davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08
Stumble bel Manila.
G%inge6orene Gonftabler BON Sniur@
genten in Die Gn8e getrteben. =
Die 8~eIunobeit Der 3ruppen.

@uf6tngton, .. g., 7. M}Gr3.
- 4rf feline Qnfruge iiber Die angebz
li6e S6lappe, lpel9e Die amerituniz
i9en 9ruppen in Der g}d6e BON M}az
Mia e%rIitten baden IoQen, bat 8ou~
berneur Salt folgen0e8 &abelgramm
BON benz fungirenDen @ouperneur
Wrig6t er6dlten:
v8eneral 8eQ trie6 pG6reno Ieiner
Operatioren in Der Yrobin8 2aguna
cine SnIurgenten6unDe na9 Morong
3uriid, pel6es in gsraDer 2inie Is
Meilen DON Manila liegt. Sine feline
QaDronen6anbe, Die bon Der Gonitdz
Bier MunnI6aft aus GaDite b~ertrtez
ben porben mar, I4lOB ii4 ben Sniurz
genten an. sim unD3pan3ig bOn Ell
mem einge6orenen Sergeanten 6efebz
ligte Gonitabler grtffen Die S~niurgenz
ten an, Du bic gonItabler dber nur je
% 8atronen 6atten, tpel6e 6alD berz
i9oRen rparen, 70 mlBten lie ii9 3uz
riif3ie6er, erlttten ieoo3 feline Ser
lutte, Ser 9Ilfs9ef Der G~onitdbler,
NtfinIon, bra9te Der tGrfungen auf,
iiberna6m bas COMMANDO uno trteb
bic SnIurgentenban0e, pelbe babel
betrG6tlife 8erluIte e%rlitt, neiter in
Die 8ropin3 Qaguna 3uriid."
Nqb einem 8ert6te, ben Der Gene
ralzNrmcear3t @tern6erg BON benz in
3pif4en beritorbenen O6erit Pope
ii6er Die GeIunb6eit53uitdnbe unter
ben Sruppen auf ben P6iGiptpnen fir
ben nit benz Is. Sanuar 6eenOtgten
Wlonut er6alten, betrug Der 8ro3entz
LAP Der &ranten GIG 9ro3ent; Die
8eIammt3a6l Der 8ranten mar 1854.
0G6renD be5 Monat5 ereigneten ii4
SO 3ooeSfGQe, Is tpentger, ais i'm Oorz
6~erge6enben W}onat. Dies lit in On
betra9t Der Ie66aften unO a~ufretbenz
ben Operationen, Die auf Samar unO
in 8atangas i'm 8ange itnb, ais GIN
ftig gu betra9ten. Die Situation,
mas Die 8eulenpeit betrifft, bat ii4
peIentli9 ge6efert. 9s famen i'm
Quufe oes Monats bret Safe bOr; Ell
ner bapon na6m einen t0Dtli4en Qusz
gang, Der zines 8ebieniteten DeS
Quartiermetfterz 81 partements, 9arrp
Dunn, tpel6er am 27. December Itarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08
@nn @6nbrrn rrmprbet.

8utler, 3d., 7. MfGr3. - 9ret
mastirte 3Guber er59ienen tpG6ren0
Der De~rgangenen 9a8t in Der 0o6z
nung zines betagten Mannes, Naz
mems 6enrD Smith, in Saron6urg,
3d., ~ermDrbeten ben @ret5 auf Die
brutalite WeiIe unb unterporFen beis
fen Satin entfeBli4en Martern. Sic
bur6It0berten bd5 9aus, rdu6ten
5000, ~3erft0rten cine groBe Quantitdt
Gtaentbum aus purem W}ut6piQen
un6 mQAten ii9 bdnn aus Dem Stduz
be. Srau Smith mar in 5olge Der err
littenen WiB6unblungen erit na9 Sdz
qesan6ru8 i'm @tanbe, t6r 9aus 3u
Derlafen unb Qn3eige gu MAIDEN.
69erifF Soon unb mebrere Poli3iIten
fin6 CUR 8erfolgung Der Rduber aufs
ge6rD6en.
Der @rmorbete mar uber 80 a6re
alt unb frii6er ais 6atdner t6dtiq.
Die 3Gu6er T6ofen i6m cine &uqel
bur3 ben &opf unb T9lugen inn nit
elmer Dirt ben S9Goel elm, Gr I9ien
fi8 nit benz Mut6e Der @er3peiflung
~pert6etbtgt gu baben, benin ale um=
itGnbe beuten auf einen beiperuteu
&f. Die M&0bel puren umgetppr=
fen uno 3erbrD9en unb bic WdnDe nit
8lut bei4mtert. Man bat Die Spuz
rem Der @erbre4er bis na4 5reeport
perfplgt.
- Sn Der NGbe pon Beaumont,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08

e,apfe6femsmert6en 9Finatt5-,
emaros- nno Gnoefaif-
Gef6Gftet.
~Iiuansiellee.
Banter.
r,rsr NATIONAL BANK. II %southsstr..
II D. Ferguson. Praes.; Il. B. Wilcox.
Kassirer.
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK.
Baltimore, und LibertysStr.; Chas. W.
Dorsey. Praes. Harry NJ. Mason. Kassi'
rcr.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK, Hops
Sins Place n GermansStr.; w. L.
Dixon, Praes.; Z. V. Lansdale. Kassi'
NATIONAL UNION BANK oF MARY
LAND. 90 FayettesStr.; VIM. Wln'
chester, Praes.; Robert Digs, kassifer'
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NAIio'
NAL BANK, Lombard und south'str.
Chas. II. Crane, Praes.; Carter e. os'
burn, Kassirer.
DEUTSCHE BANK, Baltimore und Hoi'
Hday.str. A. Fl. Schulz, Praes.; August
Weber, Kassirer.
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS NA'
TIONAL BANK. Howard und Gef'
man.str.; Lawrence B. Kemp. Praes.;
Wilson Keyser. Kassirer.
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK. IA N. Eu'
tawsStr.; Joshua G.. Harvey, Praes'
W. Marriott. Kassirer.
MARYLAND SAVINGS BANK, Baltir1ore'
und HoIlidaysStr.; Clinton /. Paine'
Praes.; Daniel Cloud. eEFra
J. Hurst Purnell, 9. Y~icesPraes.; "m'
W. Cloud, Schatzm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08
Mftien, Sbligationen unb 8uumtpone.

Nftien, Sbligutionen uno 8durnfpoue.
LowNDEs G REDWOOD. Stock Exchange
a. r. BACHMAN & CO., 2Oe-212 Equita'
BILE Building. Lewis A. Gusdorff, Mas
mayer. MItglieder der NewsYorker und
Philadelphfer EffektensBorse.
GUSTAVUS ODER, Is SouthzStr.
CHARLES B.HOBLITZELL & CO., 2ol
Ost.German=Str.
BAKER, WATTS & CO.. POS Ost=Germans
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08
2ebensperF6erungs : gompasnien.

MARYLAND LIFE ms. CO., 8 und 10
S~cuthsStr.; W. 81. Blackford, Praes.;
John W. Hanson, Sekr.
MUTUAL LIFE ms. co. oF NETWORK
Guardian Trust Building; W.. 81. Woot4
ton, Manager.
AETNA LIFE ms CO.. Herald Building;
Meigs & Heise. Managers.
BERKSHIRE LIFE ms. CO., Herald
Building; Munroe Smell. Manager.
THE GERMANIA LIFE ms. CO., COL Con
tinentaI Trust Building; II. Wenzings
Manager.
5euer : @erfi9erungs : @genten.
ROYAL ms. CO., Sun Building.
WIN. T.. sHACKELFoRD & CO.. 10 s.
HolIidaysStr.
A. RoszEL CATHCART & CO., Q South.
Str.
Snbuitrial : @erii9erunss . Comp.
HOME FRIENDLY SOCIETY, 100 W.
FayettesStr.
Geuerii9ere M0belz2 dseruns.
THE SECURITY STORAGE & TRUST
co, 1913, NorthzAve., Sicherheitsa
Depositen.Kaesten $3.50 pro Jahr.
GRAHAM's WAREHOUSE, Park . Ave.
und Dolphin=Str.
RphtSnntnTItp
LOUIS p. & PERCY C. HENNIGHAUs
SEN. 215 st. PaulsStr.
+. J. sCHAUMLoEFFEL. so1 Law Build,
Ing.
InpGlte Wutentzgro5eFe.)
MANN G CO.. Equitable Building.
@runbftiids : Mietben einfaifirt,
@runbeigentbum getauft unb
bertauft, Sarleben.
PIERRE c. DUGAN L NEPHEW. lie Lex,
ington.Str.
Gnarpsseihdfte.
Qmspdrttoe unb etnbeimtf9e Yros
butte.
HENRY KNEFELY & SON. S o. Pratt,
Str.
Biscuit unb 8reBel.
HARGRAvE & BRO, 20 N. Greene.str.
Bidder : RequfIten.
THE MYERS & HICKS CO.. M S.
HowardsStr.
Bidder unb gpnhitpr > Wert8euee.
AUGUST MAAG. los HanoversStr.
THE AUGUST MAAG CO.. umgezogen
nach IH S~harp:Str.
gauhols, Sbiiren, Genferrnhmen,
Rouleaur, innere 9ol5arbsitsn.
OTTO DUKER & Co.. Presidentsstr. und
CantonsAveA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08

Snbuftrial : 8erit9errnss . Comp.
home FRIENDLY SOCIETY, 100 W.
FayettesStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08
g@iFsfarten

cad uHs bon Guropa abcs Sremeu eoes &ass
burg beiO>et Die
@rpeetetou Oes -Dentidpea Gorrefponeentemsa
G.ssa.sges SaItiEls.trEtr. aRs V0fsOtgeesa2S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08
Srh @pnbs.

DANIEL MILLER & CO., $50 Hopkins
Place.
TREGELLAs, RERTEL & CO. lo9-llL.
HopkinssPlace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08

Geuerfi4ere MObelz2aseruns.
THE SECURITY STORAGE & TRUST
CO., 1919, NorthsAve, Sicherheits4
DepositensKaesten $3.50 pro Jahr.
GRAHAM'S WAREHOUSE, Park 8 Ave.
und D~olphinzStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08
Butter. Gier aRb Gei1iiael
WIN. A. SHUTTLE O CO., lls n. Charles
Str.
4. p. CUNNINGHAM, l23 q. CharlessStR.

giIber, @piegel, Gabmen.
STEIN, SMITH & CO., Al s. Libertysstr.
8u6= unb 3eitungsz9GnOIsr
BALTIMORE NEWS CO.. Baltinoresstr
9teirO6ren, 8ls6pIatten, Sarot.
VHE JAMES ROBERTSON MFG. CO.,
80 HanoversStr.
9du6ola : gambler.
THos. MATTHEWS & SON. Canton Ave.
und Albemarle,Str.
GEO. F. SLOAN { BRO. IA Lightsstr.
Ble4z unb emoiqirte StabIfradrer.
NATIONAL ENAMELING L STAMPING
CO., 100 HanoversStr.
ga6instzg tientpauren, Polftertpddrer.
JOHN DUER & SONS, % S. Charles.str.
Gtgdrre1 : gldtt : o
WIN. A. BOYD L CO.. IS southsstr.
Giearren urb Slbdf.
L. FL. NEUDECKER CO. CentrefMarktA
Space n Lombard=Str.
Sinmunten, nbren unb S@n1uds
laden.
u. J.. oPPENEEIMER & SONS. Ii W.
Baltimore=Str.
Dampfmafdinen, 9ampftehsI,
Pumpen.
WALLACE sTEBBINs & SONS, Charles
n LombardsStr.
9a9beder, Cement, @sbef u. I. tp.
THE PHILIP CAREY MEG. Co, 81 8.
GaysStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08
sseuer : @erf6erungs : @genterl.

UEWV% NV%TFNTV%"S "SVsFS"N
ROYAL ms. CO., Sun Building.
WIN. Z. sHACKELFORD L CO., 10 s.
HollidaysStr.
A. RoszEL CATHCART & CO., Q souths
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08

- Sn Der NG6e BON 8edumpnt,
Ser, Iinb pGbrenb Der leBten BRET
Monute bier 2ei9en i'm Nefes RtDer
gefunoen tporben, unb man glau6t,
6aB eine>M Drberbanbe i5r untpeien in
Der Segeno treibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08

He9tsantpdlte.
LOUIS p. q PERCY C. HENNIGHAUs
SEN. 215 st. PauIsSLr.
u. J. SCHAUMLOEFFEL, 3o1 Law Build,
ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08

Srosuenz9dnbler.
GILPIN, LANGDON & CO.. seo-aoe W.
LombardsStr.
GILBERT BROS. & CO.. % N. Howard,
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08

Gnarusseffdfte.
@uspdrtiee unb etnbeimif9e proa
butte.
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08

@runbftiids Mietben einfaiiirt,
@runbeigentbum getauft unb
n~ertauft, Sarleben.
PIERRE C. DUGAN & NEPHEW. lie Lex,
fugton.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08

Bidder unb CONDITION > Wert5euse.
AUGUST MAAG. los HanoversStr.
THE AUGUST MAAG CO., umgezogen
nach lH Sharp.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-08

Ginma9er BON robsn Iuftern.
w. II. MCGEE & CO.. 1913 BlocksStr-
w. FL. KILLIAN & CO.. 1918 Bostonsstr.
w. L. ELLIS 4 CO., 1927 Boston'Str.
CHAs. W. REDDISH CommercesStr.
Dock.
C. ii. PEARSON. Bostons und Aliceannaa
Str.
DRAKE & MAHOoL, 300 Smiths werfte.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-05
WISCONSIN
NEWS ITEMS
News Of General Interest To
People of Badger State.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Telegraphic News of Happenings of The
Past Few Days in The State
of Wisconsin.

Lacrosse, Wis, June 3.-At $50 p.
~. yesterday a tornado struck this
city, blowing off roofs, piling pedestri-
ans up in street corners, smashing
plate glass windows, and clearing
Main street of signs. A number of
people were hurt, but none, it is
thought, fatally. A woman was badly
lacerated with broken glass, but will
live.
A strange phenomenon accompanied
the storm. Black clouds with vivid
lightning rose in the west, but a dead
alm prevailed. Then deafening roar
was heard, and in a moment the tor
nadO crossed Main street at height
of $50 feet-a funnel-shaped cloud.
Then what appeared to be a great
ball of fire descended, striking in front
of the Hub saloon, and seemed to eX-
plOde.
For two blocks on Main street every
sign and many awnings were torn off,
and the pavement was covered with
timberS of unr0ofed buildings. A wild
duck descended, dead, to the postoffice
steps as DR.. Powell stepped from the
door, Through the southern portion of
the town small buildings were un-
rooted and large trees were upro0ted.
The storm was undoubtedly danger
Gus tornado and it is believed that
the position of this city, in pocket of
bluffs. alone saved it from terrible de-
StructiOn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-05
Home at Last.

[To THE MEMORY OF MRS. HANNAH sTEPHENs.1
Hannah Shipley was born at Taxey,
England, and came with her parents
to America in 1857 and settled in
Grant county, Wis. She married
Thomas Stephens of British Hollow,
brother of Samuel Stephens and
Mrs. John Wright, ST., of Lancaster.
Two children were born to them,
William and Emma both residents Of
Milwaukee, and at the home Of the
latter, now Mrs. James Daily, the
mother died Nav &c, 1902, aged 81
years and months. The remains
were brought to Lancaster, and on
Thursday, May goth, the funeral cere-
monies were conducted at the resi-
dence of James Blewett, Sr., and were
largely attended. Mrs. Stephens mad
been christened in the Episcopal
church, and Father Potter was officiat-
ing clergyman in the last services for
her. The song service was beauti-
fully rendered by Misses Matte Rog-
ers, Leta Llnney, Thyrza Meitchell
and Anna Rumble Back to British
Hollow, the home of he1 maidenh hood,
the happy place where she had been
wooed and won, and where the hus-
band of her youth lay sleeping, she
was carried and there, too, grave
was made for her, and she has found
..home at last
Disappointment, pain and loss, nor
the .'deferred hope that maketh the
heart sick'' can touch her no more
forever. Although the form was
withered by the slow but relentless
destroyer, consumption, the stamp
Of resignation and perfect peace was
upon her countenance, and those who
gazed upon her face, who had loved
her, though their tears fell, had no
desire to awaken her from the fro
found rest into which she had entered.
With her son and daughter four
grandchildren, an aged mother, one
brother and five sisters survive.
The mother, brother and four sisters
reside in the west. Mrs. Blewett of
Lancaster was the only one in attend
ance at the funeral. She, with her
husband have been most flial and
kind in their miDistrations to the
afflicted sister. The casket was COW
cred with beautiful flowers. Their
fragrance and beauty silently spoke
of the ''golden, summer land where
dwell SO many of our loved ones.
Oh, the long and sweet reunion,
Where the bells of time shall cease;
Oh, the greeting-endless greeting
On the vernal heights OF peace,
Where the hoping anG Responding
OF the weary heart are past,
And we enter life eternal
Home at last, home at last. Il. d.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-05
PAY LOVING TRIBUTE.
Memorial Day Most Fittingly Observed
At the County Seat.

The veterans of Tom Cox Post, G..
A. r. with the w. r. G.. and Mckinley
club made their annual pilgrimage to
the cemetery Friday and there hon.
ored their dead comrades. They were
attended on their errand of love by
citizens generally, school children
and all united in the tribute that was
paid to those who, though fallen, live
again on this day when their many
deeds of valor are recalled. The OBJ
servance of this beautiful custom
while no more elaborate than usual
was very general and a large assem-
blage of people gathered in the city
to attend the exercises. Patriotic
citizens early showed their interest in
the day by appropriately decorating
their homes and places of interest and
almost everyone united with the vet
Grams in celebrating the day. The
graves Of departed heroes were rever-
emily strewn with flowers and on each
futtered the flag under which they
fought. The exercises were most
impressive.
In the afternoon large throng as
sembled at Reeds opera house. The
principal feature of the ceremonies
was the address by Hon. John Nj.
Whitehead of GAINESVILLE who made an
excellent speech along the line of pa
triotism and love of country. 1t was
logical, well rounded and most pleas
ing to ali who heard it. The remain
der of the program consisted of music
and recitations. SENATOR BAXTER pre-
sided and introduced the speaker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-05
FIFTEENTH COMMENCEMENT.
Glass of Twelve to Graduate from The
Fennimore High School
Friday.

The annual commencement exer-
ciser of Fennimore high school will
be held tomorrow evening in that viii
lace and will attract the usual large
gathering of friends and relatives of
twelve boys and girls who bid adieu
to school life to take up the more
active part in life's busy program.
The class of '02 is as follows Ethel
Parker, Dott Weaver, Any Parker,
NAV Hopkins, John r. Bacon, Minnie
+. Doan, Bertha M. Schneider, VIM.
Tandy, VIM. r. Dixon, Bertha Nj :.
Kreul, Daisy Nj, Lowell and Dorothea
A. Dufner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-05
Total

CAUCUSES for all towns, villages, wards
and cities throughout the county. to elect
delegates to these conventions shall be held
on SATURDAY. JUNE %, 1902, opening at
the hour of 2 p. M. for all towns and at the
hour of 1880, p M. for all villages, wards and
cities.
All caucuses shall remain open not less
than one hour and continued and conducted
according to law, and the same should be
held as far as possible at the same places
where the last preceding party caucuses
were held. Ten days notice of the time,
place of holding and purpose thereof must
be given 10 the usual manner.
Immediately after the close of the caucus
and canvas OF the votes a certified list OF the
delegates elected and votes cast for each
shall be forwarded by the chairman and sec
retary of the caucus to the chairman of the
County Committee
Dated: Fennimore. Wis, May 81, 1902.
D. T.. PARKER,
| Chm Grant Co. Rep. Com, Fennimore, wis
| Attest:
HENRY E. RoETHn. Sec'y, pro tenn.
Mp RINDLAUB Chm 1st ASsem'y DIST Com
A.CV. ELsToN, Chi End Assem'y Dist, Com
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-05
BID ADIEU TO
ALMA MATER
Class of 1902 Closes School
Career Thursday.
GRADUATES DID WELL
Seniors Appeared Before the Public at
Reeds Opera House in Very
'Creditable Style.
GRADUATES DID WELL

The annual commencement exer-
cises of the Lancaster high school
were held at Reeds opera house
Thursday morning Of last week.
Twenty-Five mem bers of the senior
class gave the finishing touches to
their studies in manner that pleased
the relatives and friends of the grad
yates that made up the magnificent
audience that was in attendance.
Thirteen of the number were heard
in an Grafton and the exercises were
interesting beyond all expectations.
The ceremonies were fully up to the
high standard that has been raised by
the exercises of preceding years. A
general excellence prevailed and there
was not one number on the long and
entertaining program that could
truthfully be called poor or monoton-
Gus. Tbe Interpretation of the sub
iect was in each instance creditable in
a marked degree to the graduate and
there was no evidence of partiality in
the hearty applause each received.
The hall was fair to look upon in it's
decorations of the class colors, cardi-
nal and green. The arrangement of
the bunting, potted plants and the
national colors was very artistic and
beautiful and was a credit to the
Juniors who had charge of the decor
atoms. Above the stage was sus-
pended the class motto, s'Success is
labor crowned"
The gallery and lower floor were
filled to their full capacity and al
though the program was long the
deep interest of the audience was
manifest throughout.
Prof. L. L. Clark presided. Rev.
Sprague invoked the divine bless
ing at the beginning very feelingly
and Rev. Morgans pronounced the
benediction at the close. Music that
was much appreciated was furnished
by the High school orchestra. In
the orations eacn graduate seemed
to be inspired for the occasion and all
acquitted themselves so creditably
that any individual praise would be
superfiuous. The honors were very
evenly divided.
The exercises came to close with
well chosen remarks by Prof. Clark
followed by presentation of diplomas.
the mem bers of the class who Joke
were Alice Howell, Carl Calvin, Anna
l.. Briel, Arthur HI. Stoll, Julia Yak
czeski, Estella B. Thompson. Frank
F. Runkle, Mabel c. Vincent, Ralph
B. Watkins, Mabel Judd, Mac
M'Crady, Fern Price and Warren j..
Hannum.
Those excused from speaking were
Bessie A. Carter, Josephine Hudson,
Grace Emery, Belle Brockway, Geo.
A. Boyes, Mildred Ivey, Matte w.
Block, Hannah L. Sulzer and Char
lotte Lowry.
MISS S. Watts with her usual gener-
osity held reception at Reeds opera
house in the evening for the class and
invited guests, where they were
sho wered with congratulations and
compliments that were we'll deserved
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-05

H. Sanders, having resigned his
position at John Schreiner & Sons,
has returned to Platteville to reside.
-Messrs. John and James Leamy
of Letcher, S. D., are renewing ole
acquaintance in Lancaster and
vicinity.
An interesting letter from w. j
Dyer, written from Cavalier, n. D.,
comes to hand too late for reproduc
ticn this week.
Mrs. Fuerstenberg died at the
home of her s0n-ln-law, John Viii
helm, Monday, at an advanced age
Funeral services were held yesterday
at st. Clements church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-05
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Emmanuel Church to Celebrate Half q
Century Ct Existence
Next Week.

The coming week will be an impor-
tant one in Episcopal circles in Lam
c ster, Emmanuel church celebrating
it's iftieth anniversary. Exercises
will be held on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, and many prominent
priests from abroad will be present.
Rev. r. III. Gilbert, rector of KEN
per Memorial church of Darlington,
will, deliver the anniversary sermon,
while Rev. III. j. Purdue, of St. Paul's
church, Beloit, is on the program for
convocation sermon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-05
RETURN HOME
UNDER ARREST
Dan Starr and Mrs. Minnie
Nichols in the Tolls.
ADULTERY is CHARGED
Apprehended in South Dakota by Under
Sheriff Mcmahon. Hearing to Be
Given Friday.

Warrants were issued some time
ago by Justice Geo. B. Wheeler of
this city on complaint of Henry Mich
OILS for the arrest of Dan Starr and
Mrs. Minnie Nichols, wife of the COM
plainant, charging them with adult
cry. The pair bad flown previous to
issuing the warrants, and further de-
velopmeuts were awaited by the
authorities. A still hunt was made
for them, however, and not long since
clue came to light that they were
in South Dakota.
Under Sheriff Mcmahon went out
there last week. Bookings was his
objective point, and on his arrival
there made inquiries concerning the
couple. Exhibiting their photo
graphs he had no difficulty in learn
ing of their sojourn there for per-
iod, during which time they went
by the names of Mr.. and Mrs. s.Dan
Budd.n Mr.. "Budd" worked in a
livery barn and 'sNrs. Budd" was
engaged about town as nurse. They
attended church Sundays and were
considered in the light of 'sgood
folks" by the residents OF Brookings.
Without any great preparations
.sMr. and Mrs. Budd" took rather
sudden departure from Bookings
about the 1st of April, stating that
they were going to Pierre. These
facts the Lancaster officer learned at
Brookings and was about to depart
for Pierre when he learned by chance
that the couple had been seen but a
few days previous at Huron. Alter
ing his plans and proceeding to Hur-
on he was rewarded by discovering
..Mr. Budd''-Dan Starr-in livery
harm, where he was employed.
Starr was placed under arrest and
whereabouts of his companion re-
quested. He refused to give this in
formation, stating that he did not
know. After nights confinement in
the city jail he was taken to the post
Office on the morrow where inquiry
was made for mail sent to his ad-
dress. Two letters were handed out,
which he opened and finally allowed
the under sheriff to peruse. They
were both from Mrs. Nichols and her
whereabouts was learned. The let
tiers had been mailed from Mitchell
and her street number was given to
inform her partner of her exact loca-
ton
The officer proceeded at once to
Mitchell with Starr in custody and
had but little difficulty in locating
the woman. Both submitted to ar
rest without requisitiop papers being
secured.
The pair were brought here and in
carcerated in the county jail and a
preliminary hearing will be given
them Friday before Justice McGoni-
gal at p. m.
Attorneys w. j. Brennan and Geo.
B. Clementson have been retained by
the defense and Dist. Atty. Brown,
assisted by Ed. M. Lowry will prose
cute the case.