davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
FLUSHING, 0.

FLUSHING. o. June 1s.-Mr and
Mrs. II. y. Moody and little daughter.
tlarise, Of Columbus. are visiting Mrs
MOODY parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Ernest Monroe and family or Canton
are visiting relatives here.
. Miss Lillian Hall of Pasadena. Cal. IL
the guest Of Miss Lillian Kirk
Mrs. ID. Il. Humphrey was called to
Cambridge this week on account Of the
serious Illness of her daughter Mrs
Charles Llewellyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Maxwell of Astoria.
Ill. and Mrs. Maud Greenfield OF Den
nison were called here on account OF tn,
serious illness OF their father Henry
Miss Myrtle Fisher visited friends I'm
Piedmont wednesday.
Mrs. Fred White and daughter, Mrs.
wendell kcyser, were Wheeling visitors
Friday.
u. u. starkey OF Barberton visited Fri
day with friends here.
Frank Corey and family and Mr. an
Mrs. Fred frasher motored TO Rich
wood Friday where they viii be the
guests Of Miss Marie Corbett for a few
days.
are visiting her parents. Sir. and Mrs
Elmer Conrow
Mrs. Mildred Ball and baby and Mrs.
Helen Harris and BABY are visiting In
clara McCIuggage.
Mrs. Fred ho-msckcl OF SteubcnviIle
visited friend. 10 town this week.
Born. :" Nj rn- Mrs. Peter PoWo
juno IT, daughter
Mrs. '. y. uarris and son. Warren
~ N"MsrE ERE visiting AT the home OF
e. T. Wright.
Ruth Virginia. tho little daughter II
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Gregg, aged cigIf,
months. died Friday. Jun, o. Funeral
services were held sunday afternoon AT
INC home. conducted 10y Rev. W. q
Todd. lntorment was made IN Union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
WOODLANDS

WOODLANDS. juno IN-Mrs. cyrus
Mont gom'ry and children. Of this place.
we're visiting relatives at Clarin ~ on
Wednesday.
Mrs. 4. u Yoho. OF Burch Ridge. was
shopping Wheeling Wcducsd
Miss Estclla Sutcr. Of Darlington. is
VISITING h"r grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob DarTah. on Burch Ridge.
Mc~srS. Sherlcy and Raymond Eos ton.
or SraNSElllc, attended the thildrs n =
DAY exercises at Proctor last SUNDAY
evening.
Miss Bernie Bowman. who spent a
LcN days last week with friends at
Mouudsvills returned 10 her home on
liureh Ridge sunday morning
AIR. Roy Farriotf. OF Concmaugh Pa
I~ -p,u dlnE O. few DAYS with his pa
rents al Granville
Mssrs. HardcSty shepherd and Row
H'rl~ford ~ Tsylors Ridge. passed
through Woodlands SUNDAY.
Mr. John Hsherm'hl. ~ Grsysville
Vas husir'se visitor a. Darlington
no day last week
Mrs j. W Blstter is the guest Of
MgNe,n.u friends this week
Misses Nsna and Ruth Miller were the
guests or Miss Lotfo Boyd az Proctor
SUNDAY and Monday
Mrs Bernard Koch and children Of
Proctor. or" visiting friends on Burch
Ridge.
Mrs r. r HARRISON attended the fu-
n.rI ~ h'r uncle ~ PineErove wed
uc-day
Nj and Mrs Eari Muldrew and
sunday With s. a. Yohl and family.
Airs. Homer Wiley a. spending q few
wf.k1 with her son. vernon Wiley AZ
Bs1lnire
Rs, r. = Lewis spent Few DAYS
visiting af 1raysviIle last week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

HsfUsau 60 and t1 candidates have
fu"d p~' ltiuu- fur the twelve county Of
r,es Oh p" FILLED Dob The August primar-
Csrl Iou-. snd daughter iva. ~ cam
rreu were VISITORS here Tuesday
master Nilurr. Arms. rorg - Aaron.
~ ~ ndtnr fru Hsys vim his aunt
Mr end Mrs Thurman ~UTfEEe
D o. tuHrir. rA"nf for ths Dhir Farfu-
.vFnd.H- t f'w d1}7 WIN hi7 fam.
rr-d Ioost hs- secured o. position with
Armour a 60. of lsue-vili. and VllI -
0n ihs road boz - short tir,~. Mr.. I,ast
Nas bad several ftsra vsraIIrue. fn fre
meat business md no doubt but that 10
,'hss IS uunusu of rouuI Bottom.
vss = business caller the first of the
~ " Gidds- experimentation ~ the
60. o. a " % o.. Wa in town Tuesday
on business
ursd, nugb,rsu r.tufn.i o., Poi. ror,-
here with friends
Nr snd Mr. d. o. stsEus- of COLON.
Due are NisIfinr thetr dauEfIrra Mrs.
D. E cunningham anI Nrs f. o.. E. SAL.
isl UsvIsir r.r roiI.utH- lei iH.EluE
srt'r tusIrrsa matters hero
ftarf auH 'farIea NHhi.r ~ a.
ftuds. were business raII.ra here fhs
f.f-t ~ tH. waak
Usroid ru.rau,u h,- returned t, t..
vork 70 i1'ts'I.Eh after lrrr iH.f .ff
frr Fume tIua uu account .f o. s..II.nt
Mr'lHtt aNt IawtH II.tNI.. ~
Ntealiauiile were franss.ftus nuHtuta a
here fhr fret 90 fhe Nest
n. WatFa Irff "wednesday fHr IA hue
fUeaa tfIn o. TulHa. UEla
Niles Tors IuIH Armstrong hHH re
tUrned from visit Win relatives sI
AKRON and other points Iu HnIH
rerN ConsIIy of Wte.unf Ia frsn-
HgtIHa huHiuTaa hers fNfa urNE
s.u was ruru tu Nr HuH N.a Nar
n IrHtf fuus
rbs odd Fsuc-s snt u.r,s,b. VII
hold thUr auuua' Memorial H.rtf... II
the Al b. shurrh sunday fuus is Isl. H r
w
Nfrf Master. |HtHI Nr.t. HItU hs. I....
chased q nee tiNEI.H 500. frH.N Ir.fu ODD.
slower Machine NnIk, tv.aI sE,nta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
wen Known Young People wed.

Nj. charles " Stegner o. Columbus.
formcrl! 81 Louisville and Miss Clara
IHudefeld Of near Miitonsburg. were
urttsd boz marriage Wednesday noon az
o." home - Nj and Mre r.. o.. Cunning
ham ou south laul street. the ceremony
being performer Do. lt'rN. e. y, Kraft 81
LeWtsNIlls. Evangelical church Mr.
rfCErsr BIZ Tire son Of Mr. and Mrs. L. r.
-tcgp~r. formerly OF lsvIStlli. and his
Drlo~ is the d.tug nfsr ~ Mt aad Mrs
August ianrsfr'd 81 near Millions burs
They viii be uf home fU their friends
900 Columbus ohio. uffsr june 20. where
tho groom has 90 position HIfh Tho Frank
=. Wall. hardware company. Mrs. Cum
bingham ia a. sister ~ he groom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
WOODSFIELD

WooDsF1ELD. O.. June is-Thursdsy
evening about SOC o'clock the residence
and contests of squire n. 81. Turner. on
WoOdsfield r. r. u. No. .. was burned Ca
The ground. The loss - estimated az
1900 with $500 insurance on House
ana contents 10 Is supposed the fire
was caused 10y Eas but just how viii
never be known. The family had retired
Tor the might and was awakened By the
smoke and heat and had very narrow
escape with their lives. They were un-
able Go save Ell! thing Of the contents
OF the house Ills many friends regret
90 hear ~ the loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

Last ThursdH. evening Mis- Florence
6iraTd entertained about thirty friends
~ her cousin Lowell Booth who LEFT
SATURDAY morning FOR Detroit. Mich.
where ho has accepted = position IN a
large grocery store Music and games
w"rn tho principal diversions % the
evening and delicious refresh mo nfs were.
served Mr.. Booth came here from his
home in Milan. Mo. "a fsw months ago
and tn ms short stay his made many
f--.n-- Nnose hc.I NIshc. 60 WIN him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

Rev. Father r. +. Schons OF Fairmont
yesterday conducted his first ser. fer, a.
minister AT The 81 Johns Catholic
church. Father Schonc takes the place
% Rev. Father Patrick GiiSsusn who
was recently transferred "a Msrwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
Base BAH Team Organizes.

a number % local basel ball fans met
las week and organized a baseball team
for the season Tom Hansy was chosen
a manager and l. 4. Williamson as car
tain. A game has been arranged with
the GAINESVILLE team for ncAf sunday
on tho local grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
Plan Dance ana Social.

Tho volunteer fircm.u OF the Fourth
and Firth wards with Headquarters IN
tn Fifth ward fine department are
planning TO give another dance ami 80
cial. The event will take place early in
July. The dance and social be- held a
ftW DAYS ago was successful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

About fifty SIilroadcrs from here
attended tho d., oail game between the
Newark and Wheeling division teams
OF the Wheeling District league played
at Newark yesterday.
Prof. H. I. P,dico-d has rcturned 20
Bcnwood after attending the annual CON
Vention u the Wet Virginia Education
al a-sociat ion. at Clarksburr
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Riley are visiting
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Butler 81 Main street
Henry lterdmnn a former cinploye OF
the Riverside works. now Of Akron was
IN the city Yesterday.
-Four Mere arrested and taken before
Mayor Clark sprouts SATURDAY, On
charges OF drunkenness and fighting.
They wer. assessed the usual fine.
Fred Brennan and daughter Miss
Hazel. were visiting friends In Washing
ton. Pa. yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

Paul Rlgot who was arrested and
held to the grand jury BY squire W l..
clay ton several Wee Ks ago on the chargo
OF violating the Nost Law viii be- given
n hearing before Judge tierVcy On the
Marshall county -circ1ft court TUESDAY
ktEot Is said to be the proprietor OF the
riverside hotel which was raidsd sever
al weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
John Iden Dies.

John Iden 81 BoggS Run. died In the
North Wheeling hospital Yesterday
morning a. 80 O'Clock from = complt-
cation OF diseases. after few DAYS III
ness. The deceased man was well known
IN benwood. and was sS-y.sr- 81 axe
Ills body was taken to his home last
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

ing. were here on business yesterday.
Leave items for this paper az Kin
ney's shaving parlor.
.. u. Wright Is having Tho office in
tho hotel repainted an-i papered.
Walter Dement, went To Lssrty this
morning to work in the mine
John Roderric will leave for Cameron
tonight.
Bert Sanders has returned To his
home ia New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
Plans Nearly Ready.

Plans FOR remod.ling the Dolan prop
erty purchased ~ the Baltimore and
ohio railroad 20 be used a. n y. VI. e. \.
Tor the company employees are about
completed and viii b. ready Tor the con-
tractor by the end - the month % was
announced yesterday Tn. huildinE Will
he one Of the best lea the state when com
plcted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
Clearing Ground.

Members Of the Concordia club We're
Al work yesterday near Glendale clean
ing site FOR their annual camp whict
VIII be opened next sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
BENW00D
Open Barber shop.

Earl Mcfarland. IL was announced
last evening. VIII open barber shop IN
the Bank OF Benwood building within
the next few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

belonging fr fha WrHuH tH.fIsra south
~ fov- a rre rfFhfs sEr tfTInr rfra-
teen Hra sheer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
vHrsIiso snB sou h
DAILY Emcauf aunaaY

On linrs havtnE regular cypress scrs
ioe, shipments vseiahtnG IN enceas OF
nftE pnttndsi or large buk vii not o.
oarrief on passenger cars
ALI LfNFH n-lty FHespt aaanag
No shtpfHsnfa sarepf er,grr~neV shtr.
n1enfs - medicines oil b. carried %
passenger ears between acc AL 81
m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

WEnn4.IHo AID wE1.LknUna
Wheeling Ven, b,trs
laass
a1nd street a~as
Wheeling NeIist.nrs
IN 30 90 efeA n n.
90 y. m. Ineo 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
RArEArnIn Irrn

NAEEL.IBG rhACTIOE CohsANa
Ahss GA sChEDgLh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
new MARTINSVILLE
Marrtaza licenses.

NEW MARTTNsvILLT. W. Va. Iuns
is-F. y. Pittmsn. age -. and Goldis
Hoskinson. are 20. both or Sarfis, Ohio
Ernest Huff. age -. and GrattR y
Norman Rowen. ago -. % Clarkshurg
and LILLIAN crawford. aze ~ 81 FOLSOM
j. p. Buck age 90. and Adeiia Holt.
Hiey. age 80 both - Psder CITY
j r. Riei. axe ~ % psder Citv. and
Katie Konrad. age "a. ~ New Martins
willie
John LonEveii. age =. - Minnie and
Minnie Martin. age "a. 81 Tittioton. "
virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

COPY LAST viii and Testament % Chaa
ifuhfeman deceased recorded. 7 y
executor.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
ThOs. H. Stryker Dead.

A telegram to The News from Mr..
Robert F. Hubbard, dated from Rome,
N. Y, announced the death at his
home in that city on Friday, August
25th, of Mr.. Thos. H. Stryker, one of
the most prominent of Crescent City's
winter residents.
The news of Mr.. Stryker's death
which also reached many in Crescent
City the same day, did not create
great surprise, for it was known that
for several years past Mr.. Stryker
has not been in good health. Never
theless there was keen regret felt and
expressed over the death of this good
man, who was perhaps one of the old
est among our pioneer winter resi-
dents, and a man held in the highest
esteem by all.
The News has up to the present no
particulars concerning Mr.. Stryker's
death nor concerning the funeral ar
ragements.
Mr.. Stryker owned considerable
property here. Besides his magnifi-
cent residence property, he had or
ange grove property at Cross Ham,
mock, Haw Creek and other points
His late home is one of the most de-
lightful in Crescent City.
Mr.. Stryker was man of cinsider-
able wealth and had interests in a
number of manufacturing enterprises
in his home city of Rome. He was
also a man of high standing, not only
in the world of business, but morally
and Intellectually. Some years ago
when the State of New York had
millions of money to spend on canal
improvement, money which went
through the hands of the State Engin-
GER, the democratic party sought 4
man for this office who could COM
mand the respect and confidence of
the people of the State In all parties,
and they selected Thos. Fl. Stryker for
the nomination, who, at one time in
his life had been Assistant State En-
gineer under Horatio Seymour Jr.
Mr.. Stryker was nephew of the
late Bella Hubbard, one of the first to
recognize the great natural advant-
ages and beauty of this place to set
tie among US and make extensive eX-
penditures for home improvements.
Readers of The News in all parts
of the country will be saddened by
the death of this good man.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01

The city council of Miami, Fla, has
made appropriations of $1,000 for de-
fraying expenses at the third annual
regatta, which will be held January
Is, 10 and 90. This money will be
used in the purchase of silver cups
for prizes, and the necessary expenses
of providing cranes on the municipal
dock to be used for unloading the
costly speed boats that will be shipped
by rail. BY means of these cranes
the boats can be unloaded and lowered
into the water
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01

A man from the Central States sec
t;on of the United States who made
his first visit to Florida last winter
walked into an office at the Universe
tv of Florida and was offered an or
snge bv way of introduction. A few
davs later he happened (evidently) in.
70 the same office. In the course Of
tbo conversation that followed he re.
marked as he looked around the room
like a hungry boy:
"Rv the way. what kind of orange
was that YOU gave me the other day"
Uron being told that it was a Flor
ida orange and that it had been
bought from a wagon, he wanted to
Inow where the wagon could he found.
"Oh." replied his friend, you can
find any number of wagons selling
oranges down town."
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
FeIIsmere Citrus Outlook.

FellSmere can well boast of her out
look as a citrus growing center with
already 7S4 acres of groves in a pros
porous condition. The Nudge grove
Just west of town, by the railroad, is
a beautiful example of the poSsibili-
ties that may be accomplished. This
grove was set out only few months
ago, yet has grown wonderfully. Be
fore the year is past fully a thousand
acres will be developed there.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
AIRSHlPS RAID LONDON.
ZeppeIins Kill and Wound Twenty
nine Persons.

Zeppelin airships bombarded the
outskirts of London, killing and
wounding twenty nine persons.
The electric power station and the
engineering works were damaged by
bombs.
Six airShips took part in the raid
Cities on the eastern coast We're at
tackled as well as London, while one
airship penetrated far inland. Ships
off the coast were also attacked.
In the first official statement is
sued by the war office no mention
was made cf the attack upon LGn
don, but later statement gave the
details of it.
Thirty bombs were dropped in the
eastern counties, the official reports
say, but in that district there were
no casualties nor was any serious
damage done.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
Demand For Florida Cattle Will
Grow.

Somebody has said that Florida
must become the calf incubator for
the cattle industry for the United
States. How well that prediction Is
working out can be seen from the
large number of feeders that are
shipped out of the state, and the
number is increasing every year,
Florida is now shipping feeders to
the same western sections which used
to shin feeders to the cornbelt. That
indicates that the supply of feeders
is running low. The demand will
crow until all available cattle land in
the state is occupied.
There is a closer market than Tex
as and Oklahoma for Florida feeders.
When the cattle tick has been eradi-
Gated, most of the feeders will go to
fhe cornbelt. Cornbelt farmers need
feeders and they will turn to Florida
for them as soon as they can obtain
the Grade of animal that they want.
Ucwever. tick eradication is not the
orlv necessary step to open this mar.
kat. c. L. Willoughby. professor OF
orimol husbandry in the University Of
TIorida College of Agriculture is Of
the opinion that the grade will have
70 he raised. The Quickest way to
raise the grade is by the introduction
of rure blood and high grade bulls,
crossed on the best selected native
LrpoIinCr COWS.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01

"What! Do you mean to say that
l can buy oranges like that, with that
flavor, from any wagon?"
eyes, you can buy oranges like that
from any wagon, not only here but
anywhere in Florida"
That man had never tasted Flor.
ida orange before. There are hun.
dreds like him in his section of the
country and in other sections. Those
people have never been introduced
to the exclusive flavor of the Florida
orange. Growers could easily build
up private trade by advertising not
only in their local papers but in some
of the small papers of the North. The
same is true of other Florida prod
ucts, some of which are entirely un-
known to thousands of those people.
A few growers are doing such ad-
vertising and it evidently pays be-
cause they continue to run the ads.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
LONG WAR" FORESEEN.
Winston Churchill Sounds Warning in
House of Commons.

The German armies are more nu-
merous and better equipped than
ever. England should organize for a
long war and Immediately put food,
supplies and prices on a war basis.
This warning was sounded in the
house of commons by Winston
Churchill, former head of the admi-
rally.
Mr.. Churchill said that all ship
ping should be chartered by the gov
ernment at admiralty rates. as the
rise in freightS was Il national scan
dal. He suggested that the gov
ernment take control of the diStriNu-
ton of food and supplies overseas.
and declared tlat there was no GER
tainty of Il speedy end Of the war.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
Do Not Rob Citrus Trees to Feed
Stock,

The average citrus grower does not
need much hay. He usually depends
on the cover crops in his grove to
supply what he needs. If the cover
crop is thrifty, indicating that there
is plenty of organic matter in the soil.
the crop may be used for hay without
detriment to the soil. But if the COW
er crop is sparse it may make an ex-
pensive hay. If the soil is lacking in
organic matter it will be robbing the
trees to feed stock.
A scanty cover crop does not al
ways mean that the soil needs organic
matter, but if plenty of seed were
sewn and other conditions were favor
able for growth, the trouble was prob
ably lack of humus. An examina-
ton will usually give some indication
of tn? organic material content of the
soil. r. F. Floyd, plant physiologist
to the University of Florida Expert
ment Station, suggests that the crop
be turned under if the soil is lack
inq in humus.
Since it is not advisable to culti-
vate the grove at the time the COW
or crop must be cut, the crop may
lie on the ground until time to culti-
vate. The crop must be cut before
the plant bugs go to the trees.-Agri-
cultural News Service.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Family Troubles Result in Tragedy al
Jacksonville.

Mrs. Cora Stone, aged 90 was shot
and killed by her husband, G. w
Stone. at Jacksonville. Stone was
arrested and placed in jail.
1t is stated that Stone had been
employed as a marine engineer. Fam
lily troubles, melting jealousy and the
refusal of the wife to again live with
her husband, are given as the reason
for the killing.
They had been married since last
May and, according to Stone, he was
the fourth husband of the dead
woman. Two children survive the
unfortunate woman.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
A DAUNTLESS CREW.
DeutschIand's Men Ready For An.
other Undersea Voyage.

All Of the members of the returned
merchant submarine Deutschland, in.
Guiding Capt. Paul KOenig, have de-
clared their readiness to undertake
another voyage to the United States
as soon as the boat is loaded, says q
Berlin dispatch.
President Lohmann, of the Ocean
company. owners of the Deutschland
went out to meet the underwater boat
when it arrived off IIelgoland, and
personally welcomed the crew. Herr
LOhmann took charge of the mails fol
distribution.
The owners expectations regard
ing the carrying power of the sub
marine were surpassed, but it suffered
severely on the deck from rough
weather.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
Villa Bandits Capture Town.

Three hundred Villa bandits cap
tured the town of Satevo, chihuahua,
according to reports to General Tre-
vino. The outlaws. under Tribe
Arango and Martin Lopez, surrounded
the town and after six hours battle.
the garrison, numbering 200, under
Can't. De In Fuente, being without
ammunition, was forced to evacuate.
Villa himself was not with the out
laws. it was said.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
BRITISH AIR RAID.
German Airship Sheds Are Bonn
barded.

HhoHip ShSdS nv
barded.
British aerOplaneS have made an
other dash over Belgium, penetrating
to the vicinity of Namur, thirty-siX
miles southeast of Brussels. and bonn
harding German airship sheds. One
aeroplane is missing. An official ac-
count says:
early Friday morning an attack
was carried out by naval aeroplanes
upon enemy airship sheds near Ma
mur. The sheds were successfully
bombarded and two of them were
hit, but, due to low lying clouds, it
was not possible to observe the dam
age done. One of our machines fail
ed to return"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

Mrs. Bonsteel did not return from
Pablo Beach last week as it was ex-
pected she would, and as reported i'll
this paper; she was taken i'll and de-
ferred her coming until this week.
Yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonsteel left for their future home in
Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01

by, 'vN SALE-The Pratt cottage and
(Se House has city water and
|SeI @in plumbing, is completely fur
[nS reu including dishes and bedding.
IN mas about $50 bearing trees,
= IN the best of condition. Should
ki JIce between three and four hun
!, ,,I IOAeS of fruit the coming season.
[r.o' .hle9dld chance to obtain an ideal
er %a nome ready to occupy that will
[rEo Fore than self supporting. For
pTpn TTT particulars write; PORTER
;SHhPONT, Care of Pierpont Mfg.
I savannah, Ga. eow,tf
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-01
MOTORCYCLE HITS ENGINE.
+. r. Frederitzi Victim of Accident
Near Miami.

Thomas r. Frederitzi was the VIC
tim of fatal accident at Miami, Fla,
when the motorcycle he was riding
collided with a locomotive at the
Buena Vista crossing. FrederitZi's
body was hurled twenty feet.
The fireman saw the man approach.
ing the crossing and called to the
engineer, who did all possible to stop
the engine.
Frederitzi was rushed to hospital,
but he died soon after arriving.