School No. IS, Brat.
Clarence Mckenzie, principal; Miss
Cornelia Mckenzie.
School No. SO, .Fairview.
Miss Rebecca Rozear.
School No. 80, GOulding.
Miss Jaulia Chaires.
School No. 80, Near Bohemia.
Miss Gail Everhart.
School No. 81, Bogia.
Miss Minnie Tippin.
School No. 92,s Crabtree.
Miss Mallory Clopton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
BOY OF IA IS
EXECUTED IN
GEORGIA JAIL
HadsAdmitted His Guilt and
bically Said He Was
Ready to Die.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

JaFkson, Ga, Sept. 24.-Joe Per-
sonssa negro boy of from IL to Ia
years of age, was hanged in the jail
yard here today for ASSEMBLING an
eight-year-old white girl near here
last June. To the half hundred per-
sons around the scaffold the boy adj
'nitted he committed the crime and
stoically announced he was ready to
die.
Although he weighed only rs
pounds his. neck was broken by the
fall. Officers did not attach weights
to Persons as had been suggested to
them as possibly necessary to sue
cessfully execute him.