davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-06
Mother Yep Raid Kills Twelve.

LONDON, March Cit is officially
announced today that twelve persons
we're killed and thirty-three others in
Tred during last nights Zeppelin raid
over England Several of the injured
may die. Three Zeppelins, it is known
in the raid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-06
The nuInIne That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing i'll head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Cf Z. ". GROVE. 2Sc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-06

All advertising cOps requiring =
two columns of space or less =
7 should be In the business Office y
= not later than eight O'clock morn =
ing of issue in order to insure ?
, prompt insertion. ALI copy for =
space of more than two columns =
= should be submitted not later \
than 6 o'clock Of the day prior to =
date of issue. y
THE TIMES.RECORDER. =
\ = y y y 4 4 y y = = = = 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-06
TrebizOnd BOmbarded.

PETROGRAD, March 6.-Russian
Cestroyers bombarded Trebizond, the
Turkish Black Sea port, during Sun
day, the engagement being one-sided
affair, in which the Russian vessels
were victorious. Several vessels at
archor within the outer harbor were
sunk by the Russian fire to which the
shore batteries replied only feebly.
The bombardment, it is believed, was
preliminary to an attack on the posi-
ton by Grand Duke Nicholas army,
now farching from Erzerum in that
direction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-06
Col. House Back From Europe.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March e.
Colonel E. M. House told President
Wilson this morning in detail the state
Of public sentiment in Germany,
France and England, regarding the
war, and the attitude of the United
States. Col. House returned Sunday
from Europe, where he went some time
ago on a confidential mission" for the
president.
Col. House, it is generally under
stood this afternoon, told the president
he saw no more prospect of peace in
Europe during his recent trip there
than during his continental tour last
spring.
Col. House, while away visited the
various belligerent capitals, and re-
Ifained several weeks in each of the
countries visited. He was entertained
at the United States embassies while
abroad, but was also an honor guest
at functions rendered in his honor by
foreign governments. He obtained
first-hand the information impaired to
President Wilson this morning, and
upon this, it is expected, the Wilson
administration will base its future dip
lomatic attitude.
While in Europe Col House earned
a reputation for avoiding discussion Of
his mission, and this policy he main
tains still. Being questioned by news
fpaper reporters today, he parried all
Inquiries and positively declined to
discuss his trip for publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
rFrorr rhs Tribune Bureau

From rhs Tribune Bureau
Washington, June Reports OF the
naval engagement in the North sea
aroused the greatest interest here, not
only in naval circles, but at the EN-
bs,sies and among Administration ohi-
cials. 1t was freely predicted that II
N. German feet had demonstrated
real superiority. ship for ship the pros
rects for peace would pc improved. The
mora, effect, it is felt, would be tre-
uendou,. and would affect the war just
as would the fall Of Verdun. .
Naval officers are still confident 0,
the superiority Of British gunnery anu
strategy. They believe that full re-
,orts will show that British hy'ns
souadron encountered the main Ger
man battle feet. in which case the re-
s,lt should be counted a moral victory
for the British.
$50 far as we can judge now the bat
tle was fought on Germany's terms
naval officer said. THE engagement
nsv have been due to poor judgment oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
MATINEE IDOLS QUIT
LONDON FOR FRONT
Popular Actors Under Forty-one
Must Don Khaki.
~ Cahle b The Tnhurt !

London. June Women constitut-
ing 2 majority Of the present day the
atrical audiences are loudly lamenting
the fact that the military service act
next month will deprive them of the
services Of all actors under forty-one
ircluding the matinee idols who fill the
theatres. Henry Ainley. to-day the
most popular actor in the country, dons
the Khaki in July, although even some
members OF the government believe
that an actor Of such brilliance ought
to be retained home. if only for the
sake Of entertaining the wounded.
Edmund Gwern. the famous charac-
ter actor. is also about to answer the
call, while Godfrey Tearle. a great
picture postal card favorite. has al
ready enlisted and drills every day,
arriving ct the theatre Just in time for
the evening performance Gerald Du
Maurier and Dennis Eadie just escape
the military age and will have an un-
disputed monopoly of the young heroic
parts during The war time.
No manager now engages an actor
until he has seen his birth certificate
or military discharge. Many up-to-d date
players now head their professio on al
with medically re-
jected." es sure passport to lucrs-
tive engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
DETECTS HOUSE AFIRE
FROM BATTLEPLANE
Niles, Flying Over Mineola, De.
ScendS to Give Alarm.

Uncle Sam may never have to use
his new battleplsnes against a foreign
enemy, but they will not, therefore,
be a dead loss to the country. Walter
Niles, an aviator who recently re-
turned from Japan, showed their ef-
fciency as an aid 20 the fire depart
ment yesterday while flying over
Mineols, l.. /.
The aviator was more than 1000
feet in the air when he saw flames
bursting from the roof Of house. A
clump Of trees concealed the fire from
men and women in n field a block
away. The aviator dropped 500 feet,
then circled to within calling distance
Of the group on the ground. He
warned them OF the FIRE and, as he saw
an alarm turned in. circled into the
air again and continued the trial fight
OF the new 1876 horsepower battle
plane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
u. S. Needs Dreadn0ughtS,
North Sea Fight Shows
Value of Big Ships in Determining Outcome OF Battle
Clearly Demonstrated Declare American
Naval Officers.

the British commander, but it was
probably a perfectly legitimate chance
10 take.
Germans Had Advantage.
"The Germans, fighting near home,
were able to uss their Zeppelins to
great advantage as scouts and TO direct
the movements Of the warships. Then,
too, fear OF mine fields may have en-
barrassed the British. IL seems certain
that unless the British bsttlecruisers
were sunk by mines, the Germans must
have had a superior dreadnought force
in the engagement. 1t is almost incon-
ceiyable that the great British battle
cruisers we're sunk by any other craft
than dreadnoughts.
I'm that case, the apparent fact that
the British dreadnoughts escaped must
be interpreted as indicating that the
German feet fed the battle, perhaps in
the fear that they were in the presence
Of the main British feet. II the Brit
ish pursued, the bsttle-cruisers may
have been sunk by mines or by the
rear guard action Of the German dread
noughts."
The meagre reports available estsb-
lished beyond question that it vas the
most important naval engagement o.
the war in points OF ships involved and
ntb
wise may be.
While the British suffered the loss
Of more ships, according to the Official
statements Of both sides, if they par
ried an attempted raid and drove con-
siderable feet back TO base without its
having come in sight OF the English
coast. they could claim success. 1t was
thought. On the othe, hard, II the
movement OF the German feet de-
scribed merely as an enterprise by the
German Official statement, was only an
exercise cruise or an attempt TO lure
the enemy into a trap, apparently the
victory was theirs.
Location Gives No Light.
The location OF the night threw no
light on these questions. IL took place,
according 70 the official statements,
some place north Of Horn Reef, of
the lower coast OF Denmark. Pre-
sumably the German feet came out OF
Wilhelmshaven and returned TO that
port.
Officials here have been informed that
The German feet has been engaged in
cruises and target practice in these
waters as matter OF routine for
months past. According 70 this infor-
Continued On page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
POLICE ARREST NURSE
WHO FOUND BURGLAR
Employer Refuses to Believe
Robbery Was Staged"

Miss Sylvia Juraschek, a trained
nurse. who is also a choir singer of the
Dutch Reformed Church. of Jamaica, is
nursing a lacerated brow, which re-
suited, she said. from a blow by
burglar who entered the home Of Frank
A. Girard while she was in care of the
children there.
The Jamaica police tell a different
story. Detective Nappenau charges
that Miss Juraschek staged the burg
larry in order 10 rife the Girard family
purse and that she inflicted the wound
herself The detective produced S35,
which. he said. the woman had given TO
him as the money she had taken from
Mrs. Girard's purse.
Mrs. Grard has refused TO prosecute
the nurse. who was taken before Mag
istrate Miller. at Jamaica. in the af-
tcrnoon and held in $500 bonds pending
further hearing Monday on a charge
bv the detective that she was suspected
of burglary. Her statement in court
was that she had made no confession
that she had staged the burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
French Win Trenches.

The early French statement said;
I'm the Argonne there has been
fighting with hand grensdes in the
Vauouois sector, at Courtes Chaussees
and File Morte. We caused the eN-
plosion OF several small mines, which
indicted damage upon the subterranean
works of the enemy
ION the left bank OF the River Meuse
counter attack delivered by our
Continued on page !. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
DEAF GIRL is TAUGHT
TO SING BY EXPRESSION
Method Pursued by Columbus,
Ohio. Woman Proves Success.

Columbus. Ohio. June .. Teaching
deaf person to sing, a feat hitherto
considered impossible, has been ac-
complished by Mrs. Christian Born,
wife OF a Columbus brewer, after weeks
Of experimenting with Magdalene Sat
tier. an eighteen-year-old Cleveland
student at the State School for the
Deaf here
Miss Helen Keller, Of New York. IS
in Columbus to-day TO test Mrs. Born
process. Thomas A. Edison also IS said
TO be interested. =.
The new teaching method consists OF
facial expressions. accompanied by
piano tones. which the student cannot
hear. The Cleveland girl has mastered
more than an octave Of notes enough,
scientists say. to prove that the ne"
method is a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
FIGHT RACES THROUGHOUT NIGHT:
ZEPPEZLNS AID KALSER'S VESSELS
LOSSES IN NORTH SEA BATTLE

BRITISH
Admitted by London. Claimed by Berlin
DREADNOUCHTS.
Warspite, 1880
Marlborough, $4,000
BATTLE CRUISERS.
Queen Mary, n, 900 (tons) Queen Mary
Indefatigable, 1880 Indefatigable
Invincibe, 1880
LIGHT CRUISERS.
Defence 14,600 Two armored cruisers
Black Prince, 1850 warmored
Warrior, 1860
DESTROYERS (1,OOO Tons).
Turbulent Twbanant
Tipperary Nestore
Fortune Alcaster
Sparrowhawk Nine other deshoyers
Ardent One submarine
Three oiher,destroyers
GERMAN
Admitted by Berlin. Claimed BY London
DREADNOUGHTS.
Two of Kaiser class
BATTLESHIPS.
ponn,ern 1900 One battleship
BATTLE CRUISERS
Derff1inger Lutzow) 600
LIGHT CRUISERS.
Wiesbaden, 1000 Three light cruisers
Frauenlob, 1000
DESTROYERS.
Several deshoyers Six destroyers
One submarine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
II British Warships Sunk, 9 German,
As Battle Fleets Clash in North Sea
KAISER TO WELCOME
FLEET ON RETURN

London. June 2. - En-
pcror William is expected at
Wilhelmshaven tomorrow to
inspect the German feet on
its return from the North Sea
battle, says an agency dis
patch from Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
THROUGH SLEEPER 10 ROCHESTER
IEUICH VALLEY RAILROAD

T<,,.-- No., eerd 81 Frrry 20 r Y. LhefIv
81 o o0 f. NJ Jackson Ave. lcr.cS tiy. y j.
81. Newark IS T.. 81 Arrives Rooh'steI - a. IL
-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Effect Of Battleship
Westphalen's Fire
Toldin Reichstag.
BERLIN REJOICES
IN BIG VICTORY
Newspapers Point Out
That British Lost 100000
Tons, Germans 1897.

Berlin, June 2.-Admirsl Hebbing-
haus, Director Of the Admiralty, told
the Reichstag this afternoon that the
British torpedo boat losses were greater
than first had been reported.
At least three Of the destroyer 40
tills fagships, said Admiral Hebbirk-
haus, and nine or ten other destroyers
had been sunk. or these the battleship
Westphalen alone sank six
Believes Three Battleships Lost.
The German battleship Pommern was
sunk by a torpedo, the admiral contin-
ued, and the Wiesbaden b. artillery.
The Frauenlob was last seen by =
German destroyer in night encounter
with a heavy list. and the admiral said
it was assumed she had been sunk.
DR.. Johannes Kaempf, president Of
the Chamber, in referring to the battle,
said that though Germany's losses had
been heavy, those Of Great Britain had
been much heavier. DR.. Kaempf ex-
pressed the nations gratitude TO the
navy.
Fight Hailed as Victory.
The German press comments extern
sively on the battle in the North Sea
between the German and British fleets.
Captain Persius, naval expert of the
"Tageblatt," says:
"Our high seas feet, in open battle
and without any support of coast for
tifcations, gave victorious battle to
the mightiest feet in the world. The
whole Of Germany thanks the COM
mander in chief and the commanders
and crews. Our losses were extraordi-
narily small. while England's we're ex-
traordinarily large"
"Our feet" says the "Tageszeitung,"
has resisted brilliantly in this battle
the greatest which has been fought
since the invention OF steel-plated
armor-snd our flag has been covered
with everlasting glory.
Praises German Fleet.
Taking into consideration the tre-
mendous resources of modern naval
warfare and the fact that our blue
jackets had the main force OF the Eng
lish battle feet before them, our feet
behaved brilliantly. To the loss Of
three Of the stronges, English dread
noughts no adequate German loss is
opposed. Moreover, the success was
obtained against a considerable nu-
mericsl superiority. Our young navy
showed a tremendous intrinsic su-
periority over the first and largest
feet in the world"
Other German papers emphasize
Continued on page 8. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
wEAT III r r

.oc.I SHOWERS TO-DAY. FAIR 70
.oRRow. STRONG SOUTH WINDS.
SHIFTING To WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

Continued ON page !. column !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

Continued on page s. column S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Continued on page 8. column 3

The attitude Of Mr.. Crane has led to
tense situation inside the Msssachu-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-09

Aluminium and NIche. plated
Upper l'erco.atars Coffee Pots
Tea Pots and Tea Kettles.
Aluminium Bathroom Fixtures
Double Boiler. and numerous
articles suitable for gifts
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-09
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS

q things omI bnta with rauNen
and mdc b. puaut simple
The move o more me nd tn
md ane W s. arranged
md will oyo
buying ou friends Will gay aryre from
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-09
China and Cut Glass
Department

Every woman will accept gratefully China
or Cut Glass and we have assembled a col
lection Of charming pieces in each, especially
suitable for gifts
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27

Ivan Cummings, son of Mrs. Kate
Cummings has returned from Merri-
mack, where he has been visiting at the
home of his grandmother. Mrs. Anna
Roach, who returned with him, fer
ew days visit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27

One of the barns Ga the Aaron Teel
farm in the town of Fairfield, known as
the cow barn, was struck by lightning
Thursday morning rs the family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bunker, who reside on
the farm, were about to eat breakfast.
The lightning was seen to strike the
barn and all fastened to the building
which was found to be on fire in the
hay loft. By loyal and tireless efforts
of the family and of the neighbors, who
arrived on the scene. the cattle were
taken from the building and the flames
extinguished, although the workers
we're nearly overcome by their efforts
in the smoke and flames,
Miss Grace Tuttle has returned from
Richland Center, where she went to at
tend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. l.. E..
James. Miss Rose Platt filled her DO.
sition as teacher in the third ward, dur
ing her absence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27

Arvilla w. Thompson to Thomas E.
E. Walters, land in Reedsburg, 1,175.
George Emery to James Shanhan,
land in Freedom, 1,
Fred Naedler, to Charles Elsessar,
land in Reedsburg, 400.
George W. Hackett to G. c. Deyhle,
land in North Freedom, 625.
Hiram G Clizbe to Carrie Glide
Webb, of Desplaines, ILL.,, land in
Reedsburg, 500
George Fuchs to Henry Winke. land
in Bear Creek, /.
Charles Cooper to The White Rock
Quarry Co., land in Ableman, 1.
Maude II. Barker to Albert Weiland,
land in North Freedom, $3.50.
Harry Peterson to A. w. Elliot,
40 acres in Delton. l.
Fred H. Dune to George Turner,
land in B8raboo, |.
Villain Jenewein to George Turner,
land in Baraboo, l.
EMIL }. LANCE to William Frsmbs.
land in La Vale l.
/ James Hagerty to Timothoy Hageryt,
land in La Vale, 500
Herman F. HUFFMAN 20 John B.
Bauer, land in Baraboo, $50.
Lorenzo James Ferries to Mamie Boo
Inn, land in Baraboo l.
Mamie Boehm to Lorenzo James Ferries
to Ora B. Ferries, land in Baraboo, /.
William c. Schorer to Joseph Boeh-
mer, land in Sank City, 1.
| Emma Baer to Oscar Gust, land in
Baraboo, l.
Ira Gibbons to L. H Pratt, land in
Walton. 1000
J. P. Witwen to Elias Witwen, land
in Troy l.
William E. Br;scoe to C. W. Wichern,
land III Greenfield I.
William C. Schorer to Hubert Jansen,
and ia Sank City l.
George W. La Ra to Chris Jorgen-
son, land in Bear Creek. $1,0)0.
Hugh Kelley to E. V. Hocum, land
in BAraboo, /.
John Hochmouth to p. A. Apple,
land in La Vale. !25.
Carl Peterson to Carl Manglos, land
in La Vale, 1850
Ferdinand Dies to August D 90, land
in La Vale, l.
Joseph Wieseud to Margarine Weis-
end, land in Sank City,
Valloo V. Moore to Frederick Dock
ham, land in Bara BOO TO-
Fred Uockham to Hattie Dockham,
land in Baraboc, l.
Hattie Dockham to Fred Dockham
land in Baraboo, |.
John Voeck to William Rich, land ia
Freedom, l.
William Rich to John Voeck, land in
Freedom, l.
Charles W. Goette to A. L. Farms
worth, land in Baraboo, |.
Mrs. Minnie Hoggins to A. L. Farm
worth, land in Baraboo, l.
j S. Palmer to Mayme r. BinderE
land in Eairaed, l.
William R. Edwards to Mayme r.
Binder, land in Fairfield, l.
Edward O. Rooney to Wayne R.
Binder, land in Fairfield, l.
Robert Ramsey to Mayme K. Binder,
land in Fairfield, /.
Mayme r. Binder to Frank Ramsey,
land in Fairfield, l.
H. L. Hslstei to Augusta Kuhn,
| and in Baraboo. /.
Elizabeth Weiss to August W. Weiss,
land in Freedom, l.
Martin Rassiter to Patrick Croal,
land in Reedsburg, $50.
James A. Stone to Peter Legman,
| land in Winfield, 600.
.dagnus Swenson to Christian
Waffenschmidt, land in Merrimack,
l.
Frederick Schsra to George Mock
Ter. land in Prairie du Sac, l.
Herman Mash to George Darrow,
/ acres in Winfield l.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
FAIRFIELD

Mrsr George Brown of Lyons is visit
ing on River street.
A vetinary was called to the Mar tiny
home to doctor the pony and also vacci-
nate other horses.
Mr.. Bahcock and family are moving
into the Cooper Newell house
Mrs. Frank Getchell of Baraboo spen
the week end with her mother on River
street.
The water is raising again in the
Wisconsin river.
W. S. Flynn has sold his farm to the
Ringling's.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04
len forgotten this supreme serv-

men forgotten this supreme serv-
ice?
Both parties, Democratic and
Republican alike, had declared
for Lewiston Of the tariff and for
a revision downward, but the Taft
revision turned out to be revision
upward. Wilson fulfilled his
promise, and tariff taxation Of the
consumer was reduced. No one
can truthfully charge him with
any favoritism in framing it. 1t
probably is not a perfect tariff in
every particular, but for myself
4 prefer it to one in which the
beneficiaries themselves are in
vited to write the schedules and
take what they want from the
consumer, which is the way Re-
publican tariffs are usually made.
If business men refuse to sup
port a Democratic administration
which deals fairly and befriends
business. what can they hope for
from that party in the futures If
the Democrats can not count upon
the support of business men under
any conditions. will not the in
evitable effect be to make that
party hostile to business; to make
it the party Of the poor and the
radical, and to make the Republi-
can party more and more the
party Of the rich and the reac-
tionaries? 1t takes no prophet.
to forecast the result of party
cleavage upon this line.
Foreign Diplomacy Brilliant.
ellis management of our rela-
tons to the European war situa-
ton is the greatest and most bril-
liant page in our diplomatic his
tory. He maintained our rights
and our honor with unfailing firm
ness. and put our case with such
clearness and force and logic that
the most arrogant Nation had to
Weld. while all the neutral ma
tons Of the world applauded. He
held to a strict neutrality. az be-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04

Ing prepOnderance. Does any
one with any memory of those
days doubt thisH Nothing but
Wilson's leadership and firm
stand from the first for American
trade rights-for the right Of our
manufacturers and traders to
make secured to us the
, enormous trade, extending
through every line. of industry,
that has brought employment and
high wages to millions Of work
men and huge profits to our man
ufacturers. Let us do simple
justice and remember these facts.
Statesmen and ex-statesmen now,
criticising Wilson had not found
themselves or their voices on this
question until after he had taken
his stand for American trade and
industry.
Only the Law for His Guide.
"For a generation the Republi-
cans have been tinkerino with the
banking and currency question.
but Wilson settled it and settled
it so effectuallv and wisely that
his most reckless critics are sill
enced upon that subject. The
Federal Reserve Act was Pc
cuilarly Wilson's personal work.
There was no political sentiment
for it. or even agitation. except in
banking circles. It had been lit
tie discussed in the campaign.
The Aldrich commission had made
its renort and it had been duly
ri~eonholed. If either Taft or
Roosevelt had been elected the
subject would have been resur-
rected onlv in a most perfume
torv wav. if at all, for Congress
clearly was not interested. But
Wilson at once made it the para
mount purpose and policv of his
administration and nut his whole
mower and influence behind it, and
literally drove Congress to the
task until it was accomplished.
Have the financial and business
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04
500 BARRELS DAILY.

Plaquemine. La, Oct. "0.--The
Oil well recently brought in 1t
the Bayou Larompe field on the
st. Martin-lberville line, has de-
veloped into a flowing wei, If 500.
barrels day. The we'll was sunk
by Engineer Emerson on behalf
of the Gulf Refining Company.
The land is owned by Knight,
Davis 4 Martin. and is in swampy
section just off from Upper Grand
river.