davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
Ladies' Tailored Suits.

What we have left in Tailored Suits go
into this sale at prices that will interest all
who want good Suit to finish out the season
and for early spring wear
At S7.98 are all Suits in qualities that
sold at $3.50 to $500. Most of them in
Serges: are an All-Wool Cloth and made in
the seasons best style. Are Suits that are
tailored in good shape.
At S9.98 are what we have left in Colored
Suits. Are Suits that have been among our
best sellers all the season. The styles are
the seasons best; are made in Serges, Pop
Inns, Cheviots, Gaberdines, that sold at from
$3.50 to $780, To close at S9.9S.
At $3.50 are what we have left in Colored
Suits that sold at from $4,000 to $3.50; are
Suits that have been among our seasons best
Cloths such as Poplins, Serges, and Broad
cloths. If your size is here, you can get a
good value.
At $500 are few of our best Suit values
that sold at $500.
At $4,000 are what we have left in Suits
that sold at from S2750 to $4,000 If you
want good Suit at a small price, these will
surely please you.
In Black Suits and the better qualities at
from $3.50 to S60.00 we will give you spe-
cial prices to close in this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
Ladies' Separate
Skirts

This is a good Separate Skirt sea-
son, and the demand seems TO be
greater all the time. We have a good
line of sizes in the plain colors that
we are making special prices on dur
ing this Cleanup Sale. Here is sure
ly saving proposition for you, as
these are the seasons best Skirt val
ues and styles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
A. AP. A p
Only 9 Days More Of Our January
Clearance Sale!
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.

Ifyou will 60 back to last Tuesdays Times, you will
ment of this SALE A few numbers have been closed,
good selection Prices will change faster during the
have seen them. Yarn manufacturers advanced yarns
Dec 18th 20 cents per pound Our price during this sale
remains the same
We ask you again to so far possible shop in the
forenoon We could not take Of all our afternoon
trade last week.
Ladies are well posted enough to save the largest
saving that they have ever made in this sale. You
should buy part of your spring dry goods wants at
this time If you want to know what prices will be
on lots of these kinds after February l. ask us pr-
vately We will tell you. See the following this week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
Memo COrsets

Here are bargains in Memo Corsets.
They are numbers that have been our
best sellers. We have to drop these
styles, so make the price as follows
and give you the sizes. You can see
if your size is here. A bargain if it is.
No. 32l, sizes 81, %, %, "a, rs, 81,
rs, 20. 30, 81, 80, $3.50 Memo Corset
at S1.9S.
No. $40. sizes %, "a, %, 26, 81, 20,
80, 81, 30, 33, 81, 35, a $3.50 Memo
Corset at S1.9S.
No. 3o3, sizes 20, 81, %, 20, rs, 26,
a $3.50 Memo Corset at S1.9S.
No. $50, sizes %, rs, 90, a $500
Memo Corset at Sl.9S.
No, 523, sizes 81, %, 35, $500
Memo Corset at S2.9S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
Knit Underwear

All Of our Knit Underwear in this
sale.
One lot of 25c Ladies' Swiss Sum-
Iner Vests at tic each. Better buy
for next summer.
One lot of Ladies' Winter Fleeced
Vests and Pants, in sizes up to IS
no larger These are our old soc
numbers, that will be 65c or more
next season. We have two cases and
will sell one case in this sale at 3gc
each. The other case we are to keep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
Separate Furs and Muffs

What we have left in Furs viii go
into this Cleanup Sale as usual.
When you consider the advance on
all merchandise, You can realize what
this sale means to you.
We realize we must pay a good adj
vance on all new merchandise, but
this is our way of keeping our stock
clean and new. We must have the
money this sale will bring us, to put
into our spring stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
Royal Worcester COrsets

No. 762 Lace Front, odd lot
of sizes, as follows: Sizes %,
"a, 26, 27, %, 20, 30, 81, 80.
This is a Royal Worcester
$500 Corset, this week at Csc
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
Children's Warm Coats.

What we have left in Chdrens Odd Coats go into this
sale at one-fourth off from the regular price. If have
the size you want, you get an exceptional value
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-03
AFTER INVOICING SALE
TO REDUCE OUR STOCK

Watch this space and bargain counter for good
values staple articles that find only few pack
ages of each; some have soied labels.
Armour's Verbes Minee Meat small pals, regular price
Armour's Verbes Minced Collups, regular zoe 15c
White Flower Sauer Krau, large cans each. Sc
White Daisy Evaporated Apple regular 15c value;
goods just n only have too large stock box 10c
Van Camps Soups and Verbest A cans for 25c
Tall Sniders Tomato Soups, per ..........
Tall ALEX Brand Pink Salmon 2 for 25c
Bulk Cocoa per pound zoe
Gallon Apple 3Oc value, per can 23c
Woodcock Macaroni, 15c packages ............. 10c
Grandmothers Mince Meat per box ............... SC
Jeycon all favors, package &C. for 30c
Sweet Relish Pickles. 25c jars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
Olive Relish, zoe Jars 19c
Bakers Fresh-Grated Cocoanut in per 49,. Sc
25c packages Cluster Rasns, per package
Blue Label Ketchup. per bottle Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Burnhams Clam Chowder, large 25c ......... lie
A few Fritterkon. zoe ............... I4c
4 cans Richeleu Hominy, zoe ............I2D,c
Potatoes, per peck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csc
Observation-Disclosures Sugar is only 7c b. lbs s725
An extra nice lot of Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar ~
gallon and gallon and and lob. pals
10 q !!
RSsIlsks;!!slS S Ssl a;S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
LOCAL FIRMS TO
BID ON SUPPLIES
FOR NAVY YARD
PENSACOLA MERCHANTS IN
PAST WERE INDISPOSED TO
SEEK CONTRACTS AT YARD,
BUT WILL BE DIFFERENT NOW

Arrangements have been made
through the Chamber of Commerce
whereby the merchants of Pensacola
will become bidders on supplies for
the aeronautic station. according to
announcement made yesterday. For
some time, it is stated, the navy de-
partnent encountered serious diff
Guilty in obtaining supplies, because
the merchants OF Pensacola were in
disposed to enter the market
A special committee was appoint
ed to investigate the situation and
after a conference with officers at the
yard, and dealers in Pensacola salts
factory arrangements were made
which will probably result in the ex-
penditure of large amount of money
in Pensacola which has hitherto been
sent away, and will assist the navy
department in obtaining better deliv-
cry, lower prices, and fresher goods,
than was possible before.
In expressing his qualification at
the successful adjustment of the diff
ficulty, DIR. Louis DEM. Blocker, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
stated that things which are impossi-
BILE for one merchant or member may
be accomplished by the Chamber of
Commerce, and that he hoped that
members would use the facilities more
frequently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
PLANE DIVES
200 FEET INTO
PENsAC0LABAY
Chief Quartermaster Had a
Dizzy Fall, Escaping
Unhurt.
GUST OF WIND
CAUGHT RUDDERS
Nose Dive of Machine Seen
at Navy Yard and Speed
Boats Rescued Aviator.

At 80 o'clock Saturday morning
one of the school machines from the
aeronautic station fell into the har-
bor mile off Magnolia Bluff, and
though it was flying at an altitude
of 200 feet at the time neither of the
occupants was injured, according to
official announcement issued from the
station.
The machine was occupied by
Chief Quartermaster Sunderman who
was plotting the sirplane and Lands
man for aero Brewer. U. S. n. r. F.
who was being given instruction. Just
as the plane banked for turn a gust
of wind caught the rudders, and
tipped the turning wing also, throw
ing the airplane over, and starting it
on it's downward dive. Though every
effort was made to right the craft it
was beyond control, and plunged into
the bay.
Observers at the station saw the
fall and sounded the alarm for tho
speed boats. Two of the rescue boats
were rushed to the scene and the men
taken from the gradually settling
plane, and carried back to the yard.
The rescue derrick was immediately
dispatched to pick up the machine,
and move it to the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
PENSACOLA FISH
DEALERS CALLED
TO WASHINGTON
FRANK WELLES AND J. FRANK
TAYLOR CALLED IN CONFER
ENCE WITH FOOD ADMINS
TRAITOR HOOVER.

Frank Welles, president of the
Saunders Fish Company, left last
night for Washington to attend con-
ference called by Food Administrator
Hoover on the fishing business. J.
Frank Taylor of the Warren Fish
Company, and J. w. Mum, of the
Gulf Fisheries Company of Galveston,
will be the other two representatives
of the Gulf coast at the conference
which will be attended by the leaders
of the industry from all over the
country.
The conference will be held on
September "a and % and the follow
ing matters will come up for discus
sion:
Licensing of fishing industries un-
der Section 25 of the food law.
Rules and regulations under the
licensing provision.
Production and speeding up of pro
duction.
Trade cooperation.
Wholesale distribution and prices.
Retail distribution and pri1<s.
Freezer storage and the frozen fish
pack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23

Dear Mr.. Editor of The Journal:
| am sending you these books for
some little poor girl or boy whose
Daddy has no money to buy them
any books, I wish 1 could send you
plenty more for I want all the little
girls and boys to go to school,
Your little friend,
LYDIA MARY BRUCE.
Such was the letter received yes
rerday from this little girl and it
accompanied a generous contribution
of books, books that some child will
be grateful for.
There is always a great demand
for books for children who cannot
buy their own, but that could attend
school if they were supplied. 1t is
to prevent the tragedy of the loiter-
ing child, the youngster who romps
in the street while his fellows are
preparing themselves for life's bat
ties, that The Journal each year col
lects books and money to be dis
tributed among those who cannot buy
their own.
In these days of great war chari-
ties. this stans,s S~-eminent. for in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
SEAMAN BROWNS
NEAR MOUTH OF
PENSACOLA BAY
LEAPED FROM BURNING MOTOR
BOAT INTO WATER AND WENT
TO HIS DEATH IN SIGHT OF
COMRADES.

While attempting to save his COM
rade, who had jumped from a burn
ing motor tender at the aeronautic
station yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock Seaman A. gIGash of the navy
yard was drowned, and up to late
hour last night his body had not been
recovered.
The accident occurred in the mouth
Of the harbor just off the station,
while men in other boats were at
tempting to rescue both men. Accord
ing to information obtained by The
Journal it appears that Cash and a
fellow seaman were out in one of
the small gasoline tenders attached
to the station when the craft caught
fire.
His comrade fearing that he would
be burned to death, jumped into the
water, and being unable to swim i'm
mediately called for help. Cash
stopped his frantic efforts to put the
fire out, and jumped into the water
to save his friend.
Airplanes lowering overhead saw
the plight Of the two in the dory
and alighted on the water to save
them Observers in the tower. sig
nailed the speed boats and a party
was sent to the rescue. Nearing the
pair struggling in the water, men on
the speed boat threw out life pre-
server which apparently struck Cash
in the head, causing him to release
his comrade, and float off.
The preserver was grasped by the
other man, who was pulled aboard
the boat, while Cash disappeared BE-
fore assistance could be given him.
Searching parties looked for the body
of the young man during the after
noon but no trace could be found.
AS the under current is very strong
at the point where the body disap-
ried out into the gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
POPE'S SECOND
PEACE NOTE TO
BELLIGERENTS
PONTIFF AWAITS REPLY FROM
ALLIES BEFORE ANOTHER
MESSAGE is OFFERED FROM
THE VATICAN.
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome, Sept. 22.-The reply of the
Entente Allies to the Pope's peace
note is awaited at the vatican, after
which the Pope will address another
peace proposal to all belligerents.
The pontiff is to point out all ques-
tions to which all agree as represent
ing the foundation of a new order
of things in the world and new era
of peace for humanity.
Cardinal Gasparri told the Asso-
ciated Press that president Wilson's
proposal to reduce ornaments and
impose an international arbitration
by force through a society of ma
tions, is dream, but all other objec-
tions may be avoided by suppressing
conscription with the proviso that it
be not re-established without a law
approved by the peoples which under
normal conditions are morally i'm
possible"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
Teutons Attack Suddenly,
Capturing Couple Towns
and More Territory.
FLANDERS BATTLE
is BEING WAGED
Fighting Said to Have Been
Very Costly in Ger
man Casualties.
PRESS SUMMARY.

L.
In the midst of Russias internal
troubles. comes another German
stroke along the northern Russian
front, resulting in the capture of
Bridgehead and the town of Jacob
stadt on the Dvina. The fall of this
town gives the Germans possession of
new territory along a twenty mile
front. Despite this victory, it is un-
likely it will have any effect on the
general military situation.
Germans continue desperate at
tacks against the British for positions
in Flanders. The fighting is said to
be very costly to Germans.
Air fighting Friday and today re-
suited in the loss of ten German air
planes, and probably the loss of as
many for the British, London saws.
British war ships are reported bonn
harding the Belgian coast, co-operat-
ing with Field Marshal Haig's drive,
but there is little activity on the Ital-
ian-Austrian front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
Out of 2Oz Men Examined
100 Are Accepted BY Boar d

Of the 207 claims for exemption
filed by men called in the second draft
in Escambia county, passed upon by
the local board, 100 were accepted
for service, and 107 claims were
granted. OF those granted the ap-
plicant was in almost every case a
married man. Fifty-five men who
passed the physical examinations did
not file claims.
The board will hold another meet
ing Monday to complete the work of
passing on the claims.
Following is the list of those whose
claims were granted:
VIM. A. Shaffer, Henry NJ. White,
Alfred F. Wicke, Joseph Watts, VIM.
p. Tart, Fred P. Wright, Lawrence
A. Wilson, John Todd, Erman J.
White, Edward t. White, Glenn w.
Wallace, Edward T. Ledkins, Emmett
r. Robinson, Stanley M. Howes.
f. Bratcher, Walter E. Bond, Victor
Chas. Blum, Tener Baker, VIM. S.
Duncan, John j. Norman, Henry G.
Phillips, Witt G.. Pendleton, Alex
Meyer, Mack Reed, Jr., George Stills,
Louis A. Stassimos, George d.
Stretchings, Holston Spires. Albert
d. Forchsset, Frank FL. Tally, Willie
Seldom, George P. Smith, VIM. d.
Silcox, VIM. HI. Sherman, John H.
Taylor, VIM. H. Taylor, G. F. Tanner,
Fred j. Robinson, Arthur T. Cook
James J. Kitchens, VIM Goidsby,
VIM. H. Gilley, Bedine B. Gilbert,
Isaac L. Givens, Richard l.. Hanks,
Arthur Kerr, VIM. jackson, German
Carson, Thomas n. Farrer. Clyde
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23

Harris, Benjamin V. Holland, George
T. Harvey, Woodward w. Day, Lloyd
S. Cole, William Constantine, Charles
A. Davis. Fred Koch, Nick Jovareces,
Robert r. Hood, William C. Film
GIN, Jenkin Jones, John Ira Edo
Smith, Francis B. Condor, William
A. Pourtles, Henry Powell, John A.
Padgett, Oscar Pender, Vivian l.. Nell
son, Charles O'Connell, William Mich
OILS, Paul B. Merritt, George Rudolph
Mertins, Charles McEwen, Bracey
Moore, Bert Ed. Moore, Foster F.
Moore, Henry Mandel, Edwin Moore
Lively, Nick Lieterman, Frank E.
Lewis, Thomas Beliech, Jr., Harvey
o. Dean, Leslie K. Clements, Victor
R. Soderquist, John H. Benson, Ma
than Bear.
The Claims Denied.
Following is the list of the those
claims denied by the board:
Kyle Galloway, Moreno Carroll,
Otto Carl Cobb, ]. w. Caudle, Ever
lit ]. Dennis, George Harvey Frank
lin, Richard T. Coleman, Mike Gillos,
Hosey Alex Franklin, Leonard Con
zalez, Reuben Kuempel, Wilkins
Davenport. Raymond Higgins, Will
liam 0. kimmons, Willie r. Alder
Il. AlcAdIuSI, w IL
lis Stevens, Enoch L. Boyett, Alvin
F. Busey, Samuel McFarlin, Hibra
A. Brewton, Thomas Fantroy, Ern-
est Y. Alien, Clyde Parazine, Lloyd
Geralds, Isom Hilliard, Matthew E.
Henderson, Albert w. Cobb, Francis
Bartholomew, Julius Wilmington,
Ernest B. Steele, Nathan w. McWil-
liams, Roll Wyer, Talmadge A.
Lambert and Frank Lassiter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
ULTIMATUM FROM
ARGENTINA TO
GERMANY SOON
BUENOS AYRES GOVERNMENT
GIVES KAISER CHANCE TO EX-
PLAIN BEFORE DECLARING
STATE OF WAR EXISTS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 22.-The Ar
gentine government today sent an ul-
timatum of Germany, demanding a
formal statement of the German gov
ernment of its attitude toward the
behavior of its minister here. The
Argentine government has received
no explanation from Berlin since the
American disclosure of the affair. 1t
is understood radicals in the chamber
of deputies have prepared a resolu-
tion which is intended to be intro
duced, declaring state of war al
ready exists with Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
COMPANIES
ATTACK SENATE BILL

Washington, Sept. 22.-Attacks by
representatives of insurance com
panles and senators on the validity of
the insurance provisions for soldiers
and sailors and the civil rights bill
has resulted in agreement of the SEN
ate judiciary committee to consider
the new insurance section to be draft
ed by representatives of the war de-
partment and insurance companies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
TEXAS GOVERNOR
FIRED BY SENATE
Ry ASSOCIATED ppEss

Austin, Tex, Sept. 22.-James E.
Ferguson, was completely severed
from the office of governor, the SEN
ate high court of Impeachment hav-
ing sustained ten of the twenty-one
charges in the bills charged against
him by the house committee of the
whole.
Acting Governor Hobby, a Beau
office next Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
FLORIDA OFFICERS
ARE in WASHINGTON
Washington Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 22.-W.
A McRae, commissioner of agricul-
ture, and Van c. Swearingen, attor-
of the Florida prison board, spent to-
day in Washington on their tour of
inspection of state prisons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
BODY OF MRS. BINGHAM
HARDLY BE EXHUMED

Wilmington, N c., Sept. 22.-Shep-
ara Bryan, an Atlanta attorney. has
arrived here to represent Judge Rob
ert Bingham in any proceedings in
volving the exhumation of the body of
MRS. Bingham, formerly Mrs. Henry
T. tlagler, who died in Louisville in
July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
CHARGED WITH THE
MURDER MAUDE KING

Concord, N. c., Sept. 22.-Gaston
B. Means. formerly business manager
of Mrs. Maude King, who was killed
near here, is arrested on a warrant
charging him with murder of Mrs.
King
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
BELIEVED SUBMARINE
PROBLEM is SOLVED

Washington, Sept. %. = Unless
there is some new break in submarine
activity, many officials are satisfied
the situation is fairly well under CON
troll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
MOBILIZE NEGROES
FOR ARMY OCT. 3.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The maiori-
ty of negro men for the national army
will be called into mobilization camps
with the contingent of draft forces
summoned October 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
Journals Book Fund Gro1u;ng
But a Large Sum Still Needed

making the world safe for democracy,
the heritage of liberty must be en-
trusted to capable hands after it is
wrested from the death grapple with
autocracy. Intelligence and educa-
ton are foundations of true democ-
racy.
Recent contributions total 25 but
more is needed at once. Books are
just as important, and if books used
last year cannot be used again this
term, someone can use them. Send
them to The Journal, they will afford
some child a year in school which
he would otherwise be deprived of.
Following is. list of the recent
contributions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
T H E w E A L H E r

Fair Saturdayan d Sunday. gentle to
moderate shifting winds.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest. -
degrees: lowest. 72 degrees.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-11-08
A LESSON IN SUGAR.

When | was boy at home-moSt any of us can tell
the same story-ny parents would allow me to drink
coffee, because it would "spile my complexion" as my
mother used to hand it out to me.
Being deprived of it made all the keener for it. and
on visit to my grandmother where I went to spend
week and stayed all winter asked the first meal of
my visit if drank coffee oh yes, uently" replied
DO you use sugar.? asked my grandmother
Did use sugar? Well, guess-ever see a 15-year-
old kid who ddn't?
took one two three, four spoonuls 1t sank to the
bottom of the cup formed thick syrup and remained
therr-a waste
After the newness of my visit had of-abou the
fourth meal grandmother took up the sugar question
with in person She had already gone over it with
other members of her family not in my presnce.
She cut me down to two spoonfus the second day. and
down to the third day The first day She showed
the bottom of the cup and really there was waste of
least an inch deep in its bottom Had stirred it up it
would have been too sweet for the tooth
of growing youngster, and would have added nothing
to my health
Before left there | using tablespoonful of
sugar and have increased the to this day
If could be estimated, it is safe to say have saved
won't say how many dollars worth of sugar.
learned lesson that visit to my grandmother 1t
has stayd with me-
Right now need some of those oldfashioned grand
mothers-here in Audrain county, Missouri
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-11-08
A PLEDGE TO MANHOOD.

Twelve hundred young men training at San francisco
to Dcome officers i'll the National Army have signed
pledge 1t is not the pledge in the old blue ribbon sense
Dut DToader more comprehensive positive decara-
ton 1t commits them merely to abstention but TO
constructive personal effort 1t reads thus
We undertake to maintain our part of the war free
from hared brutality or graft true to the American pur
pose and ideals.
Aware OF the temptations incidental to camp life
and the moral and social wreckage involved we
ogetner to live the clean life and to seek establish the
american uniform as symbol and guarantee real man
hood.
we pledge our example and our influence to make
these ideals dominant in the American army
Army te especially in time of war; is beset bv oriev-
Gus pitfalls. The prime protection against falling into
them personal determination, especially when it but
treSsed by the power of community example.
The Young Mems Christian Associations doing splen
did work in thus coordnatng the impulses toward decen-
cy OF the young men oicerhe army Near
every word from the Audran boys Funston and other
camps is good word for the Y M. c. A
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-11-08
"UNCLE" JACOB sCHROLL.
One OF The Very Early Settlers OF
This County Has Gone The Way OF
All The Earth.

The Message has word from A. ].
Schroll at Fitzgerald, Georgia, stat
ing that his father, Jacob Schroll,
died recently in the Soldiers Home,
Johnson City, Tenn.
The notice further reads 1--WE
brought him here to put him by the
side of my dear mother. had been
with him nearly two years. He pass
ed away like one going to sleep.
AS he had many friends in and
around Mexico and over the east
part of Audrain county, all will be
interested to know"
Mr.. Schroll was past 80 years OF
age. He was Union soldier, Set
tied in the vicinity of Farber, soon
after the Civil War. Moved to Fitz-
gerald, Ca, number of years ago.