davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
A NOISY But OTHER
WISE Sane CHRISTMAS
Little Boys Have OOdels Of Fun. But No Cas-
uaIty Mars the Day.
HOLIDAY BUSINESS GOOD
The Tsy SFsres the Only Sufferers EIks
Make Little Hearts Glad With
Christmas Tree.

Opelousas experienced a sane
Christmas.
But for the shooting Of fire
works, it would not have been
noticed that Monday was Christ
mas.
There was practically no drunk
enness-no more than on usual
week day, and much less than on
many previous Christmases.
Some of the dry goods mer-
chants report fair business, one
or two extra ordinary good bust
ness, while a few poor business.
The jewelers. say this was a
banner Christmas for them, the
rush continuing until the stores
closed Christmas day. The class
of goods sold was above the
ordinary.
The toy man is about the only
one who complains of real tough
Christmas business.
And this satisfactory condition
in the face of three weeks of
continuous rain, which rendered
the roads leading into the city
almost impossible.
The Elks made many little
hearts happy with their Christ
mas tree at the Auditorium.
Over fifteen hundred prizes were
given away, and the affair was a
grand success.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
ELKS' CARNIVAL GOING ON.
EtQrO & Loos' Street Carnival Is Holding
Forth on Courthouse Square.

The courthouse square looks
like a tented field now, the Nj
gro-Loos Carnival Co. occupying
f with it's splendid street fair,
which opened here on the 9th,
and will close next Monday, Jan.
The carnival is playing here
under the auspices Of the Elks'
Commercial G Club, 1b:nosa ana b.if,na1' as the
E1kss never do things haiI-Way, nan. way ,
this Show is one OF the 4sos pest thai
could've gotten, and that means
There are fourteen shows, al
worthy ON atronagh e. r,o,,,a.
so there E is ot the least danger
of any distu liee'
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
Two Weddings

The wedding bells eommingled
merriIy with the chimes of Yule-
tide at the Milsted home last
week, the two popular young
ladies of that household entering
the state of matrimony within
four days Of each other.
The first to take the step"
was Miss Rilma Milstead, and
her benedict is Mr.. Felix Castillo.
The wedding was celebrated at
the Catholic Church, in the pres
ence of relatives and friends, on
Sunday, Dec. "a. The bride wore
a dress of white satin, with a
a spray of orange blossoms and
a veil of tulle.
The bridesmaid, Miss Aida
Doucet, was goWned in white
serge trimmed with white satin
and fringe. The groom's brother,
Mr.. Rene Castillo, was grooms-
man.
The happy couple have gone tc
Jeanerette, their future home,
where the groom is in the EN-.
ploy of the Cumberland Tele-
graph & Telephone Go.
The marriage of the younger
sister, Miss Anna, to Mr.. Lernc
Hines, took place Thursday even.
ing, December 28, at the Catho-
lie Church, at 4 o'clock in the
evening, and it was also ATTENDED
by a number of relatives ane
friends.
The bride wore a dress Of
white satin, with a spray o1
orange blossoms and veil o5
white tulle.
The bridesmaid, Miss Agnes
Scanlan, wore a tan dress Q:
serge trimmed in green. Mr.
Felix Castillo attended tht
groom.
A reception was held at tn
residence of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert. NJ. Milsted
after the ceremony Of each wed
ding.
Many beautiful and usefu
presents were received by tn
contracting parties.
The Clarion wishes the yount
people much happiness.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
Bauman Peyrefitte.

Mr.. L. ]. Bauman, Of Opel
ousas, and Miss ElVira Carmen
Peyreftte, of New Orleans, were
married at the residence Of the
brides parents. in New Orleans,
on Wednesday, December 20,
1911, Rev. Father Prim officlat-
ing.
The groom was attended BY
his brother, Will II. Baunaan,
and the bride by her sister Miss
Hortense Peyrefitte.
Immediately after the cere-
mony a reception was held al
the residence Of the brides par.
ents, and the following night 2
complimentary supper was ten
nered to the bridal party at tl1e
Monteleone Hotel.
Doc. = Baunan is the drug
gist at Shute's Drugstore, and,
while he has been here but a few
months, numbers among lls
friends those who have come lIl
contact with him.
The bride is a sweet and ami
able New Orleans girl.
May JOY and happiness bethell
.ot.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
Farmers TAKING DEEP
INTEREST 4 AR.
ISH 'YOu
President BerCier IL AIRS from
Farmers from Various POr-
lions of st. Landry.

President A. J. Bercier, of the
Opelousas Progressive League,
who is sponsor to an elaborate
Parish Fair to be held in Opelou-
sas sometime next Fall, is very
much elated over the encourage
ment so far received from the
farmers and business men Of the
country.
The great. good done by the
few small parish fairs held here
is a beckoner to greater efforts,
and the farmers have realized
that science and progression is
as necessary in agriculture as it
is in other lines.
The meeting to organize will
be held in Opelousas on January
10th, and representatives from
all sections of the parish are ex-
pected to attend.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
Harris and Public Education.

] HdIIlS anu ADAIS AAuCutIUUs
Prof. Thos. H. Harris is per.
fectly justi6able in entering the
present campaign, and in espous-
ing the Michel cause.
He is a school man, and if the
school people do not take an in
terest in what they consider the
best for the public schools, who
will?
Mr.. Harris went into this cam
paign to defend the Marks bill,
which provides, among O t h e +
good things, that trained school
men should be at the head Of
school boards.
This law was viciously attacked
by some of the Hall orators,
which made Mr.. Harris sus-
picious of a Hall administration.
Judge Hall, while a member of
the State Senate, had vo t Cd
against the establishment of the
Southern Industrial Institute at
Lafayette, and this fact did not
recommend the Judge to Mr..
Harris as a friend of public edu-
cation.
On the other hand, Mr.. Michel
was pledged to a progressive
school administration.
Therefore Mr.. Harris, as the
head of the public schools Of the
State, had a perfect right to take
the stump for what he thinks the
good Of the public school system
of Louisiana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
The Items Change of Front.

When the matter of the Morits
bucket shop was first mentioned
in the press, and it was believed
that Morits, the pool room opera
tor who claims Judge Hall
"welched" him in not making
good his losses, would not di-
Vulge the transaction, the Item
lauded Morits' high sense of
propriety," and referred to him
as "a man Of high sense of
honor"
Now Morits says Judge Hall
did gamble and refuse to pay
him his share of the losses; and
the Item is no longer willing to
give him a certificate of charac-
ter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
LOuisiana's Giant.

There is one thing about J. Y.
Sanders that his enemies do not
try to take away from him: that S
his towering ability.
He was two weeks in Wash
ington, D. c., as the head of the
Louisiana delegation which went
there to procure for New Orleans
the Panama Exposition.
There he met in debate the
brain and eloquence of the United
States.
He came back to Louisiana the
pride of the South and of the
young manhood Of the country.
He attracted comment from all
parts Of the United States.
He made a reputation in two
weeks.
Don't you think, citizen of
Louisiana, that your state will
fare we'll at the hands of this
Louisiana giant?
Don't you KNOW that Jared
Sanders will AT ONCE (for he
brooks no delays) rise to lofty
eminence as a forceful debater,
a ripe constructor of ideas, q
master of eloQuence?
Who will be the gamers in
having such man in the Senate!
Won't it be the people, the State.
Think well.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
Increasing the Force.

The Commoner force was in
creased by one on Thursday, the
,21st, when a little fellow arrived
lby the Stork Express at the resi-
dence of Business Manager
George Beurdier.
! The Clarion wishes the young
lone many years Of usefulness.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
Change in Priest.

Rev. P. Borel, for the past
| Ihree years assistant priest at
| he Catholic Church here, left
| few days ago for Plattenville,
La., where he will assist the pas
pr there, and Rev. Father Bes-
bn, of New Orleans, has as
hmed charge of his work here
assistant to Very Rev. J..
hgberink.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
What 'Smatter With Pop!

Il am satisfied that the people
of New Orleans will cast their
vote on Jan. % in the presence
of their own head light and not
dictated by any little tin ward
boss. u. B. Aswell, in New
Orleans speech.
What 'smatter with Pop Bob
Ewing, Jean Baptiste? The old
boy has been making enough
racket for you to have shielded
him from being called by you q
tin ward boss. Fie on ye, Jean
Will Warm Hall In Latter's
Home.
Here is a special to. the Plea
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
Fixed for GO
nent Nee

A few days folio
tial tour Of ST. Landry
John Z. Michel and party
Hall and party viii come
Landry and devote ten days
ing the parish.
It is announced that Hop
.. Wilkinson and others,
and English speakers.
here, and that local speaker
add ginger to the rallies.
The places and dates ar
follows:
Prairie Basse, Oh saturl
January 9th, at 2 O'Clock r.
Leonville (Woodman HALL
und a January 7th, i
D. clock A. M.
Grand Prairie Oh Mond
January sth, ait IL o'clock ii.
Washington, on Molday .Jas
uary 9th, at s O'Clock 2 M.
Prairie Ronde, on gIlesda
January 9th, at IL o'cIoeksag
Lewisburg, on Wednesday, ,Ja
nary 10th. at II b clock NJ.
Eunice, on Thursday, Janual
l1th, at 7..30 q clock p. M.
Ma1Iet, Nuna Bertrand
Store, on Friday, Janual
18th, at IL b o'clock.
Bristol, on Saturday, Januar
18th, at IL d clock NJ.
Port Barre, Oh Sunday, .Jal
uary 18th. at II o'clock A. M
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
0PHOUsAs, La SATURDAY.. DECEMBER 80 1911
HONORABLE JOHN 7. MICHEL.
Candidate for Governor,

CaHUIuaIE TOT VIOV5THUT,
and other speakers, will speak at the follow
ing places and dates:
Grand coteau, on Tuesday, Jan. 2, at II a. m.
Washington, on Tuesday, Jan. 2, tsp. N.
I.eonviI1e, on Wednesday, Jan. 5, at II a. m.
Port Barre, on Wednesday, Jan. 3, at ; p. n.
Eunice, on Thursday Jan. !, at II a. m.
Opelousas, on Thursday, Jan. 4, at s D. m.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
Where Is Bob BrOussard, Any
way! .,.5

Bob Broussard, candidate for
the United States Senate, gave
out a feint intimation some days
ago that oe would tie his boat to
that OF the good government.
Which tickled the Goo Coos
nightly.
Now comes his campaign man
ager, Senator Price, in an inter
view declaring that he (Price)
was supporting Michel:
Is that a straddle?-Bob work
ing the Goo-Goos and his man
ager the Michelites? or is it that
the bouquet Broussard threw at
the Goo-Goos was just an I'M
mortelle touchingly laid on the
bier of his gravemate?
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
Or. Shute Ili

DR.. Frank @. Shute was bon
veved to New Orleans FRIDAY
evening where III IS believed ne
Viii have to be operated on for
appendicitis
Or. Shute was stricken seld-
denly 4 few days ago, and Dr..
ford, q Specialist Of New
Orleans here Thursday
ninIlt and ii consul ltatloa with
local ph sicians il was decided
take the sufferer to the city.
81. ii payy and Mrs. Shute
auanied The Doctor.
rian hopes for bis
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
'Nust Promise Boys Jobs. -

y
There are too many politicaI
Jobs in this State!n' vociferously
Shouts a small satellite of the
Good Government League.
"You must promise the boys a
Job to get them to work, " whis-
pers the big chief Of the Good
Government League, to a pros
pective candidate for Governor.
Listen to what Prof. AsWell,
candidate for Governor, says of
a conversation which took place
between himself and John M.
Parker, when Aswell was postu-
lent for League support:
Il went about asking the sup
port of all good Democrats, -
says Prof. AsWell. I asked
Mr.. Parker. / did not know at
that time that he was a Republi-
can. l refused to promise Mr..
Parker anything. He said
You'd have to promise the boys
a Job to get them to work. He
didn't say he would give them q
job, but just to promise them
the Jobs
Give jobs and PROMISE jobs
to carry through a reform
movement!
Have the people of Louisiana
ever before been confronted witt
such consumate double-dealing
And if Mr.. Parker, Republi
can, wanted the Democratic can
didate for Governor to opromisf
the jobs, does it not follow thai
Parker, Republican, would have
been the dispenser Of these
Democratic jobs?
DR.. AsWell was at that time
mentioned as the Good Govern
ment candidate for Governor
and this conversation abou
"jobs" and promises of jobs
must have taken place about tha.
time.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
Services At Episcopal

There will be Divine
at the Episcopal Churc
row, Sunday, at II a.
Rev. Mr.. Gibbs.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
ODDS AND ENDS TOUGH.
ING PENDING CAMPAIGN
"Reformer' Who Wanted to Give Boys A job
LOuisiana's Giant.-=Sailing Under
False COlors, Etc.

yune from Monroe, Judge Halls
home town, and it sings no cheer
full song to the chances of the
Judge:
T. Michel will address the voters
of Ouachita Parish at Sugars s
Theatre here Friday night.
Other speakers will be T. c. Bar
rett, Philip Werlein and Charles
Rosen. Preparations are being
made for a big meeting, Mr..
Michel has some influential sup
port here, and it is conceded that
he will poll practically as big a
vote as Judge Hall, although this
is the latter's home parish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
Death Of Little Marie Elise
COmeau.

ring fire,
AS the twilight broods on its
dropping wings,
NY dreams fall dead, and my
hearts desire
Sobs on the wreck of vanished
things;
/ know no song, and ] say no
prayer,
AS through my heart | can
only see
The little unlighted Christmas
tree.
Died, at the family resi-
dence, in Opelousas, on Fri
d a V night, December 22,
1911. at TAO O'Clock, Marie
Elise, infant daughter Of ].
E. Comeau and Edith Leslie
Pierson, aged 5 years 6
months and % days.
The murky clouds Of We'd
nesday, December 20, told of.
gloom and cheerl;ssness, d dis
nal herald of the approaching
day of the birth of the Christ
Child. q
Unmindful of this wa
mothers love, that mig tT,
overcomes all woes; tina
that burns in sunshine or aef
That mothers heart til pc
for the little one, the suns at
the home, who had been
her all about Santa Claus, and
about Christ, and in all that rain
the mother trod in mud and.
slush, procuring toys to gladden.
that little heart on the eyentful
day.
There was no thought then in
the mind Of Mrs. j. Z. Comeau,
as she went about buying the
toys for little Marie Elise, the
only child that these toys and
other pretty things were des-
tined to occupy some niche to
only serve the purpose of feed
ing memory with thoughts Of
the daf one that D a t b
would be Santa Claus to Marie
Elsie even ere the bells chimed
for the gladstone day.
But such it was.
| Taken suddenly sick with Group
Wednesday night, she joined
the angel host Friday night, and
the remains were inferred in the
Catholic cemetery S aturd a j
evening at $50 o'clock.
i Little Marie Elise was the only
lchild Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
/ Comeau. Bright. talkatiVe, .
perfect little lady, she was
the idol of her parents hearts,
and the little friend of all Wht
knew her.
The sympathy Of the entire
community goes out to the be
Ereaved parents.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30
LOUISIANA SHOWS A
VERY HEAL THY GROWTH
274,76S, or - Per Gent, Is ihe Increase
Population oi the Pelican state.
ST. LANDRY PARISH 66,66l
Against 52,ga6 In 300 Eleven Cities n
Louisiana Having Populations Of
10000 And over,

Washington, dec. 70. - III
bulletin of the National Censl
Bureau shows the population
Louisiana to be /, 656, 388. Cor
pared with a population of [, 38l
625 in 1900; this represents {
increase during the last decat
of 274, 763, or 1919 per cen
During the same period the tot
population of continental Unite
States increased Fl per cen
The rate of growth of the Sta
during this decade was less ran
than during the preceding
cade, 1890 1900, when til
was 23.5 per cent.
Louisiana has eleveA
New Orleans, the lal
has a population of
the next largest,
population of
Rouge, Lake
dsA and Nom
tants,
cities in the
10000 inhabitan
also three cities
5000 to 10,000 a
less than $500 inl
st. Landry ps
1910 census has
66. Gel, against
This includes !
and Etangelin
Other paris
show the folI6
Acadia Paris
1910
1900
Avoyelles Parish
1910
1900
Calcasieu Parish
laI0
1900
Grant Parish
1910
1900
iberia Parish
1s5e ls5e SS'5
Ibsryille Parish /
1919 1919 3, 3.
Lafayette Parish
! 1910
! 1900
Pointe Coupee Pari
1910
| 1900
Rapides Pa
! 1900
st. M
1910
| 1900
Verrnil
/ 1910
/ 1900
Vernon
1910
1900
JUDGE Hl
%,
/ Mn
Fixeh for Go
ment Nee
A few days folld
tial tour of ST. Landry
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30

TIE ST Landry Na.) Clarion Is wheat
""aS' enc OF the best edited nd printed
"UsAhss In the whole South.-AMEPlCAK
NEWSPAPER UNION.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30

Oh FL . JOIIF1Ssss lA- II =
The St. Landry CIafi0n Is The official Jour
nal 0f every public body in the parlSRs Pct
Ice Jury, Sehaai Roard, LRpee Board. Maale
eipEaiIes Df Dpel0asas, Sunset and Melville.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-30

Unmindful Of this wa
mothers love, that mig
overcomes all woes; tina
that burns in sunshine or
That mothers heart til
for the little one, the suns
II. 1. = ,x,L,aL Lrl Loa,o
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
THE YOUTHS COMPANION CAL
ENDAR FOR 1919.

The p1bliss ers off The Youths Com
panion will, a. always at this season,
present TO every subscriber whoss sub
scriptionn 81. 76) IL paid for 1912, :
beautiful Calendar for the new year.
The cover picture reproduces . water
color paining Of . bit of New England
coast, giving : glimpse OF breezes'
wept ocean. Of smiling sky. sunny
rocxs, which will come like . breetf
OF salt air to Il ose who have ono lis
ed near the sea and to those whose
whole life las been passed miami
The picture being In eight co!ors. the
tones Of the original Z faithfully
repr duced.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
A FATHERS VENGEANCE

would fsye fallen on any one who at.
lacked the son of Ieter Bond. Of
South lockwood. Mich. but he was
power ess lefore attacks of Kidney
trouble, doctors could not help him.
he wrote, % at last We gave hito Eie,.
trio Bitters AID he improved wonder
fully from taking six bottles. Its tbs
best Kidney nedcine lever saw.
Backache. Tired feeling. Nervousness
Loss Of APPETITE warn Of Kidne,
trouble that msy end IN dropsy. dis
betes or Piiltt's diseae. Beware
Take Electric Bitters and be safe
Every bottle guaranteed, at Soc at 81
Druggists.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24

Chan.berlain's Stomach AMI Liver
Tablets DO not sicken or grippe, and
may be taken With perfect safety BY
the most delicate woman or the young
est child. The old and feeble will al.
so find them o nest suitable remedy
for aiding and strengthening thei'
weakened digestion and for regulating
the novels. For sale by oil Dealers.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
SMOKES Black COZ PIPE
-~
Aest Woman esys Use ~ Tobacco
kae Improved h4v hsaith.

Hss Improved Her tsstth.
Pu1hnR i blackened cob pipe and
ohswing strong tobacco IN : railway
station III Aberdeen Mrs. Mary Sand
ers, esd eighty-three years. on her
w home 70 6ommeryille. Mass, after
haytnx provAd Up end lived on . claim
worth eI6,ooo pear White Owl, told by
stan4ers ttRt the use "a tobacco had
lmproyod her health aud made her
iaclafed M On ! claim more pleasant.
~ ent1 - ha1 acquired The habit
altar fsIjng W her residence op the
dajm; that ehe was from Puritan
1kock III kaSsachusetts and had ~
Waye hoep taught 10 abhor tobacco
II my torn.
n 40 n0t 40 ! now she said
ssSYhat VA taught To me IN childhood
hrs been sadly disillusioned by the d.
yeiopmeuts of the past few years Of
i~aciatiop A ~ South Dakota claim.
sxpact ID I've until | I'm 100 years
~ and belleye tobacce has sdded ten
years 70 my span os life. Without II
IN tho claim, ne would have been q
torture, I VIZ alone with no one 10
keep me- company on look after my M
teyests and tobacco was nv sole com
pnnion. know that will be scored
Whep l reach home and that ! win be
6isSyacad for publicly telling Of my
foejlnss ~reRarding tobaoeo. but | shall
nv IA convert s0ms "a ths simon pure
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
Wanted.- no6rders md soonazs.
mske drives with team
-Malt Hnowdsn.
NOTICE FoR B1us.

Sealed bids nil be receixed until
2 :Oo o's;5ss d. m, - Ass1ss sscs-
ember, 27th. 1911. for the constrnc-
ton Of two school houses and out
buildings ii Rouse township sccosd.
ing to plans and specifications on fils
with J. M. Stscknar.
Dated October 9TH, 1911.
J. n. Ncvak.
C. Rouse. lrss.
Clark. H.s-4t.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
nENs BREII|ES


s# Observation-Disclosures
That local blue laws are not ~ ct
factiye ~ the state Sunday IaWs was
indicated by q test case brought In
the justice court at Rapid CITY. Chief
Of Police Marshall arrested Clam Gov
erston, who conducts q combination
lunch room. bowling alley and pool
and billiard hall, charGing him vito
remaining open on Sunday. Justice
Exline, before whom the scaae was
heard. decided that w X ne bowl
Ing alley was open and ID operation
since the pool and billiard tables were
covered there was no violation OF the
local statutes. Conversion was then ar
tested under the state law charged
With keeping open on Sunday ! place
where sports q engaged Al, plead
Cd guilty and was fined ~.
Recent dispatches from Watertown
gave currency to the rumor that the
Minnaapoiis and 81. Louis Railway
company was to purchase the South
Dakota Central, which operates q line
Of road from Sioux Falls 70 Water
fown. and TINS closo fhc wen hatu,aar
the two cities 81 ! nnorr,.ed nns
from thu Canadian hordar IS tha cu,s
Of Mexico. Speaking fof his compa-
ny q. W. Macarthur Of Sioux Falls,
general manager Of the South Dakota
| Central, said: 10 far a IA narchsss
| Of the sonfh n.kota 5r~rtr.i ~ 40
Minneanolts ana 81 Io,,a~ IS oanoarr.
Cd there Il No trnth whas>v.r = ~
rumor.v
4.y,nv .c-os. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
on. with 1 hole II his forshssd the
body or Martin Wagner. 4 rancher Nv.
Ing near Whitewood. vas fonnd an HE
ranch. The coroner and other of,e,als
who Investigated believe thai Wayne,
met his death from the kfcIr ~ ! horse
as the injury AZ the calk ~ 4 horse,s
hoof. Wagner was about = MAZE !
trip 10 his home ID Germany wher
death overlook him. a certificate 8,
deposit Tor 81. 100 and $40 Is casb wers
fund Or his body. wagner was sin,
SIC End nifty years old.
In the federal court e Aberdeen
Robert 0illan4, who was sentenced 4
HE term IA the federal prison 4,
Leayenworth. Kan, n 1909. Tor muir
der, Tor killing his brotherAn.law IN I
quarrel. ana who was brought bacl
Tor Z new trial, okered - plead guilt,
of manslaughter. The prosecution az
cepted the OKer and OilIand was son
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
Furniture News

Sill. here with ! , ur-to-dats line offurniture and
is supplies. BotAleds for the boys. Gu N and 'ee them
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24

G. Rouse.
Clark.