davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-06-01
The School Faculty.

The school board of District No.
y, met Friday evening and completed
the work of selecting Il corps of teach
ers for the coming year from the
large list of applicants. All the this
years teachers who applied were re-
turned TO their positions. Several
changes will be noted however.
Prof. Wilson will be succeeded by
Prof. Chas. L. Newberry of Kenosha,
Wis, whose recommendation are of
the best. Mr. Wilson did not make
application, a fact his many friends
ascertain with regret. Miss Lydia
Messerschmidt, of Quincy, MINI,
will have the assistant principalship
now held ny Miss Palmer.
Miss Evan Skinner. OF Austin,
Mimi, will have charge of the 9th
and eth grades now presided over by
Miss Emily Nessel. In the departure
of Miss Nessel. the school faculty
loses a valuable member Miss Cora
Carpenter, of Chatfield. Mimi, will
have the room at present presided
Eovef by Miss Mae Fridiey while Miss
Matte Nessel has been selected to
the position held by her this season.
Miss Fridley has secured 4 good
place IN the schools at Virginia and
while Ely will lose, Virginia will gain
one of the best teachers in this part
of the country.
Miss Mae McDermott will be sue
ceeded by Miss Anna Gleason. of
Gladstone. Mich, who comes most
highly recommended. Hiss McDer-
mott having accepted school at
Iron Mountain, Mich. Miss Addie
Van Blarcom will continue in the
position held by her this term as will
also Miss Elizabeth Long Miss
Elizabeth Norton will retain her
place at the new school while Miss
Clements Bartlett. of Duluth, has
been named to succeed Miss Davis
who did not apply.
The Wipton school viii again be
presided over by Miss Hannah Stev-
ems, who SO acceptably filled the
position year ago. Miss Maloney
having accepted place somewhere in
the state. where. we could not learn.
Miss Eva Johnson will again have
charge of the Robinson lake school.
The constantly increasing roll at
the school will probably necessitate
the fitting up Of another room in the
new school house and the hiring Of
another teacher. The board WIFI
also probably be called upon TO fur
nish more school room at Winton this
season and also another teacher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-06-01
Help the Enumeration.

Tile census enumeration will be
around after today and it will be OF
vast help to him if those he visits
Will formulate their answers to tie
various questions to be asked and for
which he has authority to compel
answers.
TO the women the bulk of the work
OF answering the questions will fall.
The woman of the house is more
likely to be at home when the emu
merator calls, and she should be able
oanswer ali the questions for every
member of her household.
Where there are boarders they
should write on piece of paper the
answers, and then leave them with
the landlady The housewives are
also expected to answer for the sery-
ants who may be in their employ
Following are the questions that will
be asked:
Surname, Christian name, initial.
! residence, street, number OF house.
Relationship Of each member to the
head OF the family.
Color or race.
Sex.
Age at last birthday
Day. month and year when born,
Are you single, married, widow, wild
over or divorced?
Number OF years married.
How many children.
Sex OF these children
Where were you born? If in the
United States, give state or territory:
if of foreign birth, give name of the
country.
Where was your father born? Your
mother? Same conditions us the
foregoing).
If of foreign birth. when did you
come to the United States?
Have you been naturaliZed? How
many years since you became citi-
zen?
What is your occupation, trade or
profession? This question applies to
persons 10 years of age or over.
How many months during the year
are you employed?
How many months have you at
tended school?
Can you read?
Can you write?
Give the main facts concerning
your education.
Do you own the house in whichayou
lye?
DO you rent the house IA which
yop live?
II you own the house. is it free or
martgaged? THE same questions APP
ply to farms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-06-01
Egcursion ln rn,rer-

Sunday, weather permitting. there
viii be an excursion to Tower given
by the Ely Finnish Temperance So
ciety who so down to attend a picnic
given by their Tower brethren The
train viii leave here 1T 5 d. m. re-
turning viii leave Tower at 8 p M.
Fare for the round trip, 81.
The Ely bail boys Will accompany
the excursion to try conclusions with
the Tower nine and we predict Il
good game as the Towers are recog-
nized as a strong team. A large
crowd will go on the excursion so we
are informed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-06-01
\ Good Article of Ball.

Wednesday morning at $50 Il con-
siderable conceurse Of citizens and
children assembled at the ball park
to see the diamond battle between
"Miller's Best" nine and "Korb's
Big" nine. Captains Hencke and e.
Polkinghorn had everything ready
for the fray. Lint had been hauled
there in dray loads, doctors were on
hand and the ambulance had been
ordered TO the front. EMPIRES Van
Blarc0m and Glode called time at
about 10 o'clock and the game was on.
"Miller's Best went to bat first and
scored six hard earned runs. "Korb's
Big nine drew q Whitewash in their
half OF the inning. Ia the next ~
ming Miller's only secured three runs
while korb's drew two. 8Iiller's
then rooled up : in the third, in the
fourth, / in the fifth, Gand , in the
sixth, While horb's scored 3 in the
third, 3 in the fourth. in the fifth
and 3 in the sixth Tie game here
ended as twas fiHnrI~tiine Tire score
standing q To p in favor of the
Best" nTne, Some thought the
game ended because The scorers were
tired but we can assure them that it
was because Of its being dinner time.
Many brilliant plays were made and
much gravel and skin was dislocated
in The sOulstirring slides to bases.
The features of the game were Matt
sons batting. Van Blarcom and
Globes umpiring and the freaks of
the mask which persisted in staying
on the heads Of the catchers where
it should come off and coming off
when it should stay on. Jock Brown.
Louie Grant and several Others dis
tinguished themselves by their frant-
ic endeayors to catch the Eelusiye
sphere at a distance Of about 10 feet
and on their backs. heads aud sundry
other places.
The game was enjoyed however by
the spectators The gate receipts
were about s. which viii be used for
a charitable purpose 1t is said that
Brownell's nine have challenged the
winners for 4 game To be PLAYED hi
some future date
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-06-01
Big Bunch of Patents.

Patents OF final homestead entry
were received at the United States
land Office at Duluth for the following
persons. John A SundStrom. p. Back
lund, Peter Mattson, Paul Mattson,
Malaklas Hoopakaski. Fills Rollia,
Isaac Nilsson, Maggie Lyons. Elzeard
Audette, John Stark, Joseph Hahn,
Erek Peterson, Daniel McInnis, An
thony Gaschinski, George Van Bur-
CESS. AXel Anderson, Robert G.. Free,
John A. Nelson, Philip NJ. Graft,
Roger NJ. Gray, Zenaas M. Powers,
Peter A. Elving, Nels Felstat, John
Burnett, Robert III. Wilhelm, Bridge
Moore, Andrew J. Borgstrom. Ed
ward Il. Walker, William A. Dafter,
William Kennedy, Adam L. Scarlett.
Lorenzo V. c. Titus, Robert p.
Paine. Enoch Seymour Barker.
Charles Hunt. Sarah e. Peck, Ole
Berg. Theodore Anderson, Almer
Nelson, William Buell., Swan Ryd-
berg, Andrew j, Tallas, John Magnu-
son, Magre Peterson, William II.
Slingelend. Catherine Sjolinder,
Israel Dickson, Isac Uivi, Daniel
Willis, Louis Poirier, Charles S.
Campbell, Constant Luoma. Andrew
Iyerson. Martin Sanders, John
Maloney, Peter Mylykangas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-06-01

ore and vessel situation reflect in q
measure the condition Of the iron
market in finished lines. Perhaps tor
much Significance should not attach
to current wild rates on ore, since
very little tonnage is offered and
little is required. nearly the equiva-
lent or last years ore shipments being
| provided for in season charters or in
boats connected with mining inter
ests. 1t is known, however, that a
large block of tonnage was taken
presumably for the ore trade, that
MAY or may not carry ore, according
aS the developments of the next three
months bear out the estimates of last
November as to the amount of ore
will be taken.
There is reported TO be a shading OF
the top prices on some recent offerings
of Mesaba ore, but there is 80 little
doing at present that this does not
signify as yet. The problem yet to
be worked out is how much of the fur
mace capacity supplied by Lake Super
ior ores will be steadily active be-
tween today and May j. 1901. If
prices Of pig iron decline materially.
the estimates Of ore consumption at
the prices established for 1900 must
undergo some revision. In the past
week few Escanaba cargoes were
placed at 20 cents. and 81 can be done
from the head Of the lake. but no
Marquette business is reported.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-06-01
Duluth to Detroit and Return s11oo

Going June 5, via Duluth. South
Shore & Atlantic railway to st. L.
mace (Mackinac Island), thence by
Detroit & Cleveland steamer, City Of
Alpena,
Leave Duluth at p. m. June 5.
Arrive st. lgnace at 10 a. IN. June 6.
Leave . at 10 a. IN. June 6.
Arrive Detroit at 10 a. m. June =.
Return limit: Tickets will be good
leaving Detroit up to and including
steamer sailing at ) p. m. Monday,
June Is.
Living expense. Stateroom berths on
steamer 81 for upper. $3.50 for lower.
Stateroom $3.50. accommodating
three persons.
Meals on dining cars and steamer
"a la carte"
For stateroom berths apply to
T. II. LARKE.
Assistant General Passover Agent.
426 Spald;ng Hotel Block.
Duluth, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-06-01

Archie Philip arrived in the city
from Mitchell lake Friday where he
was employed with surveying crew.
He brought word Of the finding of a
body floating in the lake. the BODY
showing signs of having been there
since the breakup. Coroner Gleason
at once went outand brought the re-
mains to the city where they were
identified as those Of John Jewel.
How Jewel got TO Mitchell lake is a
mystery He has been missing for
about two months bat nothing was
thought Of itas it was supposed he
had left town. He has on several
occasions shown signs of mental dis
arrangement and was hard drinker.
About two months ago it is said lie
Was on Il tremendous drunk in.which
he separated himself from about. $500.
About week before he disappeared
he sent 500 to the old county where
he has a wife and two children. SI20
were found in his trunk i'm this city.
The remains were buried Sunday. He
WAS about II years Of age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-06-01
Err YEAR IN ADVANCE.

poor whiskey was the cause. Murray
had worked in the woods all winter
and came to Ely in the spring with
Sl3O. He staid abont town until he
bad squandered his means and then
went 10 Winton where he was en-
ployed. He was a man about 50
years of age and it is presumed was of
Canadian birth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-06-01
Lace Curtains
and POrtiereS.

The prices in lace curtains range
from half dollar pair up to $500.
The line includes Nottinghams,
Fish Nets. Brussels. Nets and appli
que Designs.
In this department we also show Il
nice line OF Brass Sash Rods and Lace
Curtain Poles. Pole Trimmings. Stair
Plates, etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-06-01
CHHDRENS HATS.

cdens hats will be here few d
We will also Ladies' trimmed hats all Bonn
Leghorns. ETC..
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17
-. =
THE ELECTRICAL TOWER.
1t viii, bes=,he. can~ n,cuou. eIntcr
Pieces Of aheExpuSitiun. :.


The tlig.i9ea and s,n'cly beauty: Of
he great. Electric tower. which WAL
form the conspicuous center piece of
the Pnn-American exposition at Buff
falo next year, will command the rapt
admiration OF every visitor. The
genius of the architect has been taxed
TO preserve lines and elements of
beauty in u work of such tail propor-
'tions. but the problem has been we'll
mastered.
The height of the tower is 34s feet
above the Surface OF the broad basin
liz which it stands. Its position is
between he Court of the Fountains
and the Plaza. on the north side of
t. lie Mall. 1t looks down upon the
Agricultural building at the east and
the Electricity building on the west.
The tower proper is tanlied on the
east and west by long curved colon
nades, which sweep to the southwark
and terminate in airy pavilions, form
ing Il selni-circMlar space 200 feet
across. Within this space and in a
high niche in the main body of the
tower are cascades. while all about
the basin are leaping jets and count
less playful figures. each with its squirt
of water. combining 20 make a bril-
liant water scene. AT The center of he
niche is a tail geyser fountain. whose
waters tind their way FROM the high
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17

seen between the columns. A spiral
staircase within the colonnade leads
to the last stage OF the tower. the
cupola. over whose soaring dome is
poised the superb figure OF Electricity
herself, thus dominating the entire
exposition. which owes so much to her
generously eNerted power.
From the water to the feet of the
figure OF Electricity is Il vertical dis
tancc of 33l feet. The figure is I. feet
in heiuht
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17
Came to Grief.

Ancunknown man, beating his way
on freight. came to grief at Cathay.
For a number OF stations. every time
the fra steppef:: 1,sshad been Jump
ing off and hiding. When the train
stopped there at midnight for water,
the car he was on was standing on
the bridge. He awoke suddenly and
realized that the time for him to va
cate had come. Without waiting to
=sas. y Aexes. Is MOULD strike. he jumped
from the ear. and struck the water in
the laks al,yAts 20 feet below. The
water is ar-icHst - feet in depth. He
received slight cn,ton his hip and "a
good dackins' besides. :: otherwise he
1A:.S not in iurei
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17

e''asin within the niche Over successive
hedges and-:a,ronsgsy; Il mul titude. of vasesf
to the level ofthe pool. ;.
The main body Of the tower is $50
feet square. From the surface of the
water td,tli& topof tala, coloiinat'es is
50 feet. This portion OF the structure
<:is enriched by 9 SYSTEM of 4scorat iyex
.fusticated p;Adf. whiM giveat<a$peeS
]. sliafta Of . h4StawersiS treAksN Mil.
great simplicity. The center of each
side is raneled with fantast ically per-
forated work, through which is Indis-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17

wide as the nation itself "a close ap.
lproach to the" Arnielcan ideal citizen,
not op TX as regards ards i. his life and abili'
ties. but in PERSONAL appearance as
Well, Mr.. Mi1burn makes picturesque
and notable chief executive OF the
Pan-American ex1>osi tom u. He was
born in Sunderland. England. Deem
Der Il, 1851; When IS Years old he
came to this country, beginning the
study, Of law at once ~ the office OF
Wakeman 4 Watson, a Batavia. ~: Y,
He was admitted to the bar in 1874
in is79 he becam;e a member of the
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17

The entrance to$the tower is across
an;ornamented bridge from the Plaza.
On the north side.s Elevators will car
.ry passengers to the various tioors,
which will be DEVOTED to different pur-
poses, OF the exPpsition, such as re:
ception rooms, Offices. restaurants.
hely ederes and amusement halls: \
Narge restaurant: sat height of 200
feet, will give thFa diner broad and
'beY1ltiful view Of the exposition and
tie surrounding landscape. From The
cupola the eye can sweep the whole
Niagara frontier. and look far into
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17

The paxilions and wings are alsaesich-
" decorated with sculptures and other,
architectural devices. The entire eX-
terror OF the tower will be studded
with mNriads OF electric lights. SO ar
ranged that a great variety of effects
can be secured. The use of electric
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17

rich in ornamentation and having the
wall surfaces brilliantly colored. Pa
vilionet1es at. thesconers ternt mate
i'm Light fantastiu. crpolas. The sec
ond. stage. Or E,nts il of the tower
crown, is in the form of a high. cir
cular colonnadei entirely open, SO as
to allow the effect of the sky to be
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17

firm s:Rr4gae. sslill5rnn; !; :, sprng,,as
Of this, city: a. bq IS SIS gesaens
which continued Until I $50, The next;
Seaa: Mr.. MilbpEn. spent iM Denv er, cbppy t
on hisretura.in ls93a.he hecpme innior
member eofi, thenmelLllnoMne firm Of
Rogers. 'Bodke' 81. kfilb0rrE, Mr. }d7fEF'
burn has always been conspfcuioo4qqast in
philosophical movements. and rem
dered the city most valuable service
as member of the charter revision
commission.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17
PRESIDENT M1LBURN.
Head of the Exposition lis "A Public
Spirited Citizen,

John G.. Milburn, president of the
Pan-American exposition, is one of the
leading members of the New York
state bar. and his fame as graceful,
eloquent and forceful speaker is as
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17
:tNfl4b@&Ml'I d. j; ia. &,

town has sSen$; = = {
throw off british rule and are able TO raise
$4,000 warriors. -
The American flag has been hois1ed over
the island of Tutuila, Samoa. amid great
native rejoicing.
United States manufactured exports in
creased i'll value from $4,000 900 IN 1851 ll
s34o 100000 in 1899
The Missouri supreme court sentenced
six mur4erers to be hanged on June 10 next
The republicans Of tie Twerntt ils ohio
district dominated Jacob Beidler.. OF Cleve-
land, If congress. y .SEl
Senator Butler of North Carolina, has
been reelected chairman OF the populist
national committee. =; ! ,sG.:ss ;.
Maurice Un,ermyer. of New York, ! held
royaa7as s4Inzi seak ai4ss u poker
Mrs. NJ. r. Tut and Mrs. Eliza Flower
day We're drowned at Jacksonville. Fla.
by the capsizins OF a boat
William Lormer has been renomnatcd
for congress by the republicans of the
Second district of Illinois.
The steamer Quito sailed from New York
for Bombay with POO. 900 bushels of corn for
the famine District m tEE4a' = :=.,
Will Lee negro who attempted to as
sautts MFs. Ssh. Diefe,rbsch. was hanged
by a mob at Hinton MtNf.S
In;aafailw4y wreakEttalkS4fton. N. NJ,
sinset sdhlort,mantS ffkHa4 McAfes
! aid -four tramps 'wete SkhteA
Martial law has been proclaimed in Ears
celona and Valencia. Spain, on account 81
the anti:1aN dsmqpYtrations. ::
The viflascs vi 4snaptf& Ra!S WIS par
| TALLY DESTROYED by forest fires and three
hHAEfas} ,veae harmed, 10 death,
japanese Promoters Itfan to push the ssase
| of tea by establishing tea saloons in al.
!, the big cities in the United States.
Ihf czaTiFasS alb li}heti Veportf ton to ST.
7 BERTH Of Russian ;convicrs and has forbid,
J. 4enasentencing prisoners without trial.
peasant named Mencci. in tit Of in.
sanity. murdered his entire family. con-
niAe psEsons,. ~. Are1zQ, Italy.
Tennessee democrats renominated Zen.
ton Mcmillan for governor, and elected
Bryan delegates TO the national conven:
tidh. ~ = -
Key C NJ Sheldon. of Topeka Kan,
received 900 as his share oi the Chris
tlan daily enterprise and distributed it .ts
various charities. .,.-.>
| Chairmakers from all parts of the United
ci;euon at Jetrop. .abd clec3eE as presi
dent G. w. Cam, of New York
~; Sparta; Wi Elm,sr: benjamin. aged
2oah,o, aAH'kinqd WITT. 14h1,ma Priest, s.ee
;3sS, a M1tfaw:lady! YNhRs Benjamin accused
/ Mrs. Priest of alternating the affections 81
y *hissfata,er from his family
( Ma:A' n9table public address at Birming.
ham Joseph Chamberlain declared that this
empire will not permit the continued tsX;
q the f;tser repubAies.-t,.e-t}at they
must become colonies of the crown u
Mrs. Net1ie r. Crayen has been.indicfed
by the gran T. jufysrf. SAN .I'Ialqisro on
char$e Or feAohN hahekr jEpB my. for hel
testimony given before tFf4 lx1v i4 ~Ese.
lation to her claim. for a Widows share
COT the.J a1aies s.. sE?afr estate.
I sfofiaf rSorrr,natT df4Ss1owa. Tenth district
j. Y. Dolliver fenomnate,) Ohio. Fhirt
( district, Robert AIjNesin: Maryland. Thire
t.dfstrict, 4. &. Machter; Filth. S Z. Mudd
xtH. z. n: 1ffe RE (4ipren@lainationS) .
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17
.nBl|9s:lEgnuN.
Tru '::,da;i' in Wisconsin.

'"' Shell Lake WIS. May so.LRudolph
and Adolph Rartoqsk, BROTHERS, living in
Orangs,, Ayy2rsIreled TUESDAY night while
intpx sia'ff,a1s 2eT4 a6lph thot h1s hnsAsf
below tie hedrti1 d4i<' then: seeing what
he had done. t,iA'ned tt,sraupun oil him
self and almost b,eN ihertap bf his
head off. .Adolph is dying. {
. all rL---fstttzz,7tt1t, "
>. ,, n11Ani@on'ss Pop E,s. On;
rorento. .' Ont }a~eT NAY '73 ~. 4 {pecia1
from Dawson Lays::> The 'Yl'AkonE TERRI
tory Y census mas Nte'st, c5a.t5.ersdt The
E4io5tat pHpushtioi at5aes-siash iao0o;
wom1A: !s.oOn: @clblLaenS ao1El British
subjects, $500; Americans, 9,0CDt lndi.
dns. $50 7ssn-is.9 !, ars'a.asu;
: 1ss..-no sr u I l-7 .7.--Iar...> /
~ 1a.5 s5.sE!s S.! e ,l hn.t t:r1.I
r, yjn r5;s a9ta n ala Ms MISS 81 F. b.
land. aged stbaaAttera Iii rr,tT III hniou
td,tftkshtHrr4:a Sefaitis ~as tesstEE hta rriec
ssH trey ave;,,suhA asaFs@ aus sok years
"''s,S 80 conlTSS3l i7niSv:aYYiiI.H -
Chicago, MavAs: '1s Judge 'Iitlthi7t RAJ
declared contract for county work
invalid because of clause requiring
employment of union la Dor exclusively
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17
Baby Drowned in a Tub.

Ruth. the 1fLyearold daughter OF
Georye ", Buckingham. OF Grand
Forks. was drowned III ff1l3 OF water
in the back yar,isof her home tonight.
Five fiji lhiIv wert.1 talking ses,per at the
5tiInei theTshith supposntiy playing
with .her 1wsn sister in the yard. A
minute before the fatality occurred
sly WAS AsaryI TO call her father, IN
older sister went TO fetch fthc' Child in
and found her With he's h I'dd under
'thiis' @Satrt and fi'st on the ground, life
Being extinct. 40" F"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17
Fund XII Invested.

The pef,nanent' scfttsel f'ttai of the
state is FOR the. ffrstrtines,alt,in,
sin interest beArjng bbnds..-:Ihcre is
a total of nearly million dollars in
the pernanen, funds Of the schools,
and ju'f+rien-4v invested this is all
bearing interest that goes to the
icaahst 1fa e51,fc;Itit,1. Ehe schools OF
the state are Gichly..enaowsi,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-17
Peculiar Death.

The. little f-year-ola girl of Mr.
Bersiand And wife, living near Lake
Wanitah. met most peculiar death.
* sic Wiz GSrrvf11s Il bott#Aof milk
to the worlSmen in the field the bottle
fell into a badger hole and rs she
bent down to get the bottle she slip
ped down into the hole and could not
get out. 1t is not know how long she
ys4laineq. in that .sGsQndition When the
Dame 91akSStld SAP: the eondi-
~: tissE ~ fl a ,4 TO Il, 's %a"s
a u xR TO- 'h{ am, ""t
81 s. st1lslhss.ess lassss,sn ed= "a, death
vas caused y fana A}forHtion
,s"..,s L,tt,. aos;y. "a M..cnss
Hurry Charles, living southeast of
Ftessenrlcn. has had a streak of hard
luosisu CHARLES had Sent his Hktte boy
TO tie house for his. pipe end some
matshe-. s;Mhen' near the hay stack
4ksSlwsssfng"pptd A7olne. matches and
E,sisrpaI On one a cbmfla9ration fol-
bowed immediately which 'tSSulted in
rs !]g gss Of 'hi"'"s" tons q Ill.,. TWEEN TWEEN