davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09

guidance Of the teacher that know
ledge was attained. The speaker
commanded the attention of the
large audience to his last word and
many considered his address all to
short.
Northern Lights" by the
orchestra was given in the usual
excellent manner. The oration
and valedictory was given by Esther
Harrio who used as a subject for
the oration, Jane Adams and
Social Settlement Work. The
oration was interesting and well
given, showing the excellent
work accomplished by Miss
Adams at Hull House in the
face of heavy obstacles at the
beginning until today the settle
ment work of Miss Adams stands
as monument to the untiring zeal
of the originator and her COM
panions and of incalculable benefit
to the poor of the land. The
valedictory as delivered by Miss
Harrio was a masterpiece.
In neat speech of few minutes,
President Trezona of the school
board presented the graduates with
their diplomas. Prest. Trezona
gave statistics of the High School
showing the past graduates and
their stations since graduation and
admonished the class before him to
remember their parents, teachers
and conduct wherever they may go
from here. The makeup of a
school board also came in for a
share of the Captains remarks in
which he admonished the citizens
to be careful at election and see
that good members were elected.
His address was received with much
applause.
The Brida Chorus was next
given by the High School directed
by Miss Stringham. With the
benediction by Rev. Farrell the
Commencement of the Class of IL
was ended, and congratulations
were showered on the members of
the class. their teachers and the
board by the large attendance.
The alumni banquet took place
at the Lincoln gymnasium after
the Commencement exercises. A
large gathering of the alumi and
alumnae were present and an ap-
preciated program was given. The
banquet was all that the most
exacting could wish and most
efficiently served. Mr.. Wilson
acted as POSTMASTER aud acquitted
himself with honors. Addresses
were made by Supt. Barnes, Prest.
Trezona, Miss Heritage, Myrtle
Hedloff, Richard Williams, Ethel
Prisk, Richard Trezona, Bessie
Tonkin and Arthur Toms.
Today the picnic is on at Sandy
point and considering the advice
from there this afternoon, all are
having a good time.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09

The red flag knows no country
or boundary lines. 1t is greater
than any National. emblem" So
wrote Morris Kaplan of Duluth in
communication to the News Trib-
une.
We might add that the red flag
in addition to the above things il
don't know; knows no laws of man
or God and also that those who
uphold the red rag are d
poor citizens of country like this
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
SCHOOL DOINGS
Interesting Week at the
Schools of District

The closing exercises of the
White Iron School took place Mon
day afternoon and a large number
of Ely people attended. The ex-
ercises were given by the eighth
grade, four of whom graduate to
the Ely High School. Vocal and
instrumental music was given and
several recitations and orations
tended to fill in the afternoons S
entertainment. The High School
band assisted in the exercises.
Secretary Miller of the school board
presented the diplomas in a neat
address.
The promotion exercises at the
Winton schools were held Tuesday
evening and the Torinus hall was
filled to the doors with friends and
relatives of the pupils. The High
School orchestra accompanied a
large number of Ely people to
Winton and assisted in the pro-
gram. Nine were promoted to the
High School, the names of whom
where given last week. The. pro-
gram was one of the best ever
presented and much credit is due
to the teachers and pupils for their
work. Supt. Barnes presented the
graduates with their diplomas.
The Eighth grade promotion ex-
ercises of the Ely schools was held
Wednesday evening at the High
School auditorium. AS usual in
such cases the room was barely
large enough to accommodate the
enthusiastic attendance. The pro-
gram consisted of II numbers and
each and every one was successfully
given. The musical part of the
program was particularly good.
The recitations were also of the
best. Owing to the illness of Mr..
Thomas who was on the program
to present the diplomas, Supt.
Barnes performed that interesting
ceremony in his usual finished
manner.
Last night occurred the Com
mencement of the High School.
The program given was excep-
tionally fine and better than any
thing heretofore attempted. The
invocation was asked by Rev.
Hughes after which the school
sang the Pilgrims Chorus" and
the Orchestra produced Forest
Whispers" Emma Sanger deliver
ed the salutatory and spoke on
Modern Sanitation. Miss
Sanger did the subject full justic
showing excellent training in
delivery and much study of the
subject in hand. The G1ee Clubs
under the direction of Miss Heritage
sang Send Out Thy Light" after
which Rev. John Powell of Duluth
made the address of the evening on
the Battle of Life"
Mr.. Powell's address was by far
the best ever given to any gradu-
ating class in Ely. He proved to
his hearers that nothing of i'm
portance is attained without battle
and cited history to prove that all
men of any consequence had ac-
quired wealth and distinction only
through a hard-fought struggle.
He dwelt at length on the life of
Abraham Lincoln who through a
succession of failures wrested sue
cess from the ruins by sheer effort
and will power. Other noted men
of history were used to illustrate
his point. Teachers" said Mr..
Powell, never learned anybody
and then went on to
show that it was only through the
hard labor of the pupil with the
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
Subscription $2per Year.
Entered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.

The columns of the MINER are open to the
public for the dicussion of affairs of a public
nature. Anything tending towards the personal
or slanderous will not be published under any
condition. We invite communications of a
public nature and only request that you sign
your name-not necessarily for publication but
as a guarantee of good faith. Write and get it to
this office not later than Thursday noon.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09

THE current issue of "Oppor-
tunities" issued in Duluth by J. A.
Monger is at hand and is valuable
publication for the Vermilion range.
The issue is devoted to a write-up
of the new properties near Ely
and Tower and we believe it gives
a fair account of the workings on
this busy range.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09

OSCAR LAFRANCE has launched
the Chisholm Miner on the sea of
Mesaba range journalism and the
first issue has appeared. The
Miner starts out as a prosperous
appearing sheet with an excellent
advertising patronage and newsy
pages. Success to you Oscar.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09

The city clerk has notice in
another column calling your atten-
tion to the fact that your dog taxes
are due. Our advice is to all dog
owners is to pay them before the
chief of police gets busy with his
little gun.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
Michigan Farms and Lands

Michigan FARMS anu LandS
80 acres of unimproved land at
$40 per acre.
80 acres (35 cleared), house and
barn and fruit, price $1,000.
100 acres of unimproved at $13
per acre.
44O acres of unimproved land at
$l3 per acre, miles from a good
town and good roads.
80 acres Us cleared), house and
barn, clay soil, price $17OO.
H. H. STUCK,
Oceana Co. Hesperia, Mich.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
Vital Statistics

Births for the month of May,
1911, 9; male 6, female 8. Nation
ality, Austrian S, Scandinavian 2,
English 2.
Deaths for the month of May,
1911, 8; male 8, female O. Nation
ality. Austrian 1, Finnish 1,
English 1. Single 8, adult l, in
fancy 2.
Causes of death-Hemorrhage / !,
premature birth /, suicide, Chang
ing) 1. No guarantees were
maintained during the month.
The best clothes are those made
by the Hirsch-Wickwire company
For sale by the Columbia Clothing
Co.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
$3.50 To Detroit, Mich,
and Rnturn

Via THE SOUTH SHORE"
and the d. & G. Steamers leaving
Duluth June 9-13-16-18 Rate to
Toledo $500; Cleveland $14.OO;
Buffalo $14.50 Limit three weeks.
For reservation and further parti-
culars apply to A. J. Perrin,
General Agent, 43O West Superior
Street, Duluth, Mimi.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
NOTICE! !!

All persons owning dogs are
hereby given notice that they are
required to pay taxes on the same
before July 1st-1911.
Taxes are to be paid to the city
clerk at his office in the city hall
where parties paying same will re-
ceive tag and receipt.
All dogs not bearing tag by the
above date will be exposed.
1. visited, Jr. City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
slROMEE At GRAND ISLAND
Thr-s-. nnvs' Meet - nder DirectiUn
Of Co1um-rcisl Cluh and Mer-
rhHursr AssocsStion-

Grand ISLAND Neh. aug @--ispe-
iaIp-sThe rsng-H euruuirtee q arrange
rpsrtr appointed hv The EstEr Merchants
assarisriur and Commercial club for ne
Fs,sri,rr rrs-- 70 p. hsid T-ueEdRy. v ennsE-
cay and Thursdsr ~ INNS week mas every
thing In readiness tor thu crowds rtBf Srt
szpecrHC from Uu points In csrTrRl Ne
lrEsfgn CnrrrHr- mas besn mace with the
Cu-tise Exhibition uuupAny with me pro
y-i=n thut unless The aviator snail exceed
3 height 81 an feet and sucircfe the
GROUNDS three rfrnss p shsN MOI he -
rsrd46 Rs q fIIEht thus assuring ths pub
lie gr-grrFr flukes weather permitting,
there viii he al the iHteE InEnsurerE IN
ACCOMPANYING.
ferweer the aviation HtuuUs The crowds
vii he entertained with hiTpoeTurne. -e'EZ-
trurrt1E. running and Euiosless wonder
races The ORD. Contra CRY. ElRrsnna,
" GOD F.lvsr and Grand Island bands have
been engaged for une or mure dHys each
snd one q the DAYS there win be base
hall aun1esi fsrween the teams q Two q
the towns ur the north branches The
conosssiUns are al undar the Ehsoluis ROD
troll Of ths general committee subject only
10 the CITY officials and the REST q o-osr
vii be maintained as ALAG fair treat
msut 10 the public.
The Tniur Pacific WIN I'm special trains
On several % the branches some OF the
towns north Of mere having the first uI-
pnr-turiiry 10 rLks IN sucb al event by leSV-
ing IL the morning Blrd returning 10 their
homes IN the evening Of The same aHy'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
Police Doubt Wild
Story Of kidnapping
Bslltvs thai Erx. Marion Clarke Is
Victim Of Fer Own InRgiuinEE
Abort Eer 5rRn6uhilG.

E-tsi,ur into lib. plsrf ra-iur orr uf
meata unl Ena vld I51E iI uer s-as
Nrf Marin Cnrfs rrunernulher ~ t,.
'-veEr-uld Ths1dury uarfs VINO she bt-
heTsd 1u have been dome ava WIZ tr
fou. ritv announced thar she hHd located
he- grandson and Demanded lubf q police
nla- be scrt vim her e. once 10 The rlscs
Designated By hHr
Afrs- talking win Se-Eal.ut Slrv-L-t lo-
sumo time SHE uEt Informed -Aat police
MAJ uuld he Eeut ON lr TIA Hf1s-rlpur 70
help hssr securt the possession q ths ir-
fam AIRS. Clarke BHit she rouiC not va
tina iunE ana. iu company WIKI q rspu.re1.
iEtt for The supposed location OF her rr-Erio
son Arrived a. @ certain house on Ttlrrv-
eighth avenue. Nh CLARKE WIS Eu-u-iHeC
80 fine thHt she hsd beer u1fsleI -r- hsr
ir-t-g mani. whose name spf refused 10 s-frs
ont
The ppbet E-s o. tre belief 7ts- Ms
CiE-'Es b. the victim 81 her cvr fruRrfustior.
bu- she parEiEtF thu he- grandson ana
Co uEltsr were lure5 from sioux Cltr pr d
travelling man she cinfus that hsr a5urh.
Tor cEl"d hHr over 80, teller hone t1.-ee
Tunes within the lEH1 Ivu Gays au5 fuid
her thai She WIS a~urrsd ana was tirr.sr-
Hriuus from rht morning % Aurart 1s trt-
lhHi q Aurus lG. The STORIES talG l,v Airs
Clarke 10 THE police have cuufHrtsg ir --,rrr
inE,Hnues End The police are relpcrarf
about taking any stock fu her rtor-v
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
HkWKSWoRTH FUNERAL HELD
Bedr Of FORMER Burlington 0fftDAAl
LAID 10 Resi- a. FantIsBsush
sunday Afternoon.

PIaATTSR1OTTH, NHh-. Aug &k.--lsTs-
ciaL The funeral Of David HBwkEv OrLh.
the pioneer citizen and Burlington official.
occurred SUNDAY afternoon from ms lEts
residence ana was conducted by Canon
Burgess pastor Il RI Luke'E Episcopal
church The uhair q that church furnishing
The music. A large number q Mr, HHWE-
V-orth's ulo-tin1e nsighbors Eno friends were
present 10 psy their RESPECTS 10 the memory
Uf the man VINO hRd Spent ms life time in
active railroad work
The Burlington shop men turned oui IN .
body and many a the Officials nf the road
from Chicago anc other points were ElsO in
attendance The Benevolent Protective
Order EIks and the Grand A1-ruy q the
RepuhHc organizations u the city q which
tnt Deceased was 8 member, also attended
10 & body.
The paIIbsErers were Lr. !. :. Livingston
Edward Il schUIh11 William BsIiEnrs d
lC Morgan and William Clements. The
ihunurHry pAn bearers we're william ROE1s-
/ TT mas W. Glenn, J. r. TllrEsher s. Il
Morrison. Edwin BE1es and ". r Freess
members appointed by The GRIND Army ..
the Republic posi-.
] IrItsr1nsut WA made IN Oak Eli nsms-
T terry. west % the CITY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29

EDGAR Nsh-. aug "a specEhl - The
following business changes have just taken
place IN EdEUr. J. G. Gardner, the senior
usubsr % the firm q Gardner q Fs-ru-
SOD and VIM hRs been engaged In thr dr.
goods snc grocer business ~ BdEbr fur
the last twenty-five ~sa~E has SOLD IRIS ID
terest n the businesE o. the firm 70 ht
partner. G. N Ferguson. who WI cun-
ltrius the business ~ The old stand
Err A z. GrDssznBn mas res iEned nif
pEElur.s % the MsthodiEt EusuaaRl
church 81 Friend sno vii enter into T,Br1-
nsrsntp VIII ms fHlhsr-tr-lHv z wa
roth. in the fu-niturs and Undertaking
business IN BdEHr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
Strike Situation
is Unchanged Here
Employees Are Resting on Their Arms
Awaiting Result Of Conference
OF the Coast.

Locally ths rAilroBd strike situation haF
resolved itself into . waiting EBr,s Every
body 10 awaiting the result uf the PROS
pectivF conference hctween Julius Kru-+-
sch1iitt q the Hartman roads una thr rep
r'essutsrives Of 1ts lRbur unions T7utn thar
nori ference is held, n iE moi expected thar
anything viii oucur II this end Of the linz
that viii have BY bearing upon The mat
tiers q difference
Al the shops no change has been MADE
IN the Forces, nur has there been AN add
uunsl reduction IN the number q the work
iuE hours. The men are not talking strike.
bun instead are coming and going 10 tnsir
work apparently regardless q the possi-
biltties a 3 great labor WY being IL The
inuuhBting stage.
Al The hsaduuErterg " the Utuun Pacffi,
there has been no more reIrsnchrneut or
GERS issued, nor are more ezI1eezso In
some Of the departments " here the forces
have been reduced clerks are being called
down 70 work evenings IN Draer 70 kesp
ahead 81 the accommodating business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
FREDRlcKSoN MAKES A
FAST OVERLAND TRIP
MIA Mrs- Fredrtekssn Ne Genes
frsaa Chsy~AB-. $50 Miles IN
Nfneaeen HsurE-

"a T. TreGrlcEsun n Omaha. nno-n-
PANIED only by ms wife Irnkr ne Eururns-
allie rs-uurd ti.ne tram chsyUI1Dt 70 OuIshs
r. driving CyhElrnsrF touring car tht Hz
rnIleF between the tive CITIES n uiuetsen
hBurF-fTurn Z sunday nnrTiinE In Cher sunt
IL Z u'ri0us sunalE ilEhL. Shurg me uns
huur Crrfrrsnce IN The rlnckE The L5nt if
utnstssn huurK.
The 5ullrnsv Was mace ny huth 81 thu
TOURISTS VIM faces uuuaplerely covered and
EaEElss nver lhetu eyes. The vine MADE
WIS al EvsrREt o. rwsury-ilius and ane-
haIf miles an holir over al KINDS of road
wHyE
Only rwb STUBS we're MADE On Lhs entire
journey i8fh times Ear gasoline Thsy sK-
EsrisDued no tire nruuhls q HEv laRS. M
Frslr1elzsun using a nubhT tread .irx OK
ms usc.liDe. me engine V-3rEsd perfectly.
he 5sniErsE never eEasiHE rhsn IN leEsa
hunpE very well.
SeUtCEl tlmeE Ne h-s some gEIetry ruust
Ep0ts and On nIsny a runEh ulnes ] nm.
ply drUTt the uIEuiiiDs ErfrT nlllsE an hoUr
hlrciuE the hIsf plHrsE rEthsr lhEn sauW
6uEn- One uuiEe-z ~ ar sent rlre i'm
cilins IL me AZ Esve-sl fs-sa and Nh
FreerinisEan sDnrsEsss nUW tlIEs she xH,
AFRAID fur 6 mmnani n Was Eplur ~ ru41
un IA Said Nj Tr~orialzEon n telling q.
ne rFap
s3rE-dEy lhs FredriuisoDB End H.. AM
Ma r. C. Phelps IaErs fur ChiuAEo. whsfs
thsy VA amend me GtreA-E 9nat1..EssrslTnid-
xrestIlus nIslri knnaEE. and an ms rsturr
~ Omaha = wees lEisr H.. Fr-driuEsu1
WI EEEiu issrs tur chsvenne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
DANES ENJOY FISHING TRlF
brotherhood Members 60 en- an In
psedirisn 10 Nozzle Lake and
Have . Coed Time.

DANISH Brotherhood society, No. 3B1 en-
Suyed & fishing "Trip u TWO dag Duration
Saturday and Sundsy, 81 Noble Lake Ia
w eItv-fivs members az the society and
their friends made the Trip 10 the lake
leGvtnE OnRhB Saturday Afternoon. c. P
~ urwBn mace The prize catch Of The TRIP
9 ten-puiznd Catfish
Chicken etnnsr SUNDAY interest &C al more
thsn fishing o. any % me Sports Bel
bourne found Z chicken Episus hardy
flied The hungry city men.
IL the party we're John XVII p T
Fredericlzsunl Hans Asnussen Pete Jensen
suphus Net1e. i. c. Th-Ene. L. Smith
August FlEsTnnHssn, GUY TNurnRss Car
ThrEne, Louis Bpisen, Harry RRsrrusssn
Owe Nebit- c. p. NurwHIL A. BrodsEaRrd
A. Fairbanks. wilbur Nelson W alter Mel
sor, Gus Burshsrd- Charles Petersen, LsonI
Nsbls and T. HSsE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
Babes Leave Camp
Greatly Benefited
Visiting Nurses Association Bundles
Up Youngsters and Sends Them
10 Their Homes.

The Brldo0r camp aunduuted for SICK
babies ny the Wishing Nurse association IN
FliverTiew park ftr he Sst TWO summers
iE treRkinE up 1oaHv. ne cool weather
ms made The camp uHneoeHssrT and 10 the
little unes are being bundled I'D ard SEM
AWAY.
This summers camp has been more Ui
q success than thai u last wear. Thirty
eiEhi blLhies have been cared for and nIly
five have died. These were hopeless cases
when they came 10 camp. Miss Louise
McFhsrsun- president ~ the association,
sBvE that The camp ms been q EraEf serF-
ice 10 the sick babies and win be estRb-
lished again next summer.
Miss Kan Dorsey, formerly head nurse q
The association, who started the camp, and
who lsf1 IN July 70 take charge o. district
nursing for the Anti Tuberculosis society
Of ST Joseph win be In Omaha Sunday Il
FIND Gun the results If the summers work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
WINS HEARTS
OF
LOCAL PEOPLE
Munyon's New Health" Ideas
achieving Marked Success.

sxtraordinaIy success attained NJ
Prufa n uuyun's laboratories $50 and ysf-
fsrHuu sls.. Philadelphia by practice Of
The new health theories 81 Prof James
% Mum on IN the treatment 81 disease, has
become q nEtter u VIDE comment That
Muuruu mar wen the hearts Of the people
lt shown ny the large number % people
wins can On him IN continuous stream
= me lsborBtories- Many - those who
p are returning 10 fal uf great bane-
received from Munym new treatment
AaErCiy Al hour can he PASSED In The
cruz store hun seine one returns 20 fen
rsmarsnhle case cured Or helped by ms
Nnynu rrez1rnau1- one woman who same
Boz said
49, van. 10 see d.. Muuvun 10 tell nm
What ME remedies have dOns for me al my
-s when ] was q little Erl my mother
used 20 rHe me ms remedies every tims
elt siuE, and they always brought me
through We hRa nUlhinE elise n rht
HHUss
'Nuw am married and have my gwn
.-uGu Of dear Htris chIleren We Sill
nave morning hun Al aHgrun remedies IN
-ut mouse We are the hssirhiess and hap
uissi family IL The CITY. AND neither u18-se1
uut any q ms children have ever In cur
-res taken any other medicines hut Nun
-ur A. thsi h. except un0e- NJ littls girl
IaU q terrible ErtHuk 81 indiEBEdun and J
allied a doclor- He gave hsr sufne nedi-
.lus hun ii Giant help hsu Then ] =En 70
NY mediniDs chest and Eut some MI.ugaE 6
udlEasliuu remedy AND within an hDm
she was resting easy n vac the same
wEy win my ErEndmuuhsf- SHE mad The
uusI ssrars eEsf 81 rheumatism ever
sUE DpctnrE rreA1sd her. and We did ev
s-yLhinE We u0uid think q. buu she kspl
EsrrinE worse al me -Ens- bsSEsd her
DO fUich IN these new tangled mseiUiDss-
Finally. hoWsVeT. she uEnssE-af 70 nu1ns
"a Gnd purchased tina ful urlc Alad treat
meant II NrnrEs6 guEl a. al ~ DH Nun
runs rernedles have Wn-Eed-psrfecfiy.
Within q wseE her rihEuIlELlEu Ind en-
-lraly disEppaEred. and nav Ehs hRk not =
rrspe q H. T0u see what J lhtnk q ~
.H1ugUR- ] can never SAY enough fnr him
CLs-taIE 70 Pruf NunFon. psrEanEl
stK FslIilA6elBihiE VII BE answered
uflmprlT IN 3 strictly oaufaaeuriAl manner
Eseurn le1Gs VII BE sen1 n plain en-
eiuIssE PTuf MuuFon Anf Ma u1rTgS q
sEpart plIJ,a6g1Ens give sdv4cs EbsnlgIisly
Tres ~ mail or n yUu CAL az them they
NN give Fun thar bss1 ErtsutAun- send
foF An s1EminEfiCD blank. IN II sut and
SaE WhAi - Ebs raautar. Yes E-e a. Ia
30 ~ uAks rheir Adrios ~ asis theE msks
aautulaay M caErsa-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
Nebraska
MAN WHO LOOKS LIKE
HESSE ~ GRAND ISLAND
Wien Pnltcs Aplsruash 90 aueHst"n
Htun Bs TB~cs Nvd e. hs"t 80
sFrha - GssrN,fisld-

Grand ISLAND Aug Is - sr's,ihl -
Fulics uffi-sr Menls-1 saw 8 mEn CON lnE
on q re -,aEtuffies reEtHrtlHv sttarTi'l'il
Y no Rcrurd M 20 -hs officer. answered
riuss1v The dasl-1p-iur af he mar heHHs
wanted for vie murdsr o. Tecuuseh -
called TIE attention ~ other Officers 70
the man and n was decided 90 thks hlu
INTO cuEl uey and tuvesriEuts. A. soon as
the others began Is approach The st1tnEe'
be fec the chase lssdtnE 70 cu1slilsfos
suu1byust q the CITY where the Grace Vas
lost One af Lhs officers. h1vevei. iE III
making q search IN that section.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
Nebraska
REV. FATHER MURPHY or
ULYSSES IS REIRSTLTED

FruD q srEff -urresuunderll
LINCOLN. Yea. aug s.. srleclnl Tele-
gram ~ Rev. FH1her MURPHY. uns1u- q the
Catholic church a. Wrmurs. Neh.. who wEt
sxcsuIIizcricutee t'r the late HIshup HsnH-
cum has bean rsinHtrfs6 M Bishur John
Hen-r Then. Father Murphy applied Cor
Reinstatement snc ne matter vas rtfsrred
IN -hs apostolic DELEGATE tn Washington br
Bishop Then. TIE case vas sem hack 10
tie hIEhuD wtth tmFrruCriuns 70 ur1 upon
his Uvn 5uarrnsnt Aetur considering IN.
evidence II ths matfer. Bishop Then an
npynoe6 the rainHtH ferneur 81 FBthsr Mur-
T,tr tudnr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
No More Charges
Against WOlcOtt
Alleged DsfEnlting Insurance Agent
EAs Not Yet Been Able 70 Sc
cure BundEmen.

Cr-viBs C. wolcUrt charged WIN forgery
and erlbezzlsmsut while acting IN the
CAPACITY al general agent fOr the FTu-
Dental Insurance company. has moi bsen
Rfls 10 secure hundsrnsn
Woioutf has been IN poor health ever
Esnut ms return from Norfolk. Va, but
MS condition Monday morning WIS re
parted 10 lie improved. StEnleE RRsewEIsr
Nhu Is defending The prisoner, said 1hEt
ne did moi expect 10 ss1 bond for h client
for 81 laHsl Two dsyE- u 10 understood
ihsd lhs additional charges VIII nj be
fined and hs win bs tried On the twe
charges nov placed against him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29

ROS6Den 10 PAcnhe Al Tec11Dch-
TBCCASEE. Neb- AnG. z--lsyeclAle-
The Modern KD0dmen u Amzr1ck camps
q johnson cr-S-y WI hule q picnie On
the fair grounds II Tins CITY Tuesday Ths
speakers VII be Henry ACClenRghAn q
Madison, seEts lecturer Of the Modern
W00dmsn af America; MIA LA 3. Kes-
ns6y Of LincDtD and Mn. Ahce K Steven
son q Broksn Bow, officers N The ksuyEl
Nsighb0rs a America The musnr WI ~
b. The TsnumEsh military hand aud q
c0npEuy u hn-ns stnGe-L. Enc 4 prDrrEn
WI be given