davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11
| Ike Mission
| Of the :,
| Mother Lee t2s's1
| Confessor
Copyright, 1905, by Alice Louise Lee !:


sf
~LYDE BANGS sat in her ia.
vorite place in a green nook
49, sheltered from the afternoon
sun, which fell in showers of
gold across the ripping lake in front
Of her.
Across the trestle spanning an arm
of the lake Numbered the afternoon 4ex-
press. Clyde clasped her hands over
her knees and looked after it with a
whimsical smile.
What's done's done, she muttered
Some way wish, though, 'twere I'M
done. I'm in no mood this summer to
play the mother confessor.'
She threw out her hands in a gesture
of impatience with herself. Then she
drew letter from the pocket of her
walking skirt and reread it, 1T bore
the postmark of distant college town
and was brief. II .53@s.zAzE
Stoddard Parker was completing his
college course, and in three months
would sail. for Hongkong to represent
the interests of large shipping firm
In two days he would pass through
Lake Castro and had found that he
could wait over there two hours, catch
ing the next train south. would it
be possible for me to see. you during
that waltz he wrote. 81 shall proba-
bly, never again have the opportunity,
and I feel that l must express some OF
the gratitude owe you from the old
institute days." 57 @&<*
"Gratitude!' unused Clyde ALWAYS
gratitude. All. we'll" Her eyes dream
lily followed the train which was carry
ing her reply to Parker. e5s&..sszy..
For eight years she had been the
favorite teacher and, as she styled her
self, the mother confessor to the stu
dents Of a college preparatory insti-
tute = young men of widely varying
ages and mental equipments. 1t was
their habit to consult her on every sub
ject from the color Of their cravats to
their love affairs, to quote her as final
authority on every subject, to-
Clyde abruptly ceased her reverie,
stuffed the letter into her pocket and
arose. Along the path above the rocks
she swung with free, graceful and
independent step. She was tall and
slender, with too much Of the mental
and spiritual and too little Of the phys
ical for perfect symmetry either in
form or character. Her face was color
less, save when embarrassment touch
ed her cheeks aflame. Her eyes, unin-
terested, were cold, but when the spirit
of vivacity possessed her they glowed
and sparkled with fun and wit, trans
forming her into the fascinating wom-
an around whom the institute students
grouped themselves and worshiped
The following day she received tel
egram. "Will stop off from 8 to II.
Stoddard Parker" 4,.~r.rr...+% r.
The hot color suddenly flooded her
cheeks, but she revenged herself on it
by laughing lightly and calling to her
sister, "Annie, I have a caller from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11
MERRY SCRAP is
ON =. At BAUDETTE
Old Postmaster Refuses to Give
g.. ~ Up Office to New
Appointee.. !

Dan Hyland, recently ap-
pointed postmaster at Baudette,
is having a hard time getting
possession of the Office, accord
ing to the Crookston Journal.
J. L. Williams, postmaster,
was removed because he was act
ing as agent for a brewery.
When Hyland went to take pos
session of the office Williams re.
fused to hand over the postal
matter. Hyland appealed to the
department. and was instructed
to demand possession in the
presence of witnesses. He did
that and Williams again refused
to accommodate him. ~
In order to solve the difficulty
the department. has instructed
an inspector to proceed to Bau-
dette to take forcible possession.
Secretary Hitchcock has de
cided the famous Baudette town
site case, which has been before
the land Office and department.
for several years. There were
three parties seeking possession,
Thomas Cathcart who has occu-
pied the land for twenty years
and has put $4,000 worth of i'm
p7ovements on it, the TOWNSHIP
trustee and the Canadian North
ern railroad, which claimed forty
acres for terminal purposes un-
der a special act of congress.
The secretary has decided
that the railroad has the prior
right of selection and patent will
issue to it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11

hands and feet, but he didn't know at
the Institute. And I hope"-tossing the
| baby up-"that he has learned mot to
say Yes, ma'am,' to me. I could never
break him of that awful habit myself"
did you try?" in an amused voice
&"Try! There are few things didn't
] try to teach him, from the conjugation
of Latin verbs to eating with a fork !!
He came from farm, you know, a
i; way back country farm" ( III
That night in her room Clyde reread
| the letter and the telegram, then blew
| out her light and sat beside the win.
dow thinking. How many times dur
| ing the four years Of his institute
course had she said to herself, Here
is man could easily love-if''-s But
he was only one Of her numberless stu
dent worshipers, nothing more ~ ::
There were always SO many to wor-
ship her, to sing her praises, to call her
! the finest teacher the most helpful
friend, the most intellectual woman,
and she strOye to be content with rev.
erence, honor and adulation- and her
work. The happy, upward lines on her
face, the upward curve of her lips, in
dictated content But sometimes a
hunger for that something more which
! she never received beset her. She was
! hungry and restless now in her sisters
quiet summer home at Castro - ..<.:
; Next morning she came down to
; breakfast dressed in white. She liked
to wear white. : 1t sOftened her face,
I which she imagined thirty, years and
: the cares of teaching were sharpening.
"Auntie, you amt a-goin' f1shin' this
mornin'!', exclaimed her eldest nephew,
his fist plunged into his eye. .....
mo, my son.. she's not going fishing
! as you understand the Word,'' inter
i posed his father, with a sly, laugh
which, to Clyde's disgust, embarrassed
! her. e."
mighty attractive you are, CLYDE,
with that combination Of red cheeks
, and white dress" he added iocoseIv 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11
Arrested in Bemidji Charged With
Trying to Pass Forged
Draft.
BECOMES AGENT FRIDAY,
LANDS IN JAIL SATURDAY
b. G. Page of Local Office Sus-
poets Forgery and Causes
sds lE LvEt.# sE5 1855.
Mans Arrest. ,. ag

- Roy O. Kane, agent for just one
day for the Great Northern at
Wilton, is now in the Beltrami
county jail and must answer
charges of having forged and at
tempted to utter three express
orders. 81.
Kane was arrested by Chief
of Police Bailey Saturday night
on complaint of the local agent,
H. G.. Page, and is being held
awaiting the action of J. G.. John.
son of St. Paul, Great Northern
route agent, who is expected in
the city today.
Kane checked in as agent at
Wilton only Friday, and Satur.
day he arrived in Bemidji and
started in to exhaust the visible
supply of "booze. He pawned
one draft for SIS for two silver
dollars with AL. Hazen of the
, Merchants hotel, and finally
drifted into the local Great
Northern express office with an
order drawn on the Minot office
for $48:5O. z@ ~ -.
Mr.. Page looked at the order
and at once suspected fraud, as
he is acquainted with the Mino1
agent and the name was not cor
rect on the draft. He asked, q
few questions and then tele
phoned for the police. . II Il
Kane is a man of middle age
and claims that he has family
in Indiana. There is a third
draft missing from the draft
book but it has not yet beer
traced. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11
CARS DERAILED.
TEAR UP TRACK
Journal on Freight Car Breaks
Last Night Two Miles
From Bagley.

The breaking of a journal on
one of the cars in the west
bound freight train caused a
small sized wreck last night two
miles west Of Bagley. 80
The car with several others
was derailed and tore up the ties
for several rods, but little other
damage was done. ..<>.
The night passenger train,
which should arrive in Bemidii
at 1899, did not come in until 9
O'Clock this morning, being de-
layed by the accident. -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11
THIEF RIVER is AFTER
MUNIClPALIZED PHONES

Thief River Falls, MIMI, June
11,-A movement is on foot for
the city to acquire possession Of
the FAM telephone exchange.
At the council meeting Tues.
day evening Alderman LaBree.
seconded by Alderman Lang,
moved that a committee be ap
pointed to confer with Mr.. FAINT
to ascertain what could be done
toward getting the plant under
municipal control. - ~..~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11
Feel Sighted.

Sections of the county that
were sighted in the picking OF
the delegates to the state conven.
ton by the winning crowd are
considerably worked up over the
affair. It seems that of the
eleven delegates, six were chosen
from the First county com mis-.
sioners district, four from the
Second district, and one from
the Fifth district. The Third
and Fourth districts were not
recognized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11

G. F. Dittey of the town of
Blackduck is a business visitor
in the city today.
Mrs. Griffin came down this
morning from Ripple to do a
little shopping and expects to re.
turn home this evening.
b. K. Anderson drove oyer to
Turtle yestesday morning to cali
on Mr.. and Mrs. "A. D. Simkins.
He returned home late last even
ing. 49, @'-s@ s Ey~j<}5
G. R. Martin, who las been
confined to his house for a num.
Der of weeks with a serious at.
tack of sickness. is about the
streets once more and is feeling
much improved
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11
TO GUST B OSSY
FROM CITY PARK
Residents Along Lake Shore
Object to Needless Picket
ing of Cows.

= IL - +
Residents living near the lake
boulevard and the park are COM
planning that unconsidera
owners of cows are using the
park as a pasture ground.
The result, they point out, is
to practically spoil the grounds
for pleasure seekers, besides
making it unsightly and unsani-
tary.
Bossy, they declare, is alright
in her place, but they do not
think her place is IN the clty's
parlor, the park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11
abroad tomorrow

abroad tomorrow. ;,
Annie came running in and dumped
Baby Clyde unceremoniously into her
aunt's arms. Who is she, Clyde? y
Clyde bent over the baby to hide her
cheeks, but her voice was still care
less. It's not she,' but 'he.'''
toh! Armies eyes opened wide.
Now, Annie, don't be alarmed"
leased Clyde, wholly herself again.
It's just an old student Of mine, six
feetatall, broad and big. I presume he
learned in college what to do with his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11
Hurt bY Horse.

Mrs. E. A. Olson was badly
cut over the left eye yesterday
while holding a horse. Mrs.
Olson was standing in front Of
the animal, and while it was in
the act of brushing off a fly with
its head, it struck Mrs. Olson on
the head.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11
rs so SUDDEN"
SAYS MR.. BRYAN
Surprised When Informed of In
dorsement for President by
State Conventions.

Berlin, June II. William J.
Bryan today expressed surprise
when informed of his endorse.
ment for the democratic nominal
ton for president by a number
of state conventions.
AS to the possibility of his &C.
cepting the nomination if it we're
rendered him, he had little to
say, declaring that it is too early
to speak Of that question.
He discussed the political re-
quirements of the day at length
and declared the democratic plat
form must be one of progress
and reform. ....-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11

John Lamb is moving his
family down from Grand Forks
to Diamond point, where he has
"a summer resort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11

Typewriter paper, ribbons and
carbons at the Pioneer Office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04
Big Dinner to Friends

A surprise dinner was given
in honor of Mrs. ". A. Harvey
last week az her home on the
South side. 1t being the occa-
sion of her "A birthday. A de-
.lightful time was reported.
Those present were: Fred Har-
vey and family from K G., Mr..
McMurry and family, 6. L Chap
man and family, r. E Lee Nc
Manns and wife, Grandma Min
ton, H. Vail and family, w. w.
Cate wife and daughter, Mrs.
Robinson and children, d. w.
Sucker, l. n. Satserly and wife.
Misses Lulu Cone, Pearl Minton.
Eva Rich, Nancy Minton, I. n.
Minton, Ar. and Mrs. W. A.
Harvey and son Jack Regrets
NJ. D. Casey and wife and Mrs.
Lee Moody.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04
KEITH

New Years greeting. MakeEood
resolutions and kesp them.
Aliss Pausy Wilson. 81 Rich Hhl,
visited Miss May McCulloch last week
cine prophet predicted "a hard win
ter. one "a soft winter. Well we are
having both, Prone hard 81 "A m0rn-
lng and sottcns through the day.
August Hoepcr went 60 kansas
city last week aud had a sery pain~
ful hut ~succcsstul operation perioru-
ed on his left eye, He Is getting
along nicely aud came home last
Thursday,
r.. 3, norron iroln Uhe couuy seat
visited home folks last Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Ballanch spent several
days visiting at her aunts, Mrs
Neat, Bee Keith, last week.
Tho Wilson brothers. with their
sister. Miss Mary, had "a pleasaut
trip % Kansas city during the hou
days.
Mrs. Arthur, from fulton, Hams,
was hcrc last wcek a. sw her broth
or. Ous Mintcrhottom, who has
l,eea yery sick wish appendicitis
kmdcg tss like Glcn has a ham.
.kcrinx for hccd's Cucck, or elsc hc
nkcs 70 stay aroundhiI ncle Gales
Pass thc c~akearound o. Eueke he
deserves "a for thcse povueal nucs.
lie has aad rabbits enough.
SUNSHINE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

, LOCAL BRIEFS.
geesEesesee eseeeeeeseee

Mrs. ~. q. Duyall is reported
TO be much worse again.
John White and family are alb
sent on o visit 10 relatives at Col
nnsyille, Ind. Ty.
Bert Snider came up from Ne
yada and spent New Years day
with his parents.
Ed Chapman and wife, Of Car
thage, spent several days visiting
relatives in shis city returning
home Tuesday
Frod Harvey and family re-
turned to Kansas City Tuesday.
after pleasant holiday visit to
relatiyes ia Rich Hin
Mrs r r. Thornton after a
holiday visit 30 her parents, DR..
and Mrs ". ~ Harris, returned
% Ter hgme .a Kansas City Tues.
day
a. G. Gaze Of Lallarpe, Kans.,
spent Sunday IN the city, with
his SON WIN. and visited other
relatives. He returned home on
Monday
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

Miss Blanche VanBuskirk re-
turned Tuesday 70 her home ln
tolA has after a visit Is her
grandparents AIR. and NJ
sam Miller
FROM she Bates Co Record we
ra thar r. a. Wyatt who was
cu with paralysis some
years ago and WAS not ex
ted Is lige 81 that time Yr
ne,er recovered bat stll ICES "a
thc sane helpless condition al
the home 81 his daughter Mrs
Lindsay at BORT Scott Kas he
speeehless and helpless aad les
this eondsti0n has lived Through
on taese three years ana sex bis
mind seems A. good and clear as
ever Has friends and comrades
anOng our readers sin o. elld
"a hear from hin and symiaihsa
Wito him Ia his sQge aal.ctioa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04
Weak Kidneys
Make Weak Bodies
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the
Common aches aud ais OF
Humanity.

Aa one Wcak link wcakens o. chain
ku wtus kidueIs weaken the whole
body aud hasten tae nnai breaking.
down.
Oyerwnrk. strains, colds aud other
causes iniunr tle Kidneys. aud when
their activity Us hsseupd the whole
hadN enEl 81 irsts tie vNcrss uf uric
poison oircpiutel ln the hiood
Aches Hud pains and lunguoF aud
urinary i.la come, and there ls avs
everlutreHslug tendency towards
dlabGS i fatal Hright's disease
Thera g. ue real help for the sufferer
except Kidney help
noan's kidney pills act directly
un the kiinrYr nnu care every Aid
mes Nl. flps upes are the proof,
W a. Tracy, printer. living az ll9i
Julc strepi, So Joseph. Mo says.
"for eight 90 tgn wears / suueued ut
tlmps severely with pain On my back.
and altfungh uessl doctors pre-
scripttuus and various advertised
rameiies. received little relief. I
scarcely kneW what 10 was 60 hl
witaouE npiastcr uu my back, aud
at night. after standing an day nl
my work. my suffering was always
worse. As noan's kidney pills we've
advertised and recommended by
people mght here at home. I procur.
al Is hux and obtained such relic.
that / krpf on using the uluedH un.
~ IA Hain aud iumrness Ia m4
back hasa left rae soon ielt az
strong nnd we'll ash everlid wn,
so surprised with the uesults Obtain.
el tligtt I gaYc a statement FOR pub
ltc0tinn, advising the use 81 nonu',
Khlnry Pills hy kidney sufferers
Darling she SIX Years that hnyg
elnpetl ! have had no Indication a.
6 n'turm of tlie trouble. except whsl
aeold settled in my hack or I iet
slightly Tired nr llme ln Wy hack
and then } tabe q fsw DOSES ni noap
kidney fitls aha the trouble IL al
wave nsmnYlal. nm pleased % w
tudorsn lfanu's Kidney Pills
For sale ly ali dealers nflce. 8
cents Fnsief-A illhnfn Co.. nunaiO
n ~ sole Haents Tor the uultel
stHtfa
ltememlef tbs name-poene-an
tHkenp other
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04
Of Rebeoca

Monday night, New Years eve,
four candidates were initiated in
TO the Daughters of Rebeccs
Lodge No. 216. The newly elect
ted officers were then duly in
stalled By Dist. Depty. Mrs.
Alice c. Martin, as follows:
u. c., Mrs. J.. H. Williams.
". c., Miss Lizzie McCombs.
Secy., Mrs. Alice C. Martin.
Tres, Mrs. A J. Bowyer.
War. Miss May Martin.
Con Miss Alice Francis.
Chap. Mrs Frank Koontz.
l. G., Miss Maggie VanCleye.
o. G.. Albert McCracken
II. S. \. G., Mrs. VanTeagard.
ner.
L. S. n. g.. Mrs. ID. f Smalley.
T. $. ". G., Mrs. w. C. Stone
braker.
l. s. v. G., Miss Allie Quillin
After the installation a banque.
of sandwiches, pickles. coffee
ice cream and cake given whicl
was yicaciously discussed by the
members and visitors presen.
from other lodges.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

Instructor You know that the
law presumes that the person &C.
cused Is innocent until he is prov
ed to be guilty, do you notg
Shaggy Haired Pupil-N No, ]
didn't know that, but / know any
lawyer win presume that way Il
you pay him enough-Chicago
Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

bred NGrmOa anQ wife are
spending the ho3idays with pela.
tiyes Ia Rich Hi1 -sAmsterdam
Enterprise
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

Master Harry Barber, 81 But
Ter, spent several days last
week visiting his cousin, Mister
Jones.
as Youard, engineer at the
waterworks station, ate New
Years dinner with his friend,
City Clerk Jones.
Mrs. Sarah Skeen. who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Cox, and other relatives
for some time, left Tuesday fer
her home at Las Animas, Colo.
Mrs. 7. F. Grow, and son Char
les, returned fast Friday from a
visit to her brother, John Thomp
son in Oklahoma. They report
having had a very pleasant holi
day visit
Mcmahon and Page we're busy
Tuesday unloading several al
carloads Of railroad tools and i'm
pAlenss preparatory to storing
them away anti the work season
opens again.
The band carried by Crow
ford's Comedians win give their
usual popular concerts at noon
and ZOO p. m, each day Of their
engagement, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, at the Opera
House
Mrs. r. ID TempletoR with her
little daughters, Fay and Ruth,
departed Webs. for an extend
ed visit TO relatives at Key West,
Rev. Il. 3 win soon begin to
think this the longest winter he
ever experienced. He has our
profoundest sympathy but that
won't relieve him any.
No expense has been spared in
the way Of costumes, scenery,
effects and etc, by the managers
Of Crawford's Comedians to make
each play they present, an elabo.
rate production within itself.
This company opens a three
nights engagement at the Opera
House Jan. sth.
Already the Democratic coun.
It's papers are admonishing their
candidates to be fair with each
lother, and work together in
harmony" which is an right, We
presume. aut will they do it. II
lis evident there is a suspision
there may be unfairness some
where. We've an heard the
story Of the Kilkenny cats.
Fred Carman and wife Of Am.
sterdam, spent the holidays visi
ting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ina G. Cannon OF tho south side
Of course the visit was greatly
enjoyed by an parties and TIA,
best tlie markets afford adorned
the table and the culinary ar.
was taxed 10 its utmost 10 minis.
ter To the palate of mother,
childrens.
Miss Jessie Cosper, the nc
complished daughter Of Rev. G
II. Cospcr a former most popular
pastor OF the Walnut ST. A. f
church in this city, was marie,
90 the man of her choice Mr.. Wn
r. Sterrett at the home Of heI
parents in Nevada, Sunday after
moon. The father of the bride
acting as master Of ceremonies
The bride is well known IN this
city as a pleasant and charmins
young lady, and the groom is ri
ported 90 be a Young man of eX
cellent parents and holding
good position in one Of the bank,
in his native city. They hay,
the best wishes Of her friends il
this city, among them the TIL
RuNE force.
D. Aver father of uriah Aver
died at the homo of his son, jus
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

T. G. Ellis, Of Colorado Springs
Colo, was in the city several days
the past week seeing bis old
friends.
w. H. Blankenbeker came ia.
from Olathe, Kas,, Sunday and
viii spend the week with his fam
lily here.
John Manrer and two sisters,
Lena and Ellen, are reported
quite sick at their home on east
Walnut street
Miss Pearl Taylor. who has
been spending the holidays with
her parents, returned TO Cottey
College, at Nevada, yesterday.
Homer Kimbrough, Of Chanute
Kan, visited his relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Kimbrough over
Sunday, returning home Mon.
day.
Harry, son Of Hon. w. B. S.
Gault, left Tuesday for Pueblo,
Colo, where he win be employed
in a large manufacturing steel
plant.
Warren Main, son Of mail car
rier r. H. Main, returned 10 his
home in Kansas City Monday az
ter a few days visit with his IA
theirs family.
Claude Allaa, son Of DR.. w. II.
Alien, returned to his duties at
the medical college at Kansas
City after spending the holidays
with his parents here.
Geo. ". Garrison is very low,
suffering from a stroke of par
alysis some time ago. He is not
expected TO live. His age inter.
fering with any prospect OF re.
covery.
A letter from Uncle John Kious
Cbetopa, Kas., lets US know that
he still wants to read the Tai.
BUNE and incloses his annual
contribution TO the TRIBUNE
Treasury.
W. NJ, Sethman, of Carthage, a
former resident of Rich Hin, was
in the city Tuesday shaking
hands with old time friends and
making new acquaintance. lie
is looking well and prosperous
as ~ yore.
There was no blowing Of whis
ties, ringing Of bells, or firing O.
salutes at midnight Sunday might
10 announce the incoming of tn,
New Year. II Is said Mayor
Lancaster advised against IL on
account Of disturbing the sick o.
whom there are quite q number
just now in the city, A thought
/. fitness that win meet the ap
/ proyal Of al Thoughtful citizens.
For three nights, commencing
Monday, Jn'y sth, Crawford
Comedians win appear az th0
Qpera house in a repertoire %.
high class scenic productions
q IThe plays that are used hav.
never before this season been
seen at popular prices Spocia
Il scenery Is carried for each pla,
9 and a line Of specialties thst an,
seldom seen outsipo ofthe large.
r vaudeville houses
Fritz Uelrich, one 90 our Ger
American citizens died a
. his home in this city last Satur
/, day afternoon. lie bad bee.
sick for some time from q com
!, lplication of disease, He WAS al
Industrious, hardworkjng eitze.
gland had been employed at th
5 smeltlfs ever since the plan
started He was about 50 year
old and leaves a wife and sewers
grown children. He WAS hurie
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

Mrs G. D. Winchell and daughf
ter Mrs Coll Orr are spending a
few days this week a. Butter Tis
iting friends and relatives.