davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
NEW DETENTION
 HOSPITAL MAY
 NOT BE OPENED

Returning from q two and d half months, trip to the outside Marshal Lewis T. Erwin arrived in Fairbanks again Friday, having come in over the The returning marshal brings tho first news of the fact that the city may los" the new government detention hospital which has just been com pleted through the high cost of main tainins the institution
 While NIT. Erwin was in Washing ton. he learned that the officials ot the department of justc were oppoS. ed to the opening of the detention hospitals which have just been com pleted at Nome and Fairbanks on the ground that the cost of maintenance was prohibitiYe and beyond what was contemplated An estimate of the cost of running the institution which was turned into the department at Washington by the marshal of the second division placed the figures at s17,500 year. which the attorney general considered too much.
 The Washington officials Were in formed by Marshal Erwin while he was at the capital city, that the Fair banks institution could be run for at least half the estimated sum placed by the Nome marshal and urged that the hospital be opened here. How ever, there was some doubt in the matter and other than to request Marshal Erwin to make closer estimate of the cost of running the institution it was stated that the matter would be considered
 Mir. Erwin left for the Outside on one of the last boats with party of prisoners and insane patients After taking them to their destination he made a hurried trip East and while enroute stopped few days at St
 Louis where he met his wife and daughter In all of the cities of the States he met former Alaskans and all seemed to be interested in tn" North. Everywhere the general con sensus of opinion prevailed that the Alaska railroad measure was sure to pass congress at this session.
 On his return Marshal Erwin brought back D. w. Fitzgerald alias
 Tom Butler. who is to stand trial for assault with intent to kill. The case originated at Eagle in 1908 but before he was brought to trial he was found insane but has since re- covered. He also brought in six head of horses which will be used in his wood business. With the animals he | brought a load of fresh killed meats for local establishments. Upon his ar rival he immediately took up his du- | ties at his desk in the marshals of | flee to tend to matters which have been waiting for his attention. He says he is well pleased to get back home again.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
"CRICkET ON THE HEARTH

The beautiful little play from on the Hearth" will be given Christ mas week on either the evening of Dec. 22 or Dec. 23 by the Ursa Major society of the Fairbanks high school under the direction of Mrs. O. c. Will jams.
 This play is nearly always given in the large cities Outside at Christmas time. Mrs. Williams reports wonder full progress by the young people and an evening of enjoyment may be con- fidently expected.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
TOO MUCH NOSE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. iI-As tr- .resHIt If 4 badly bruised nose. While Ritchic was unable to meet Harlem Tommy Mmihy in tie ts.oaptoasatp match which was sche3gfed for last night, and tue fight has been pest tpnsd indefinitely
 Ettchie, whose nose 3s swollen out af all proportion. is o"tnoauns the arei3ent which befen him on the eye a' tbe battle, which prpinleel to te | u.Gr,.X-r,ft.r.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
GOLD DREDGING IN ALASKA

Thirty-eight gold dredges were oper- ated in Alaska in 1912, compared with 27 in 1911. according to the United States Geological Survey. In additio: to these. dozen or more were 1T various states of construction. It is estimated that these dredges hand led between 3,20O.00O and $500. act cubic yards of material. recoverine gold to the value of about s2.200.o Press Bulletin.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
TAX LEVY SET
 BY THE COUNCIL

One and one half mills is the rate of taxation for the year set by the city council at its meeting held at the city hall Friday evening. The tax question was the chief matter to come before the body but there was some discussion over the matter of reducing the expenses of the city for the coming year. Other matters
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
POTLACH BUSTED,

SEATTLE. Dec l1 The manage meut of tHe annual Golden PotIacR celebration has decided to discontinu, Ii" observance of the day unu furtb- Ter notice The chief reason for the abandonment "f the celebration is tho refusal nf Secretary Daniels 10 con sent to tho despatch of a hattIeshtp fleet to this port as part of the festivities
 There Is the probability that the next he special celebration will hc arranged in lanor of the completion lf IL. I--L.. AA-nsL-Lt-.-tnn ..a,nl
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
FLOOD RECEpING,

GALVESTON. Tex. Doe 1f.=A3gicss received today Indicate that the flool in th" extreme Soufhoastcrn part oF TrXas is rap1ly recedinr ant that at the present rate tH" streams will have resain"d their banks hy the end of another day.
 From every section of tho flood zone calls are coming for relief and It will be days before all sections can b" supplied owing to the great de- mand and the demoralized condition of the raifruahs
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
WOULD PROVE HIM INSANE.

NtW YORK. Dee, l2.-i;ey- Hans schmidt. Who is m trial for his life oh n" charge of killing A domestic formerly in lis employ. broke dow n completely today when confronted ny his as,a father. wAo came over from Germany to assist in the defense uf t.Is Son-
 The jurors in the case have beon asked to judge the mental conliticn of the defendant. whom the defense is tryinI Ia prove insane
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
EXTENDING THE ErN(t.

CHICAGO. bee. 12 - Packey M - fariand. the prize-fishter. has an nourced lis candidacy for member of the State Iegis1ature from his home district. He declares that he is ready 10 spend considerable sum of money h secure tac place
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
REQUESTED TO RESIGN

ST. LOUIS, Doe Receivers N Riddle and W C Nixon. former Hiee-rr"sidents "f the st Louis # san Francisco railroad wEo Were nun ed by the federal court to tako charge of the affairs of tho system. Eaya been forced te resign They are eHarz- ed with footing the company
 Tie stockhol!ers have started san for million dollars. claiming that they have been robbed of that amount sine" til" company went tnto ta.o Hauds of the receivers
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. ie-For sev- or1lI days during tue early rart of ;-" week practically thr entire state af Colorado wa> cut off 1y tac ,iol, n; storm which swer, the country
 Schools were efnstJ. aHd trains wer= stalled. and for time ,clegraphtc
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
TENER IS PRESIDENT.

NE" YORK. Dee. 1l.-John kenlev Tsne., aoNernul of Pennsylvania. auI who played with the National League from ls>6 and f>2o. was today elected president of the National League of Baseball cluhS
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
HAW CASE

WASHINGTuN. D C Brr lin the opinion of officials of tae United States supreme court. fully three yoars will be required ta 3.~rr~e of the Thaw case. which Is now under con sideFatian h"for" the cn&r,s oc Nevs Hampshire
 CONCORD. \. H, Dec tt.-Judee Aidrih has ruled that the mental status of Harry TAaw mH~' be deter mined h"far" He case eru rrere,.! fnrthnr
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
GENERAL NEWS
 BY TELEGRAPH
OIL WELL hTIRE.

TAFT. cal. Dee. tI-t3.e saaf.le We're burned tn'ay r,raar~ fatally. when an explosion oc -a~ a, au ou well Was cousei @y uzHs,i cis- arette in the mouth of a ra~>tn-. hunter The ears and nos, of foIr of the Injured men Were burned og.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
FOUND SOMETHING.

NEW YoI:k, hee. II. Tie Tam many inFestisatien ~as rrn4actisr ef startling revelations today raac-r.l- ing the methods employed darsn= a- time th" orsautzatt9n controlled tar affairs of the city Gacsryy testified before the grand iary taat e#arta- Murphys hrotEer-in-iaw Joseph Car roll had divided $11.aao al,s# #aa a.sl4t who had collected Lat a,aozn- troo various contractors 4.a 1aa s.e.r.l their contracts troasa t=.- fn tesuea of Tammaav-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15

She-A clock is different from a man.
 He-In what respect?
 She-When 1t strikes it keeps on working.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15

avowed intention of resisting home rule when il shall have been granted i.,-. tr. British rarI3arn mont
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
INTERNATIONAL
 NEWS BY WIRE
GERMANY WITH US.

BERLIN, Dec 11.--In an address delivered in this city last night, Prince Non Bulow said that the United States has no need to fear regarding the at titude of Germany on any questions of an international nature that may arise, The statesman declared em- phatically that Germany valued the friendship of the United States more that that of any other nation
 ROOT GETS NOBLE PRIZE.
 CHRISTIANA, Norway. Dec H. Senator Elihu Root of New York has been awarded the Noble peace prize for the year 1913 by the committee to distribute the five prizes provided for in the will of the late Alfred E. Noble The cash value of the prize is approximately $40,000. and the award is made to Senator Root because he is regarded as the one man in the world who has done more than any other man during the past year to- ward promoting peace between nations.
 sUFFRAGETTEs ACTION.
 SHERBINGTON. Eng. Dec l2-The Kelly mansion was completely des- | troyed by fire last night, the destruc- tion of the imposing edfee being the work of the militant suffragettes, who have inaugurated another arson cam paign throughout England The loss entailed through the burning of the Kelly mansion is estimated at $l25.000. No arrests have been made.
 TEDDY ON THE MOVE. BUENOS AIRES, Dec 12.-Colonel | Roosevelt sailed for Paraguay last Saturday.
 CAPTURE ARMS AND AMMUNITION BELFAST. Ireland. Dec. 12.-Dur- ing the past several days several larg. | consignments of arms and ammunition have been seized by the custom off cials. The shipments are believed 10 have been intended for the Ulster armies. which have been drilling dur ing the past several months with the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
EARTHQUAKES IN PERU.

LIMA, Peru, Dec l2-Several sa- were earthquakes are reported to have occurred in the southern part of Peru within the past two days The ex- tent of the damage. if any. has moi been ascertained. but it is believed the shocks were not as violent IS those reported several weeks ago
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
MANLEY & PRICE BUY.

SEATTLE, Dec. l1.-Frank Manley and Jack Price have secured an option on the James holdings in the Chisana country and plan to take possession of the ground immediately. in order to ascertain the feasibility of working the claims on a large scale
 It is stated that $40.000 cash has been paid to James and his associates to bind the bargain, and that $460, 900 additional will be paid to the owners when the deal is consummated Op- tions were taken on 13 claims.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
PRESIDENT REcovrav-

WASilNGToN, T.. C.. I D. President Wilson has rntir,I@ rcco4- cred from the severe cold whici almost compelled him 10 lay asiIe Lis off Cial lutles tarli.r in t-.- u-anL-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
STRIKERS ARRESTED.

CALUMET, Mich. be l. one hundred and fifty striking copper mtp-. CTS Were placed under arrest today hy order of Judge ORrion who has cited the workers to appear before htn on the charge of contempt of court The men are charged with violation of the federal court order forttldn= the picketing of cnrtain rrnnDrrfrs
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
WHITE PASS BACKING.

SEATTLE: bee. l2-Iromincnt ship ping men of this city are authority for the statement that the White lass X Yukon comaany is backing the proposed line of steamers which is to operate between Portland and south eastern Alaska.
 It is expected that the new boats will go on the Portland-Alaska run during the coming season
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
DEAN DEAD

ROME. Dec. 1i.-Cardinal oreglia. dean of the Sacred college. died here today Pneumonia was the direct cause of death.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
PREMIER IS PLEASED.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 12.-Prem- fer Mcbride is greatly pleased over the attitude of President Wilson on the question of railroad construction in Alaska. The premier declares it his belief that Canada and Alaska will be linked by trunk railroad con- date.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
THE LAST BALL.

SEATTLE. Dec 1l.-Captain Henry Gohres, of the Fairbanks fire depart ment. sailed for the North last night on the Alameda. Gohres has in his possession the last ball pitched during the late championship series It has been on exhibition at the Arctic club during the past two days
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
PoINDExTER OPPOSES LEASING

During the discussion of the Alaska
 railroad bill in the senate yesterday, senator PoindeXter of Washington went on record as being opposed to the built road to the Gugsenheims or to any other corporation. He spoke in he declared to be the only solution of
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
RECAPITULATION.

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. l2. Seven million dollars is the estimated amount of the property loss which has re- suited from the floods of the past week throughout Central and south eastern Texas.
 The number of lives lost is yari- ously estimated at from l.oo0 to 6.000 From 20 to 90 were drowned at Brook shire.
 FORT WORTH. Dec. l2 After counting the survivors along the Bra EOS river near Brookshire. the Commer- cial club estimates the loss of life in that region at 5000
 BRYAN, Dec. F. - Landowners of the Brazos valley claim that 2.O00 mostly negroes, have been drowned
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
.OF INTEREST
 ID ALASKANS
MINORITY REPORT,

WASHINGTON, p. C, Dec. l1--Op- position to the Alaska railroad bill was presented to the lower house of congress yesterday in the form of 2 minority report of the house com mittee on territories, the document be- ing signed by the only two members; of the committee who refused to con cur in the favorable report submitted several days ago The two opposins members were Representatives Peter Gerry of Rhode Island and Jame~. :. Davenport of Oklahoma. both of whom are Democrats
 The report declares that the pro- posal to build railroad in Alaska is a beautiful dream. but unsound and impractiCa ble
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
MORE STORMS.

DENVER. Colo, Dec. 12.-After hav- ing been cut off from the rest of the world for several days. this city IS slowly recovering from the effects of the blizzard and snowstorm which began last Saturday The storm sub sided early in the week, but several days elapsed before the streets were sufficiently clear of snow to permit of a resumption of traffic. The snow is melting now. and redoubled efforts are being made to clear the streets before the temperature drops again.
 The storm was of such duration and violence that fuel shortage threatened the city. Several hotels ran completely out of coal and were compelled to close for 24 hours. their guests seeking shelter elsewhere.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
DIVIDENDS WITHHELD.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The dircc- torate of the New York. New Ha- ven X Hartford railroad company has voted to suspend the usual payment of dividends in order that the available funds may be used for making needed improvements.
 AS soon as sufficient funds can be raised the roads will be equipped with steel cars and the latest improved safety appliances
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
pOvu ,rAlurs
Denver U,ioa essca Yards, Feb. Il.

Denver Unioa etsck Yards, Feb. IL.
-Dscsipts o< ea4&le were liberal here
last week, hut most Of them cane dur
ing the first two days. On monday
demand was strong and prices steady.
Tuesday, values were some lower aa1
the same was true On Wednesday.
However, later in the week the market
fizned up some, Having prices only
shout dime lower than the preeedins
week. This morning with 1,5O0 cattle
- Ale prices were firn here and tsads
was setivs. For some time local prices,
especially oa esrA havs bssA AisAse
tAaa e river narksts asd the decline
hero was caused BY H. effort Of buy
ers 70 gJt prices beek sooswi.k into
k.& An elnsss Il eseels ssatdaaG -
~ - vsa = bstase Asss ~ ~
.wAsr>, ehss1 wsss yssy ssasss a.A
w.k = se.so - N.ss fse ~ essi
kisaA Os~s ss,l = es.ss y ee3e Ssr
1ssa - sAstss VITA Asi1tss = - eeAA
1ah ss~o ass.eAt eeSo - ek14 Asns
81 = ekeo - IN vsl sa1v0 -
$3.50 10. sse:ae. Feeder and sssaksr
a..a - ~ - 49, v1s =
ssAfvs tsos - eesaay 49, 60
= ehstss sAssss ~ 6isshe eese y
ea.1s 81 1sas - sssl eeso - ~.
4 A esjasuaa0 s6ssk sasvsD - ss01g
~ ~ -fssa sa.esn naaAss cd
fi,ding rsazy sa,s 4 sss..a sas.os ed
1esoo pr haAA
lsogs IN strsng lenani sad selling
today At $500 to $s.ls fer ~ essd
sses, the market being ishsr than =
wesk ego, sad dealers leek fee sefll
1i1A9 lsiesss 81. I.
1ls1p. - - ea - - 4 Z :! w. =
)! !. I g!
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
oouRf DRoIsIoNs AID
PAPn SUBSCRIPTIONS

Few readen Of newspape. fully and
clearly understand the laws governing
subscriptions. Following are the de-
eisions Of the supreme court of the
United States upon the subject.
esbseribess who Dc not give sxpress
notice - ths contrary are eo.si,lssed
as wishiAg = renew tAeir suhsez4ptis.A.
II suhse1ibsss eFasr . AisssatinsAAes
Of tAsis pssisaisals - p1AaisAse ny
senEinss - ss.l tAsa 1aHN IN Ases
are pasA.
II ~ sIAsszi1se rscssss = taks IL
pssisaissb Assa ~ pssssefsss y
vA;aA asy ass 1isssas1, - b ssssa-
siaas u.1n - - sstelsa - ~ ~
ordered the rsper discontinued.
Il aAsssiAso asvs - 49,. paassl
vit1s.t is1sslase ~ piAalsAs. ~
~ pspas 80 ssat = ~ Hssnss -.
lrssy ~ suAsz1Aas b - ssupsasi.
~ .s-@
IT. essrss Aass ~ tAat rsfssiaa
- taks pssasaisals f4sa - psstsef,es.
q renewing sid lseviAg tAsa u.ealisd
Tor h psina AAsss sviasaes Il in4ss.
tioa b dsfsgs1.
Il ssAsssihsss ~ = aavanse ~.
are beSsd tpsgivs neeles = ~ "a a
~ 49, = NJ. ~ ~. Niyk - -
- - f
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

ers $3.50 70 $500, yeariinp es.75 to
>7.25 a.d hmbs e7.75 70 es.25.. Prices
hers ere fully in line With the river
markets. and shipments Of al elasses Of
sheep snd lambs wanted, though ewes
are ceiling rather moro readily than
other grades.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

it cay longer. We wondered what was
tho natter and upon Investigation of
onr subscription book We found John
was short $50. He had stopped the
pspsr ~ . matter Of economy to Us. A
few EVENING" ago We stopped in =
church yard and John 3 melodious voice
rang suk clear and loud in the soul
sfi1ring song, "Jesus Paid It AL"
" night have been mistaken, but the
0nsstaeo impressed us. The next
'Ay ~ sest hin = RECEIPT in full beg
sing pardon for not knowing he had
1a4e arrangements for his liabilities
= tAaG way.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
A mY r1.AsAxr pA1fY

The home Of Nrs. oJhn Elrick or
COLORADO avedAe was the scene of a
beautifully arranged valeatine party
given BY the Glsawood Beading club
Friday evening, Feb. II.
The sans Of hsarts wes indulged il
until the "vss sns'" Auuss and
proved very in*eresEine. Tks decora
tio.s were most ertistic, being sugges
tive Of st. valeatinss day, a.d the idea
was caevcriy carried c1e in the dainty
lunchsea.
H. pziass e.A scese clrds were a
fsaews u - evsai.E SsiAs Aand
raintinO by - slsb aetist, Ma II
9. OyuEhssk, - sAHsd lsseA naeA IA
vsraaas ssnns.k Pksss vsss awsrd
ID = fsalsws: LAns fis4 psi.s, Mrs
A.slta Dswsy; ssss.l 1f.A Ks.dsiek
0ss1asa0b Asss psisA II. J. "
Ka.; ssss.A -. q. 10sssissa; and
- fss ~ = - NJ asslA Dtldiss
- lss.a.G vtsss II. - 1lrA ]
Eleriek. III. and Mrs.. q. q. Overlook
-. - - I 0nygss -. - Mn
p ~ - N - ~ 0ask, II
- Ma - 0k1aass II. - ~ L
paviA Ns1Aa0 Annn, fssaisse,
ouAssss, Dswsy; usssl - Es.azsek
nss wlniaA DGAnA Es.Ariek and
Hsssay.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

= sa1l1v unA = . laag b - go
|NGo1 - eaAsaa11v naa - uaAaQlg
- ~ tAPass AlBsa saA sssogdA
- - 0al1osk H1ss1 Distsss. o.
- nAsAst = ysasa ol.eo hett1a.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
NRusD m 1A12

"Reesssa netiss = snsy saitee has
,rsssissa 49, ~ lns1asf sends
teA = i - tAsrs
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

"1s. fAsnas' Dslsstis on = ~ ~
5s1s1y ~ 80 sfssn Asena alsslSo
srepf--sl - sssl Nsea VITA success
II - 1AB ~ ~ ysasA As-1n
1anas, 1nEenaA \. Z.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

~ nild, sasy aet;sa sf ~ bswsls
~ Dsaas Assslss., = nsass. l.z.aivs
49, = slu& 4
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

N oAss-Bslgian Hares, 50 eeass
eoaA Black Flemish Giant Harss 4l.oO
>oGA BEN DAvIA
= y. d Ne. I CasSsa1als,
1.010 Osse.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

notice with payment Of al srrearages
is sent to the publisher.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
1o.I4
EA

Ss s - - AsssA JsAa, vill oiss
IL ~ ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15


with passing worthless checks.
E. E. Ennes, 18, held to grand
jury on $1,5OO bonds. Charged
with larceny. Arrested in stolen
auto.
George Palmer had great
habit Of representing himself as a
judge and reformer and eating
banquets at hotel on their charge
accounts. Thirty days in jail.
Henry CARLSON, George De
Lee and James O'Neil, alleged
auto bandits, held on 100000
bond each by Judge Scully.
George Zorn, 10, 3735 Hern-
don av., missing since Jan. Is. -
Saloon license of N. D. Salan-
der, 610 S. Latin ST., revoked for
selling liquors at wholesale.
Saloon license of Ben Goldberg,
676 w. Madison St, revoked,
Goldberg alleged to have with
held SIS change from customer.
Aron Swanson, 222s Southport
av., arrested in S. Clark st. police
station. Charged with disorderly
conduct.
Fund of $4,000 has been raised
at West Hammond to defeat Vir-
ginia Brooks as police magistrate
there.
John Bouras, owner Of pool
room, 1888 Ogden av., fined 500
and costs for allowing minor to
loiter in his place.
Six women and FIVE men arrest
ed in raids on dives at 1924 Ar
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

Believed murdered.
]. Pnico and S. Giovanni found
unconscious in room Of Woods
hotel, OF S. State st. Gas. Be
lieved accidental. Hospital.
F. Shuda, 10, 1928 E. goth st.,
and Andrew Seppie, IS, 8917
Green Bay av., and F. Carlson, Is,
1926 Buffalo av., and S. Yansick,
Il, 5000 Green aBy av., arrested
after they had tried to hold up
Policeman G. Jones.
A. Simons, salesman, 518
Prairie av., arrested while chas-
ing a woman. Charged with dis
orderly conduct.
Mrs. Katherine Steinberm, II,
1904 Cornell ST., seriously hurt
by wagon driven by M. Matus-
zewski, 1928 N. Ashland av., who
was arrested.
Burglar in home of Edward
Wage, 5646 Greenwood av. Got
loot worth 5000.
Council still arguing over gar
bage disposal
Store of Lester Porter, Nor
wood Park, burned to ground.
Two children carried out.
Mrs. Marie Acques, 943
Washington blvd, held to grand
jury, charged with arson. $500
bonds. Brother-in-law, L. Acques,
held in $500 bonds on same
charge.
Meeting of County Board
scheduled for yesterday was con-
tinued because of death of Mrs. /
NIarv V .Puro wife of County
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-26
GRANT MURPHYS
BODY ARRIVES
FROM OLD
HOME
DELEGATIONS FROM ALMOST
EVERY SECRET SOCIETY AT.
TEND AT THE STATION.

The remains Of the late Grant Muir.
ply, who died in Lead, S. d., arrived
in Tonopah this morning for inter
ment in the local cemetery. The
body was accompanied by the widow,
whose grief was assuaged by the ten
der and sympathetic greeting extend
ed by the various societies with
which the deceased was affiliated
Undertaken Frank Cayanaugh took
charge Of the body and removed 1t to
the mortuary chapel of Wonacott
& Cavanaugh, where It will remain
until Sunday afternoon Then It will
be removed to Odd Fellows hall,
where funeral service will be held at
4:20 p. m.
Mrs Murphy is the guest Of Mrs
Sanford Calvin.
Among the orders gathered at the
railroad station were delegates from
the Rebekahs, Order of Eastern Star
l. o. o. f., Moose, Knights of Pythia'
and Pythian Sisters.