davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
DO We Want To Get Together?

The committee that has charge OF
the sale OF tickets for the Chambe,
OF Commerce banquet is meeting with
cold reception from great many
citizens who ought to be interested
I'm this and all other movements for
the benefit OF tho community at large.
The committees are all business men
whose time Is valuable to them, but
they are giving their time to this
work at the request OF the officers OF
the Chamber OF Commerce--they are
not working for themselves and have
no axe TO grind-hence II Is rather
discouragins to be received In q
frost. manner whats the matter
with Sumter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
WILL BE STUDENT INTERPRE,-
TER.
Hazel Dick. of sumter, Passes Con-
sular Examination.

Washington, March 10.-Hazel
DICK, 0f Sumter. one of the best
known young men OF that town, has
Just been notified that ne had passed
all required examinations and will at
once he taken into the consular SER
wee OF the United States. While 1t
Is true that he will not ne made an
ambassador or minister at the out
set' he will start towards the top as
student interpreter. either at the
embassy I'm Japan or Turkey or i'm
the legation I'm China. Just where ne
VIII go hasn't yet been definitely set
tied as there are several other young
men who also stood the examination
successfully and who must also be
PROVIDED Tor In similar capacity.
Last summer Mr.. Dick spent several
weeks In Washington, qualifying for
the examination. which he subse-
.. IA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15

The tickets for the Booster Ban
quet, which is To be held on the
2lst has not sold az rapidly as they
should and the entertainment COM
mittee is not having an easy time
in disposing of the tickets. Every
citizen should do his part toward
making the banquet a success and
should help out the entertainment
committee who have not been as
signed an easy task.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
Agricultural Society Meeting.
Editor Watchman and Southron:

Editor Watchman and SOuthron.
The Sumter Agricultural Society
will hold its regular semi-annual
meeting at the General Sumter Me-
mortal Academy on Saturday. March
IS.
The County Farmers Union has
accepted an invitation to meet with
the society. Topics of vital interest
to the farmer will be discussed and
we hope TO make the meeting the
most pleasant and profitable of all
the meetings that the society has
yet held. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
j. Frank Williams.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
IN THE MAGISTRATES COURT.
Verdict Found for Plaintiff I'm Case
OF McGregor Versus A. c. H. Rail-
road.

The case OF Geo. T. McGregor
against the A. c. l.. railroad was
heard Friday afternoon In the Mag
istrate's court. the verdict resultins
In hnding for the plalntiu OF the
value of the trunk. SO ana the $50
penalty allowed by law. The dereu-
dant gave rotice Of appeal
The case has created considerable
comment. this being the second hear
ing given II before the Magistrate, the
other case having resulted In a mis-
trial Mr.. Geo. ID. Levy represented
the plaintiff and Mr.. Mark Reynolds
the defendant.
IL seems from the evidence taken
In the Magistrates court that in Sep
tember sometime the trunk was
broken In two In shipment from Co.
iumbta to Sumter. Mr.. McGregor
complained to the baggage master OF
the damage done his trunk and later
mailed his claim to the defendant.
The defense set up was that the claim
had never been received, that the
trunk was not worth the $40 that the
plaintiff claimed that ne had paid for
IL and that II was not absolutely de-
molished. as was claimed by the
plaintiff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
CONVICTS PARDONED BY GOV
ERNOR.


Columbia March H. 90 away
from home t. learn the news" CO.
lumbia newspaper men have found
this old adaGe to be very true in the
past several days. From Beaufort,
Spartanburg and Charleston the To-
cal newsgatherers have been learning
what Governor Blease is doing. 4he
recent pardons are cases in point.
Since the seventeenth Of January,
when he was sworn in, Governor
Blease has pardoned twenty-one con-
victs, so far as the press knows. The
list may be increased by later an
nouncements.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15

Roadmaster White, Of the 4. G. l..
railroad, is having trees planted out
in the park at the A. G. l.. station.
The trees being set out are oak trees
of several years growth and will be
large enough in a couple of years to
furnish shade over a goodly portion
OF the park.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15

The sewer line is steadily advanc-
ing towards the city. although il is
not advancing at a rapid rate. The
line has been extended through under
the A. c. l.. railroad track and will
soon have to pass under the North
western track. Up to this point all
of the pipe has been laid and all of
the work DONE ovcopt putting in of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
FACTS ABOUT RABENS PAPRDON
Apparently Secured Through Efforts
of Charleston Minister.

Colulilpid' MdICu o'-AltHOuSH
the news from Charleston today was
the first intimation to the public that
fence" had been pardoned by Gov
ernor Blease. investigation today
shows that some interesting new let
ters were on file in connection with
the case. Rabens had served two
thirds of his sentence for operating
as the receiving party" for yeggmen
in the robbery of safes in the up
country, few years ago.
That the Rev. William A. C. Muel-
Ter interceded in behalf of Rabens is
revealed in letters on file here, and
the following is the letter:
MY Dear Sir Grace and Peace
and Greeting: l appeal to you in
behalf of III. Rudolph Rabens, who
is serving his term OF Imprisonment
in the Columbia Penitentiary. i wish
you to consider his family and to ex-
ercise your leniency and power OF
pardoning, If possible. His father.
mother and brothers and sisters have
been overwhelmed with grief on ac-
count of this affair He has been
formerly their support and provider,
and especially of his parents and sis
ters. II you cannot pardon him,
could you not give him permission to
pay his dear mother a visit. as she
has been in bad health since this un-
fortunate affair. She seems to long
too see him once more in life. Your
compliance with the above request
l shall consider as a special and per-
sonal favor, and l shall be glad to
find an opportunity Of thanking you
in behalf Of the family. who are all
members of my congregation, and
thci any friends Invoking the
pivi renediction upon YOU as Gov
erno the dear and grand old Pal
NETT tate"
Tt 'ollowing is the letter Cover
nor Blease received on March 6, af-
ter the pardon was granted, from the
Rev Mr.. Meuller. who is pastor Of ST.
Matthew's German Lutheran church,
Of Charleston:
My Dear Honored Sir, Grace and
Peace and Greeting: Your favor Is
at hand, and in reply would say that
| thank you most cordially for your
governmental clemency in pardoning
Mr.. Rulolph Rabens. May we never
have cause to regret our action in
this case. You ought to have seen
the smiling face OF his mother and
father and the rest of his family,
when l stepped into their home on
Saturday morning to congratL 9
them on the liberty of their son and
brother by our worthy. energetic and
fearless Governor Of our grand old
Palmetto State OF South Carolina.
Assuring you that never shall cease
to remember you in my public and
private prayers and devotions, and
with best wishes and respects to
you and your family and wishing you
success and Divine benediction."
Governor Ansel had refused to
pardon Rabens Judge Ernest Gary
refused TO recommend a pardon in
the case. He said that he could find
nothing in the petitions. numerous as
they were. to warrant his recon-
mending pardon. From July IL,
1908. the prisoner had three years
In view of all the circumstances. the
pardon Is most interesting. Nothing
was said Of IL here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15

There was some talk of the 4. c.,
l., railroad officials putting in lights
ut the passenger station sometime ago,
but nothing has come of it as yet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15

The auditor is now making up a list
or those persons who did not mako
any returns this year. A penalty of
90 per cent Is attached to the taxes ~
these parties and it is probable that
they will regret next fall during tax
paying time that they did not mako
their returns at the proper time.
The work OF claying Calhoun street
has advanced steadily during the
past week. although not rapidly. Re-
FORE the coating of clay Is being mt
down the street Is being built nm
several Inches with old brickbats and
cihders. Sand traps have been mt
In the storm pipes at the corners Of
washington and Calhoun and Church
and Calhoun streets to keep the njnos
from hein" stamped IN with tho eora
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
MONEY MAKER COTTON SEED

VIII pay you, if you are raising
cotton. If you are not posted, it
Will pay you to investigate. We can
furnish a limited quantity Of pure
seed, raised on our farm where
there has never been any blight
$1.00 per bushel. Let us book v,ur
order at once # you intend to plant
Money Maker. c. p. Osteen Co.,
Sumter S. c. 2-1-tf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
Does Your Baby Suffer
From Skin Disease?

He would be hcartIess father in-
deed, who did not allay baby's suffer-
ing as did MIR. T.. VI. Began of Enter
prise, Miss. He says:
MY baby was troubled with break.
ing out. something like sevcn-year
itch. We used all ordinary remedies,
but nothing seemed to do any good
until 1 tried Hunts Cure and I'm n
few days all symptoms disappeared
and now baby is enjoying the. best OF
health" Price soc per box.
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
\. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE co.
Sherman, Texas.
Sold nv Sihor,'e Oru~ ".-rc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15

NAT Goodwin's Wife Heard" is a
current headline. The words Of the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15

Did New Jersey get an olive or a
plum in it's MARITIME ne?-Charlesto
Newe and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15

Sold nv Sihort's nru~ ".,rc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

4 Ths 1apanese have followed me.
load Il, fhe United staes in LEGISLATION
to secure the abolition Of emu s't ss,
ina "a fety; OF the employ YES ansl A.
afyyc Conditions pc ( 9Fsls y,
n, inf nrnat ION reeely ed alt the RspeFe3S
inent on State, I. ". y. ~. -. :. ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

ana - DISSOLUTION.

ID
Notice Is hereby given, that al. a
iIiestEfig of the stoCkholGsrs Of TIT
tate Land Company, a corporation
created and organized under the laws
d the State Of West Virginia, held at
Tie ofIice of the company in FairmonI
West Yirgiflia, on the 9th day OF May
1efa the following resolutions were
adlpteti:
RESOLVED. first, that the Trl.statea
land Com paliy, u corporation crealteu
and organized under the laws OF the
Z STA h OF West Virginia, does hereby
discontinue business as corporation
ana spffenders to said State its char
Ter and corporate franchises, me
hoafd 81 directors will proceed TO di-
4 Vert the property, chooses in actfon,
and all assets OF this corporation into
Z M ed and pay OF and discharge all It's
debts, liabilities and obligations; and
aitef fully dischurging all such debts,
iIaljli Tics and obligations, divide the
remain der among tile Stockholders pro
with their several holdings OF
stock but no such payment shall be
made to any stakeholder until after
tiie publication Of the notice herein
etSpfopided,
Iesuly d, second, that the president
! oitliis corporation cause notice of the
a,i6ptibH Of the foregoing resolution
% BE published in some newspaper Of
geneFb citculstipn published near the
bfi1ttpd ONCE or place of business OF
liis eDrpofation once a week for four
weeks ind that he forthwith certify
iese RESOLUTIONS, to the Secretary Of
the State Of West Virginia
provided by law,
N lei under my hand this the Slst
aRg d May, 1911s
70, A. BILLINGSLEA,
Presftlant OF said corporation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

{ = o. 70 } r. & J. y
IISder the new laws pefHof Under
Ia years 81 age may not be employed
IN any factory, Persons under la
Years OF age and Ionlei ma moi be
employed more than ~ hours 2 DAY.
nor for the oiiing or Febairing o. aAn-
gerous machinery, Allssl1ln have az
least two holidays q month. eIs9nS
under 10 shall not be employed p tine
handling of poisons, initriois cheuii'
Gals, or explosives.
s3Ail persons working more tlian s'N
hours d day Shall have iasreces IS dsirln g
working hours of at least 80 minutes
and II! working more than 4 = hours lpe
Persons working alternately n dag
and night shifts, shallsbase a least
Efours finlida a month nfd Ire works
EinE honrs b a9il be altetan at leasl
hnre pyoiivffeffs Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
NoTIcE "a soALlTIoN.


Notteo Ia hereby glgetS that az q
nnosinE OF the st0cRholders OF Fair
aRont Rad DepmTa epSpofn non ere
,ased apd crgapiaes under tbe laws or
Inc Slate ott West Virginia held ~ its
6fi6a III lrairhol & irginlai on
,sic s7.b daF Of Is t9llS ihe follow
ing resolutions we're adppted.
Resolved, First, that ne Eairmont
Rail Company, corporation createn
and organized updef tBs'lawa Of che
lSiste;,oi Wcst Yltglnia does hereby
d.scon; jHu9 lhrsiii as ASH Corporation
EntG sGrrcrtlcTs tosHaid sac % char
ter and corl9gatp flsfcillses fne
Board 81 DirosteT VIZ glroteed 10 al.
Vert tile prof cilosas N action,
and all assets n this c9Jpofitiioi mo
essh and nay 81 ant dlseiagge al iis
IdrDis, lahiltics and obllsations; and
lrtter fully discltgIgipE q such debts.
lIiabilitfas and obi gait gls divide tho
ifeitnind "a. aIapDf stppi llolqers pre-
IRAN wi II theirs a seral llpldines OF
Istccl. but no ailell asrent shan pc
nads to any 6lsholdtI until after
fthel publication q ttlle notice hcrelnattE
lor pro9ided.s
Resolved. Second S'hs the presi'
dent Of this corpora iel cause notice
Eof the adoption al tlie foregolne tesolu-
.Ition to be published InsaIne ne wspa'
i per OF general enlstQn p1biisnsp
linear the principal oillce or PLACE q
libaslness 81 this cofpoiaton ONCE
week Tor fouF. weelis and Chat he
forthwith e6Ttiiy those fesoluiions to
1the seeFetslTY ii state oIthe State OF
Invest Virginia as provided ~ law
Given under MY hand III s the Sist
lday Of May 15t1
ideht oI said orlloatlon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
/ ] SRIEERlHERE
REPRESENT g A NEW T4PE 81
]; ZINC MAC ftirlE BENG PVT on
Til 81 "a n K u.

4flop Geb. shafaf, 81 Fei levne Pa,
5wEio Mas pastor II ths n cliute
here in ihe early nightles vas ~ tiie
teFdag n TIE iaterest Of .
new fype setting machine lie Ludlow
nov Bang aiastaisd II cleve-
land. o. The new machine is Q much
5obeaDer machine than 1llnoiyle
selling for $4,000. willie linoiy
CELLS from 5000 TO 5000 beyond the
reach OF most all the lsiX pilpers.
Tie new machine fromilBe saInRles n
work shown casts n slug equally as
good as a linotype and WI meet o
7long felt want IL ttsBT9fes . be prac-
Hcal by giving The weekly paIers bet
Ter tyJt6 setting facilities b q price
they can, nay. Tho McrgentlIale r limo
,tyro Is almost pIoblbiIiye II pfice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

haov, dta tQfi't I'M. ON the RECOMMENDING |
M, "A Z snecfaf hoard toF officers ap. \
III ..a;n,eJ for fhe nurnose by Secretary
tSassr Ehts euort was made after al
: / !, an itlvestigaiion Of not only the
navy ~ y, oEa arS,S These two bureaus in.
o. sne "a, q. M nt;:,liv all the men In the1
y TtOste & stsfss expert In the mauufac.
s,;,. 49, ard ,,ss of i,ig guns and proiec.
Ties Secretary Meyer has selected
Commander Nathan O. Tginiftgf 3otl
WISCONSIN. toaput into eject the new
ofder. as chief of the burca1ii sue
ceedinr ear Admiral Newton p. Ma:
nm. who asked To be relieY ed because
al itI.healih.
~ ,ts [enort the hoard emphasizes
i; 4. ;s ssaS slnd eF tbe
!, /, 4; n, Il work al designing man.
y sct !, Mn 81 6hfF5nstalling ordnance.
stress, Is laid iiFon The fact that with
M sTtire II an n ile army ofdnatIse
S Srs, fo Il Sef snVefhDlent orgapF
y t;sp is - Enc an similar WORK
u, .,ee5s sra. ail.
lfsfs ~. w IN offti!
terant 4 ,I Z y 81 "
s,,5t ~ q cf,cers ia sI,ti
IL. 6rd ;,ance work. III
w ~ y 18Th oFTfiye olfiters an
! s sastSr' 'fos s.l iasf 5Tgti ion. yI8
nus'iis ~, -, = '-----, gliig
,5ssS-fi;3fili - sfstes VIII have a naval
li,e stii,I,. III tIe hi infrodiic;
~ ~ W., ei .ssonl tfvestfIobson. hero of
st - VI, & INTO law
we sStt il.tss z -, 81 tNa
The H96son pilli .l,ro ,siii ~ o,,l,,
enros tnent OF 4 4, tFaroier
ed. steamships filsa x Ii " rho rho
traue az = teae, y tI.s Tor ,sn n
vessels are} 10 'Ps suitlntS l'9 $500 and
t1ans3oris Or 90 Her % stis ny ssvss s1.
atlxllls =. E!lsi. y ,Is' = at,thol,zsS 10
retarYt OF ne nav ~ ers of
MAKE cof1tSi ls VIII 'i ~, lass Ann
such Yessels t}r 80 ,Siii,
five nor more 2, St ~
rates OF CONNER Atom pl q ", .nss al
original n0ntFsf'! cSs5 .Vt'',as.s s,ai,s
they siloll ls,ilu.it !; y, y rctnfr
without cctuR2 nsat lon IN 'Icttlll, M
During thc ne tl ~, 7 y, - 5n IN N,
owners OF Snen ,Yesseit u, ~ ct,,,.
quired to knon ssGaI9 ~ es ... y. s gShn
dltion, resay II 49, y. NJ NJ H. cbar.
steamships are lob '!a x W. ~ ~, n
y ter BY tha secretary o. = e RI S,i't
any time e; 4, I 4, I. I.;,,igntI
4 In case o. eitstEt ~ !, I; 4, \
States h jsHthertHetss v ~ " t ,tr
all changes ne ~, AZ Il's ~ ~ ~
ea use, 70 Ttiisn IN. = a restore Inc
1UuI tuiNtSA ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
The Badge of i honesty

o Perces Golden nsA'e. 49,
because ingredients composing &c E pHptl1 w.
eAPeHenss iS -
suralor mfsoAsps Srs l ~
Il ogbs " tas
% men a3ne s.. IZHN
Of native roofs sse i 1900 MI
hiooaoes III
extracted and preserved ey sns soh
i5nure.
Buffalo ~ ~ loT Jhss pooss8
uli55 medical
Sess l1gscsse @saS
depended upon
ot the ssonasn, aes
~ all bilious or lRsF
complaints and hsIe y l0s
aes and running strength ana
RE discovery nEakes REF Pnfe Doo1 -
~ nRieorates and ne stomach hRer ana DOEs
M tbrou6h them the whole
bIotches pimpEes well as scroful0as sR1s
their healing g ~
d. Pes Healing your druggist don't hpPen 4 sur
ta.L DR. Is ngsla s
peaI institute Buffalo large box ct the
you s. aSs8
sya nos,a 9 sas atSsby
make bigger he 9s fps ,a bss sI E
youheadl
snaslaS1eEa
Pleasant Pellets regulate and my goaes s@.st 49,
Z ypranues euSl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

Maurice MaAterlfIck has been fprc-,
ed I. to-, give 3 the suse OF tobaeeo, \
which gte FORMERLY used In Spro1i ioilsj
1uantlties;s While iSFl tlttgs but iai
stISK Il to iis Pipe, iIlleisyiitt aenipo;;
tiaize pfepsga ton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07


Pursuant 70 a decree Of the Inter:
mediate eonfl d Marion county, West
Virginia. made aud ettereason the 9Th
dan 81 fag fafi, iil the Ghancery
canse 81 il b Ni6iuls administrator,
@iffl It'd wii anne Sed o Mary A. Dun
nington de ceased IS aiIst Laura Dun.
fiitltibn chois III d hers 4 VIII on
S KTtRLiA Eth BAY OF
JtiSi 1914 al the front door OF the
Couri House Of said iafien county, N
tie City of Faifntont In said State
OF Wes Virginia, at go o'clock p.
m 81 iat day, offer for sale at pub
Tic auction 10 the highest bidder, the
following described real estate, stu
ate IN the ia county Of Marion, de-
scribed follows.
First parcel A certain lot or par
eel OF real estate situate and ironung
on ARM ONT AVENUE, in the City
OF Fafmoli being Lot No. Ii, In
Block No. 40 and 10 feet Of Lot NO.
10 III Block No 90, fronting on said
Fairmoni avenue and extending back
1870 feet; haitl 10 feet of Lot No. 10
o o.a asbeT
' secosd ,,sFeaI. certain marcel Of
real e ,,si, ifGate in an addition to-
the City oil fairmont known as MOI
row place. being Lot No, 16 in Block
No. Of saia addition froRtipg on
pittsbar avenue and, &tending back
4ssf ,,sri..st.' 5ine.I,ali unGliyid.
ssss.s ins \, cerf II paftdI Of aeai
ss5sss sif,,as / a tl,Ia son. Addition,
~ Il .Eisismotlt. bling Got
fronting on Lehman
~, 4, Il fssf ma extending back
IA Y n IA ~ q IA,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

OK llS TINT a score Of !yplI best
clistnifi look In win Tor S0pf adg
aid aitiy and mt 9f Your eonpptlt or,
yclt INDY do We'll To worry Moderately
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03
FRANKLIN STREET BLAZE
DOES EXTENSIVE DAMAGE

A fire which broke out I'm a house
ON Franklin street owned by Henry
Juntinen and occupied by the family
OF Andrew Koivu. did damage To the
extent OF over thousand dollars last
evening. the interior of the house be-
ing badly scorched both upstairs and
down, several windows smashed and
the furniture belonging % the Koivus
almost ruined. Mr. Koivu carried
about $500 insurance., while the house
Is said to have been insured for about
$500.
The origin OF the fire is attributed to
different causes, one report being that
IL was due to the upsetting OF a lamp.
during the absence OF the family. M
Koivu, when seen this morning. stated
that I'm his opinion it was caused by
the overwhelming of a stovepipe, which
ignited the wall paper at the point
where the stovepipe entered the CHM
ney. He had gone down To the cor
ner of quincy and Ravine streets TO
meet his wife, who was returning from
spending the day at Calumet, and dur
ing his absence the flames broke out
The fire started about half past six
o'clock and the alarm was carried by
some boys to the fire station. where
signal No. n was sounded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-03
FUNERAL HElD MONDAY.

rhe funeral OF thd late Eugene MUIR
ply. who died on Friday morning, was
held at nine O'CLOCK Monday morning
services taking plate at st. Patrick's
church, and internent at Lakeside
cemetery. The Hibtrnians, Elks. Mod
ern Woodmen and Commercial Trav-
elers' societies met at their lodge
rooms and attended, the funeral in a
body, the cortege being long one
attesting to the popularity and es-
TEEN i'm which the decedent was held
I'm the community.
The remains of the late oscar olson
were laid at rest Sunday afternoon at
Lakeside cemetery the funeral taxi
ing place from the swedish Lutheran
church i'm West Hancock, where serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. Ojala of
Calumet. Intcrment took place at
Lakeside cemetery The clerks Of
Hancock and Houghton, both those
belonging to the union and others
attended the funeral i'm a body. as
sembling at the Hibernian hall and
proceeding from there to the house
and thence acting as escort to the
cemetery.