davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-19
Jury in Circuit Court Orders Hedge
Fence Cut,


From time 10 time during the past
year the state Highway Board az JEFF
forson Ci,y has sen, out notices cali
ing attention 10 that provision OF the
new road law which requires hedge
fences along public roads to be- cut 10
a height not exceeding five feet. Il
will be interesting 10 the readers os
this paper TO know tina, a test case
was made in the circuit court Of Joha-
son county. which the following ex-
ccrpt from the Warrcnsburg Star
Journal explains in detail:
"A jury composed mainly OF farm
ers, assessed a penalty OF $50 against
Walter r.. Knaus, a well known Grover
township farmer, because he had failed
to cut a quarter OF mile Of tall
hedge which lines the road near his
home. The jury was out an hour and
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-19
FOR SALE.

Pure bred Barred Rock Eggs, sl.00
per setting of Is; $500 per 100, at
farm; $6.00-per hundred packed for
shipping. E. P. EDDY,
Mound City, Mo.
Independent Phone, Craig, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-19
MOTHER.
ARectionately Dedicated TO Mrs. Mar.
Rret Muxlow by Rev. J. Howard
Thompson. Ph. d.. Lancas-
ter, Missouri.

y .
10, these many years you've been
spared US.
And yet we pray for many day.
The face that was once young and
l. furrowed now with the years Of
toll;
The form that once was straight and
blythe.
Is bent and weak and soon will re.
turn TO the soil.
The hands that once were 81 white
and small
Are wrinked, and crimped out Of
shape:
They reveal the many hard tasks per.
formed:
Their deed. are done. and sealed l.
their fate.
The step that was 81 quick and alert
L. slow and unsteady now.
II needs must have it, staff along.
Not many more steps It will take ]
trow.
But mother dear though you've aged
grown
And are now unable 20 do your part.
We love you more today than ever.
In fact We love YOU with all our
heart.
We remember when We were at home
How you tenderly cared for US:
What pain and sorrow you endured
To make our homes and our lives
thus.
When we were sick and suffering pain
The sleep from your eyes did go.
You were on your feet by day and
night.
And profound affection for ~
you'd show.
No tongue can tell how you deprived
yourself
or comforts Of life and happiness.
too.
That YOUR children might happy be.
And thus your entire life you've
gone through.
Could YOU speak 20 US now I'm sure
you'd say
Tha, no regret over touched your
soul.
For any sacrifice that you have made
Through the years a. onward thoy
roll.
For four-corc years you've been on
earth,
But soon your race will be run:
Your ev"n'ful life will soon com" TO
close:
Your noble deed. will soon be done.
But, Mother. dear, wc'll miss you sure
When YOU from Us have gone:
when the Old arm chair and the c.,
nearby
Forever hereafter sill he alone.
Your kindly advice and admonl,ior.,
too,
Have cvcr been an Inspiration 20
our life:
Your prayers for us and our gentle
llav" "."rdorful'y helped US in our
strife.
For yon hov" hcon a woman who In
faith In God.
You .carly in life put your trus. IN
Him
He hold your hand in tho dark sad
hours;
Yea. oven when YOU approached
deaths sad grim.
You heard Him say long years ago.
GONE unto mo AVID rast 4"
You took the Christ az His good VOID
And all 81 these years your life has
been blcst.
How Oft, Mother, dear, you laugh, US
10 pray,
With our heads on your own dear
knee.
How you would touch us with your
own tender touch:
You made our lives happy, as happy
as could be. ''
fon had faith like Paul of old,
"h"n he said to the church ut
That neither death, nor life, nor anv.
thing else.
Would separate you from yoyr
Heavenly home.
BY that faith you have lived all these
years,
And what boon II has been TO Won
To help you in your struggle in life,
And to assist you In fighting YOUR
battles through.
You heard Jesus say many years
agone.
Let not anything trouble your
heart"
For will keep you and sustain YOU,
too,
II only you will do your part.
Again you heard him say in tender
tones,
my peace unto you give,
MY Holy Spirit unto you shall come,
II only with me you'll live"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-19

Frank Petrce occupied the pulpit
Of his brother Chas'. church, the Huff
man Memorial NJ. E. church, in 81.
Joseph, Sunday last
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-19

Bert Maple and wife were here .
few days last week, visiting relatives
and friends. Bert 10 with the Wyeth
Hardware Company, Of st. Joseph. .
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-19

Mrs Maud Nsrans, Of 81. Joseph.
spent . couple Of days the past week,
Waiting her son, Glenn, and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Turnhaw.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-19

Ralph Meyer, Of near Forest
City, had his right arm broken, Satur-
day, April IS, by . team running awly
with him. VI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-08

Corn is way up yonder. Some parts
of the state are dry as usual, but the
prospects for big crop are good. In
North and Central Texas where wheat
is grown all is we'll and bumper
crop will be harvested.
| get the paper and sec the news
from your community. and very often
it is said news, and my heart is always
sad when | know one of my friends
is In trouble.
wonder if you will be surprised
to learn that | am going to France
rca. soon. | have volunteered myself
for overseas Y. NJ. G.. A. war work. 7
20 to San Antonia, Texas on the 4th
OF May and will be there in training
for three weeks and then I will be
sent Immediately across. This war
must be won by the allies or we are
gone. Every man, woman and child
SHOULD do his part. | have been think
ing OF this matter for a long time and
have tried TO pursuade myself that |
DO not have to 90. that am not need
Ell, and that should remain at home
III "ase and comfort and let the other
fellow do his bit end mine too. But
my better self won the fight and |
MUST 80. | can see no other honor
able way out Of il. All Of us cannot
go, all Of us arc not called upon TO
go. In fact somebody must remain
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-08
GEORGE L. PITTS
ANSWERS CALL
Enters I. 81. G. A. Work for Service
In France. Goes Over in Few
Weeks.

Weeks.
Ihat Geo. l.. Pitts, former supcrin
tendent OF education Of this county is
soon to cross over the seas and ion
the !. NJ. {. a. branch Of the war work,
Is the interesting news received BY
MS friends here recently. Mr.. Pitts,
as is we'll known, has been resdina
III leNaS Tor the past several years
ana has written several interestiny
stories for The Advertiser. notably
his Rabbit story" which is often re
called by readers of the paper. Mr..
PlttS may find time to tell of his ex-
perlenccs in France and if he does
Advertiser readers will welcome his
reports from that country. A letter
received several days aeo from him by
his friend, Mr.. Ncsbitt Mahon. of the
Hickory Tavern section. in which he
tells Of his determination to enter tho
service OF his country, will prove OF
interest to his friends and acquaint
ances as we'll as other readers Of The
Advertiser. 1t is as follows. a few
personal references being omitted:
Dear Ncsbit:
have no news to write YOU, as US
ual, more than | am welt and as fat
as pig. The Lone Star State is al
right. We are having nice rains. The
fields around here are smiling with
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-08

tpttHgr hcrSr..


va '"' ny an" A""|r
'.'' ''' "'' )" '"''""' '4c''',
.'"' ,'"'' ''''"'H ~ 'ho
"'' S"N' +" "'"'""-
H''"''"" at l'lhiN-'iiH"H Monday at
"''' A"''""! q 'l!''r'"N'
~ w. - N'i as
'''"7' c"''9'-"
80" ''''",""'' '"''"''"'' 'o'
'' ''''" N'"''H '''''"'
'"' '"''''''u 'a'''-
'"''S " '''"'' 'u "''"
80 '''"' ~ an" ""'cil !"
~! ~ ''''' '''''r 'i''H lesson
!" maui ''o'" S"''''
,",' ~ ~ ''' -? ""H''" OF ''d 10
p'7'' = Ro""" VI '"'''S' ch''S" mas
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-08

serve as the basis of substance for
even hard outdoor workers. Further
more. cottage cheese can be served in
many other WAYS besides the whitc
paste form with which most people
are familiar.
10 prove this. q luncheon was Civ
eh recently in the department of agri-
culture at Washington. and those who
attended were literally astonishcd by
'h' variety OF new and unexpected
ways in which cottage cheese was
served. From soup to nuts, cottage
cheese was prominently on the menu.
Ihcre were cottage-checsc soup. cot
'ase-cheese sausage, cottagc-checsc
salad. cotlagc-chcesc tarts. whey
money. and whey punch. Rccipcs for
making these and other dishes as we'll
as directions for making the cheese
may be obtained from my Office by cv-
cry housewife" who desires them.
There is even a cottage cheese song,
which was sung at the cottage cheese
'"h'h'oh. one SlanIa runs this way:
It body see Il body making COTTAGE
cheese.
try il. eat it. talk it, preach it. boost
Il, if YOU please.
we arc out TO save skim milk ana
make il into cheese.
let Uncle Sammie have the meat
and send it Ger the seas.
Cottage Cheese Nut Sausage.
cup cottage cheese.
Ia cup crushed peanuts.
cup dry bread crumbs.
IL tsp. pepper.
Ii tsp. soda
tsp. salt
IL tsp. sage.
tbSp. minced onions.
tbsp. milk.
tbsp. Of fat
COOK onions in fat, add this TO other
ingredients with enough liquid to make
Stiii miNturc. Form into balls and
fry.
Whey Honey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-08
Stomach 7 'roubIe

{" Mrs. Sophie Bauer, 521 First Ave-,
North, Faribault Minnesota, writes:
Il cannot praise your wonderful
medicine, Peruna, enough. It has
done much for me during the past
ten years and keep it in the house
continually. l was in such a condf.
tion that l could cat nothing btt
bread and milk, and even that was TOO
heavy for mo at times. Now. I can
cat anything. / will recommend Pc
sruna to all my friends"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-08
To Cure a Cold IN Cne Day.

Take LANATIVI; B2OMO Quininc. II stops She
Cough and l!cada1he arH works of the Cold
nrngEis;S refund mOn"y II it fails 10 cure
Z. W GROVES signature Oh CacA box. SOC
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-08
Whey Honey.

Acd one cup Of sugar to three cups
OF whey. stir until sugar has dissolved.
Boil until consistency Of honey Use
as syrup for hot cakes. etc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-08

Those Who object to LIQUID medi.
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

See how long you can work or how
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28
MERCHANT STEAMER SINKS SUB. CHASER
 BY MISTAKE
Special to the Nugget by lhe Associated Press.

Nuggct l mari a c '
 
 
 The C he he'd T,u-sis character e he the chaser submarine and the immediately o c crashed through her ol and tns The chaser %h within min
  fired several additional s@u of which took settling 
 seventeen members of ur including
  w ndod by tn" Soo explosions have been landed The entire of t f aiiug HiIelId1 searching fo the rr n'r of u but entertained thai
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28
SENATE MODIFIES WORK OR FIGHT CLAUSE
 IN NEW DRAFT BILL
sp, oiaI to the Nugget by the Associated Press.


  f 0 expressed by sum nncs md other labor leaders the senate has
  i"''S that the work fight provision win where the strikers t  . ! 70 II n ed the view li th" prevented O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28
Over T hreC Million People Annually
 Are Taking Nuxated Iron

III N0U IIU WUTII WI1UUUt DpcOmiug tuca, next take two five grain tab lois of NuNJJcd Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test Nour strength again and see how much A"n have gained Nuxated Iron Increases the strength, power and en- down people 100 per cent ir ten days. ume in many instances
 NOTE-NuXated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sullivan can be obtained from any good druggist. with or with out a physicians prescription. on an absoulte guarantee of success or mon oy refunded. It is dispensed in this city by Lomon Bros. Successors to Butler Mauro Co) and Hill's Phar- macy and all good druggists.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28
GOVT ISSUES
 A NEW VARIETY
 OF WAR CURRENCY
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

Special the Nugget by The Associated
 WASHINGTON Tuesday. August z Two of inc Treasury Department today.
 q Q md a Fedora.
 of $ . h, c f tr- no h in 1trn The latter have been called in and will i duaI} "hd m $ e s Il tc ] i m f1r ( e h
 officials opinion  N
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28
!. W. W. PLOTTERS
 SEEK NEW TRIAL
special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

the by Associated The lreI N N menuc entv t" on charges of attempted sabotage simn md uemr'mg font
  brought l'nd'Hf"l today "h > la k .c m i"l the il leading To their conviction ery I The , a | Haywood o tlc o fec group
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

coiaI to he Nuaaet by Thc A.soela.ed Pres

ciaI to the Nugget The Associated Lt'NDCN tneao f his ",- o 10 the United mad. the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28
BOSTON FISH BOAT SUNK BY DIVER
 OFF CANADA
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press,

ACANADI>N Tuesday, August American | o sunk I in cneun sul
  ,
 Ny a Il> AIp,l Wrt t b, lno A Q h l,
 ! icon | e . il short time e l ~ m, . e m of ,t resultant
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

mi. people suffer from iron deficiency bu do not know what to tutc There lS tatning like organic from NuNated Iro. 10 quickly enrich the blood, pui roses in the cheeks Of women and give me" that youthful "pUnch" vitality an3 "@taling' power. \ patient ol min. suid to me after short couIee of NuNatod Iron. Say, Doctor this prescription works like magic"
 lulikc the older forms of iron NuN- atcd Iron does not injurc the teeth nor up 4 the stomach, but is readily a4- simulated and you can quickly lc.og- nilo its action by a renewed feeling of sn.p, Y..or and increased stayiug power.
 No matter what other iron rene die you have used without succees if you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following tesf:
 See how long you can work or how
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28
Say Doctor This Prescription
 Works Like Magic'- '-Physician
 Explains Why NuXated Iron
QUICKLY ASTONISHING YOUTHFUL BRINGS ROSES TO THE CHEEKS
 NERVOUS, RUNDAWN

Ask the first hum NqlIeoq 6uoL4s poIp loo king people you meet to what they owe their strength and en- erg} and see how many reply "Nuxatcd Ircn."
 yr. James Francis SWllvan formerly phy siciau of Bellevue Hospital cont doors Dcrt) of New York an the Woslchcator County Hospital says:
 Thousands of ucr- Nous run down. anac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

tho fighting, observation and bombing
sqnadrons attached to the various army
corps which work IN close cooperation
with the troops Or attack or defense.
The work OF the independent force is
bombing munition works. factories.
ctios and other important centers far
behind tho German lines. II has been
Berlin itself will know what an air
raid means, and the whole great pro-
jcct IL direct answer to the German
air attacks upon helpless and unfor-
tilted British. French and Belgian
towns.
Another striking point about the size
fact that IL is only the first American
blow from the air in this campaign.
The very size of that force is war
the American air fleets that will come
in time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
JAP SENDS MESSAGE
russians Receiving With Open Arms
Both the Stars and Stripes and
Rising Sun.

NEW YORK, October lo.-Kei Tiara
new Prime Minister OF Japan, to-day
sent his first message to the American
people, Il message wishing success IN
the Liberty loan. The cable. received
on the occasion of Japans day in tho
loan campaign here, said in part:
II feel certain that the close amity
which untteS the two nations will be
eNienccd by generous response to the
appeal to be made of Iapan's day for
tyranny"
Viscount I<ikuiiro Ishii, Japanese
ambassador at Washington. told the
can and Japanese troops are fighting
shoulder to shoulder in true brother
hood of arms.
Your stars and Stripes and our Ris-
ing sun" he said, together with the
colors OF the other allies, are being re-
teived by the Russian Inhabitants with
open arms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
TWO NATIONS NAVAL HEADS
PAY VISIT 10 ANNAPOLIS
Secretary Daniels md Sir Eric Gedden
Inspect United States Navnl
Academy,
icy Associated Press. ]

ley Associated Frcss
ANNAPOLIS. MD, October 1o-Sir
Eric Geddes. First Lord Of the British
admiralty, and his suite. accompanied
pE secretary Daniels, visited the Naval
the institution thoroughly, reviewed
the brigade of midshpmen to which
he made short address and, with his
party. was entertained Mt luncheon by
Rear Admiral Eberle, superintendent
Of the academy.
To the midshipmen Sir Eric spoke of
the cordial relations existing between
the officers of the British and Ameri-
can naval services strengthened, he
said. by the present conflict
In his round of the buildings and
grounds. the distinguished visitor fire.
quentiy expressed his admiration Of
the facilities at the academy, as diff
fcrent details were pointed out TO him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
o.carlsnrmond Thorn.

Private Oscar Raymond Thorp, who
was stationed at Camp Humphries,
o'clock in the home Of his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. c. .. Thorp, 2525 West
Main Street, after an illness OF several
days of pneumonia. His funeral will
take place at the grave this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. The burial will be in
Riverview Cemetery.
Besides his wife who was Miss Marie
his parents, three sisterS-Misses Ethel.
Margaret and Lena rhorp-and two
brotherS--l1utson and Lewis Tnorp---
all Of this city. Lewis Thorp IS now
stationed at the United States naval
aviation station at San Diego. Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
NEGRO ADVISORY COMMITTEES
Colonel Kelley Announces That Or
Fanizatfons VIII He Formed In
Every Comfy.

Colonel c. l.. Kelley. executive sec
rotary OF the Virgins Council OF De-
tense, expects soon 10 organize about
forty negro working advisory commit.
tees TO the Department Of Labor. These
San committees Will wherever practic-
able Tear the relation to tho county
councils OF defense of negro commit
tees OF the county councils.
In every county having either a
direct colored population Of 1000, or
20 per cent of the total population OF
the county, committee will be or
S;iniHed. Colonel Kelley recently re-
turned from Washington. where he had
:. conference with George T.. HAYNES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
Owner of Liquor
Giuen Hour in Jail
Surles Explains Hov Cane He
BY the Ardent and Judge
Is Lcnicrt.

William Surlcs. charged with trans
porting liquor, was sentenced TO serve
one hour in jail yesterca3 morning by
Judge Edmund Waddil.
The unusual sentence camc as the
result of circumstances "a explained
10 the court by Surles. The defendant
declared he had been suffering from an
attack of influenza, and had secured
the whisky for his own treatment.
Judge Waddll took cosnizance of the
circumstances. although Furnishing
Surles by compelling him to servo a
siXty-minutc term.
Immediately after serving his SEN
tenee Surles was sent to the John Mar;
for treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
BENSON is NOMINATED
VIII Succeed Late Representative Tai
bott From second Mary
land District.
BY AssocIated Pres. I

by Associated PreSs.I
BALTIMORE. October l0.--Former
state Senator Carville D. Benson. of
Baltimore. was nominated for Congress
In the Second District by the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee to-day.
He takes the place on the ticket made
vacant by the death Of representa-
live Talbott. and his selection Is for
Mr.. Talbott's Vnexpired term and tho
new term beginning March 4, 1910.
United states Senator John Walter
Der of the Democratic National com.
mittee' position also held by Mr. Tai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
\-in.on Declared Nominee.

M1LLEDG ENII.LE. GA. October 10.
Carl Finson was declared the Demo-
cratic nominee TO succeed himself in
Congress from the Tenth Georgia dis
tr!ct by the district convention here
This was an adjourned session of the
convention from September is. when
action was postponed pending decision
on contests filed by Thomas l.. Watson
in three counties of the district. All
three contests have in the meantime
been decided against Watson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
Robert Benjumin SadIer.

Robert Benjamin Sadler seventy
nine years old. Confederate veteran
and widely-known farmer of Henrico
County. died Wednesday in his home
near Short Pump. after I lingering
illness. His funeral took place yes
tcrday afternoon from the Deep Run
Baptist Church. The burial was in
the church cemetery.
Besides his wife, who was Miss
Martha Anne Browning, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Browning. he Is
survived by Two daughters, airs. Ar
thur Brown, OF Rio Vista, and Miss
Lula Sadler, OF Glen Allen. and four
sons, j. \. and w. O. Sadler. of Rich
monu; T.. o. Sadler. Of Glen Allen, and
John j. ". Sadler, who is now with
the American eXpedt!onary forces in
France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
Sought IN HALF Tur,sex

RUNE, OCTOBER 10.-The impression
in italian diplomatic circles that one
OF the principal reasons. for the Ger
rection of peace was TO prevent Tur-
key from seeking z separate peace
Turkey was told, it is understood, that
following the new German Chancei-
lor's speech and armistice proposals
that there would be formed in all en-
tente countries, and especially in
America, peace parties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
Major Mnrchisnn D.nh-

WASHINGTON, October IONA jor
Bryan Cameron Murchison, one OF the
youngest majors in the marine corps.
died Thursday ut Quuntico. Va. of in
iiucnza, it was learned here To-day.
He was born in Greensboro " T.. in
1891. Major Murchisons mother. Mrs
Lillian Med. Murchison, whose home
is in Jacksonville. Fla. formerly re-
sided in Charleston, S. e.. where Major
Murchison Will be buried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
HURL MANY SHELLS
British Artillery In One Day Throws
10000 Tons at the
Enemy,

LONDON. October 1o.-Durins fifteen
successive days recently the British
Of shells 4 day upon the enemy. ac-
cordinG to. statement by Winston
Spencer Churchill. the minister Of
munitions. The minister revealed
through his statement that between
100000 and 100000 persons were
engaged in the makiiZ; or munitions
i'll Great Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
Liberty 'Thenter in Porto ni.o.

WASHINGTON, October l0-Porto
Rico now has the first Liberty thea
ter built outside of the United States
by the War Department. 1t is located
1T Las Casas, the national army train.
ing camp there. 1t is an open-air struc-
ture. capable OF seating 1000 persons.
Brigadier-General Chisman attended
the opening performance. Entertain
ment and smileage books are accepted
for admission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

cnza. Besides her husband. who is also
reported to be i'll of influenza, Mrs.
Willard is survived by her parents and
several sisters. Mr.. Willard was for
merly engaged in business on the South
Side, but recently accepted an appoint
ment to the position of food inspector
Sergeant J. T. Willard, of Hastings
Court, Part ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
Ernnl NnnnNH-

PETERSBURG, VA, October To-
Frank Wagner, q merchant OF long
teemed citizen, died 1t an early hour
this morning i; his home ia Liberty
street. OF pneumonia following an at
tack Of influen2a. He was In MS forty
ninth year ana is survived by his vito
and six children. the oidcs. Gigh ,eGn
and the youngest five years o. Az.