davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02

&aniaS Gitp, 1. Suli. III @c-
Itern wurOc Der Dor orei Wtonotcn
BON 9leapeI nod bier oefonlmene 22-
jGbrige 6reo. Scltoerio pcrboitct, DER
augob, oltf Oen nod Gbicago gcben-
bcn 8urlington-S@ncu5 ais bic
fer Our6 gtor0.&onios GitD paiiirtc,
cinen S6rotitbuB abgefeucrt 81 bu-
ben. @rci Mdnner uno Orei 6raucn,
6ie iicb ouf Der binteren EIottform
oufDielten, mur0en Derlebt, fonnten
cher oie &eiic fortieeen, na6Oem ein
g(r5t bel Dem 9lufentbult OcS 3uges
in 2ibertp, Wlo., Oic S6rottorner
entfernt bate. ScuOerio miu Ocn
ocn ShuB ais 9lntport ouf Oas gSin-
fen Der 6rouen nit &oiAentii6ern
o5gefeucrt boberL. in Der @fcimun9,
ouBcr SAuBmcitc 81 icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02
Qeidlenfeier fiir 90. NluNaa.

g9ai6ington, 9. s., 1. Sui.
- Sn ser ct. W}attbewS-air6e Oa-
bier bat Oie Graucrieier fiir Or. ASe-
Oro 6. 9ioDas, Ocn peritorbenen @e-
ian0ten BON @ene5uela, itattgeiln-
Oen, welher @rGiiOcnt @illon oic
Gabinetsnitglicoer, 9ii6ter oes 9un-
Oes-O6ergeri6ts, 5ablrei1e Dlit9lic-
Der oes Oiplomatiibcn Corps mo Ocs
Gongreiies imo anOere 6erOorrngenoe
%erionen beiwo6ntenA gla6 Der
Srauerfeier murOe Oie 9cidc inter
GrnppeneSforte auf Den o0olp6in"
rno OurG Oicien nn1 &anpton-
9foaoS ber6ra6t, Inn bon bort alf
Dem ariegsi6itf v&oniaS" na6 Ga
@uapra, &ene5uela, 6ef0roert 81 mcr-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02
Gtaatsppli,ei oeniiot.

BittSburg6, Ed., I. Suli. -
0ic Staatspoli5ei beberridt ieet bic
Situation in Dem 5trifege6iet in
Surtlc Greet @aaep. 9ie 0epltD-
SAeriffS ouf Der 8riide 5u oen Meit-
ingbouic Sabrifsanlagcn iinO Our6
bier 9eonte ser StaotSpoli5ei4 oricbt
unO ieit orei @o1en oorf SSeOer mic
Der Die 9riide lrngefragt poiiiren. Sn
Oen StraBen merOen Die Strifer
our1 9crittene in Scmcgung ge6ol-
ten iinO Strifepoiten linO unter Oen
pon Gapt. gloamS auferlegten Sc
ibrGnflngen mieOcr tbGtig. Gin
N}ann, Der Die @erorOnlmg ii6er-
i1ritt, muroc prompt Oer6aitet.
9ic in oen 6a6rifge6dloen itatio-
nirtcn bepafinctcn &o6en Oiirfen
lid nit i6ren @cpe6ren ni6t olf ser
StroBe 5eigen lmO Die gum S1ub 0es
@a6neigcntbumS ouf Der YcnniDlua-
nia-Stotion poitlrten @a1en iin0 bel
Eagcson6rlt1 reOu5irt uorOcn. Cine
&etition lit i'm llmlauf inter Ocn
9iirgern unO @ei16ftslelltelL IN ser
@ouOerneur Sener aufgcioroert pcr-
Den ioa, au6 bic Staatspoli5ei 5ll-
riid5u5icben, oa iie ni6t mebr not6-
menOig lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02
@er6anOmiEuuller slnsbrnduerindl.

0unOiIle, 81. I. Sili. II Sci
eincm @criu6, Iib aus Dem @ciang-
nib in @iQiansport, Sno., nit Siilie
BON @rploiipitofien 81 bcircicn, lit
Der 31-iGbrigc @olter 9ltGiion INNS
2e6en gefonlmen, inoem ibm Der
&opf bonn &iunpf geriiicn prroc. 0ic
Grploiion erci9nete ii6 in 9l6weicn-
beit Oes S9eriffs Gowgia unO riftctc
an oem Snnern Oes @eb0iloes beoell-
tenOen S1aOen an. Sb es ii6 nm
0pnamit oOcr 9titroglpcerin banoelte
uno mie 9(tbiion ii9 Sen Spren9itotf
peri9afft bat, lit ni6t befannt. slt6i-
ion, pel6er in Ger 9iGbe BON SENDER
ion, Gp., 5u Soiiie lit, mar crit &C.
itern inter Der 9ei6ulOigun0 oc5
@ferOc0icblta6ls perboftet por0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02
sdnmann.arinf. .sdlei0nnn.

G6icngo, Sa., 1. Suli. III Die
biciige Superior Count erlieB geltern
cin 0efret, Oilr6 mel6es ulf oen 9ln-
trog Der 6rnu @rneitine 93opp (6rau
S6umonn.Sein) Die S6eiOung 10
rer G6e nit g9iaiom &opp in 9telp-
Dorf ausgeipro6en wirO. GaS @r-
fenntuiB beltimmt oaB 6rali Gopp
i6reu porebeli1cn gtomen, @rneitine
5bunann-Seinf, pieOer annebmen
Oarf lno OaB ser 9eflagte Oie Soften
Ocs 9erfabrenS 81 tragen bat. @leid-
5eitig miro erfannt, oaB Die Don Dem
8eflogten gegen Die &l6gerin erbobc-
nen @egenbei6ulOigungen ni6t CT.
mieien worOen iinO, ipd6reno Der Be-
mcis fiir Die in Der 9lage er6obcnen
acknowledgement er6racbt miroc. Gem
9eflagten miro Die Ginleglng Der
9erlliing geitottet wenn er 9iirg-
idoit fiir oie Grleoung Ser Soften
itellt ino inner6olb ieh5ig Gagen Don
Dem &ebt @ebrou6 na6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02
9ie Nranem Na6en es Onr@aeiett.

Gb.icago, 1. SSuli.-0er StoOt-
rotb nobm inter Dem 9eifoa 8obl-
rei6er uei6li6er 3ub0rer einitimniig
cine @erorOntng an oie priOatc
ErinfrGuue in Sen Sinter6inlmert
bon @irtbihoften berbietet. Gic
6ruuen-Sreoniiotionen ser Stoot
bobcn cifrig fir ocu GrloB oicicr
|eroronung eef6mpft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02
glnfitGnSise bon Sun ScmimgO &c
IdJlagen.

@ @oibingtOM /. Suli.-9ta6
Den 9eridten, mcl6e Dem Staats-
0epartement 5ueingen iino oie 9luf.
it6nOigen in Gan Domingo bel Son
&coro Wiocrois an ser SiofiiIte Scr
SnieI gei6lagen por0en. GieS mar
oos 6peite Sreffen, WeIdes an Ger
Sii0fiiite itottfano, iinO eS ereiebt ii6
Oorous, 0nB Die 5ein0ieIigfeiten, mel-
che iid6 bis Dor &ur5cm ouf @ucrta
@lato uno oic n0rolidcn 0iitrifte
bei6rdnften IiA weiter ausgeoebnt
boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02
Sopfen6GnSler g3rainarS tOSt.

lltico, N..Du I. Sui. 81
icinem Seinn 81 @oterpille, 9t.-g, lit
aeiteru i'm 6S. 2ebeusiobre Sra o.
9rainoro eeitorben ser friiber pieIe
Sabre lang Der beoelitenoIte Sopfen-
bdnoIer in oen Ser. Stooten mor.
Gein @eidbGft oebntc Iid bonn 9ltlon.
tiihen Bis gum Stiae G5eon aus, TO-
gar naA Gnglono uno 0cltiblonO,
ipe8ien 9apern. @r itorb ais iebr
reiher Monn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02

an Offi5iere mo Wlonnidoitcn Der
Slopo0ompier n@ro.
Der aurfiirit~ uuo DSeDOlib~ Derlie-
ben porOen iinO, Oie ii1 bel Der 9let-
tiIng Der @oiiagiere Oes an TO- Sf-
to6er borigeu Sa6res olf ser Sabrt
BON 9iotteroani nod Salifar in
9rono aerot6enen Gompiers ogol-
hirna" Der llroniitm-9inie 6erOorra-
geno auSge5eibnet 6atten. Gos I'M
.gliid forOcrte 1856 Menidenleben.
SIS erbielten ser GopitGn oeS
2loDO IampferS n@roBer anr-
fiirit" W. Spongen6erg, Sen aro-
nenoroen bierter &laiie, Der erite Sf-
fi5ier s. Sosbagen oas golOenc
GerOienitfreu5; Ole 5iueitcn Sffi5ierc
2. 9remer inO 9iebermonn BON
Sonnen6erg inO ser bierte Sfii5ier
Hoggc oas iil6erue Gcr0ieuitfrell5
Bon Der oSeDOlie" muroen nuSge-
3eidnet, Captain ". SogenmeDer
nit Dem &ronenoroen oierter &loiie,
Der erite Oiii5ier S. Goroes uno Der
Mlotroie g8iemc51f nit Dem goIOenen
@erOienItfreu5, Oie Manni6often
Sermonn WliiQer uno WleiieI6o1
nit Dem iil6ernen @erOienitfrcl5,
@roDiontaiiiitent WleDer nit Dem
&reu5 oeS 9(agemeinen @6ren3ei6ens
uno Ser 9ootsmonn @erner nit Oem
glagemeinen Gbren3eiHen.
9ober Q darmenfo grim.
set eigene Meilteri6ule.
Ger 6erii6nte @omponiit itnO 2eis
ter oeS ourf i'm berii6mt geporoe-
men bieiigen GonierpotorilmS, @ro-
feiior 5ron5 3aper Sdarpenfa, lit
aus Dem bon i6m I'M Sabre 1881 be-
griinOeten Wlliifinititit ousgeibie-
Oen uno fat cine eigeue Meiiteri6ule
fir alapieripiel eroifuet, in Der er
Girhloieu ouS5u6iloen geoenft
Sdurpenfa, ser Gomponiit 5o6l-
rei6er Qie0er, &lopieritiide unO
&omnennnliifperfe, lit ieit ieinen
ousgeoe6nteu Gon5ertreiieu ourd
9(merifo, Oie er in Oen So6ren BON
1891 bis 1898 unterno6nL in 9lmeri-
ia befonnt.
&egierunes @rGii0ent
@raf9ernitOrff
OerieBt.
9iegierungsprdiioeut Or. jlr. @rof
9n6redt 9ercp pon 9ernItorif Ser
an ser Spite oes 8egieriiugSbe5irfs
aoIicl ite6t, miro oemudbit in glei-
der Gieeuihait aus Der @roUin5 Sel-
ien.9loiiou in Die %roDin5 Sonnouer
ii6erlieoeln. Gr miro an Die Spite
Oes geeierungS6e5irfs Sonnoper tire
ten. @raf 9ernitorfi lit Der 6ltere
9ruOer 0es 8otibafters in @aibing-
ton.
Gfn9eIte0t'S 100. @eburts-
tag.
Gle 9l1ttcr geocnfen OeS 100 @e
6urtsto0S oeS Gidters Oes 8iener
Sof6urgt6eoters, 8ron5 6rei6errn
BON IingeliteOt, Ser 6eute Dor 6un-
oert So9ren in SolsOorf in Der Sea
6e bon &oiiel geboren ipurOe
9(6geie6eu BON ieiuen ihriftiteIleri-
i9en @erfen lit 0ingeliteot onrd iei-
ne aroB5igigen oromatlIrgiicben I'm
terne6mungen ieine Sni5enirungen
9eiiiug'i6er, SHiller'iHer, @otbe'.
i6er imO S6ofcipeare'ider Stiidc
uuO Die BON i6m geleiteten Sc
iommtgoitipiele berii6mt geworoen.
glttentot ouf Eomenhor.
Gin mpiterioier Gorfoll bat ole
8epolferilng bon glruitaOt in
S6mor56urg- -Sonoersballien in nibt
geringe gllifregung oerieBt. @d6renO
Elm oortiger iiioiiher GomenGor in
Der SDnogoge cine SineitlnOe o6-
6ielt, mur0en bon ser StruBe aus
mebrere Shiiiie ourd bic 6eniter ge-
feuert. Gie &ugeln trofen gum
Slid y1iemano, o6er mebrere Der
0amen fielen Dor Shreden IN S6n-
mobt @on Dem 9ltteutdter ieblt bis
iett jeoe Spur
n.--- go = n.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02

gaKe nr MelIt in's auslanb beiorai g.
0lalne gir. 4t3, citgaltlmDre. etrahe, nahs
0Hitcm 9paie Mpenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02

@afe sur 0lciic tu's Nnslanb 6eIorat
6. Olainc, Sir. Alb, Sft-@altimprrs sStr.,
nabe Gnitum 1pnic Sue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02
Brngtnurrbdr.
SIN SROia Gnyem6nrg=
YrOSck.
@ritiIdjes ei1iua6cr DUm
9icl abAcFabrem.

ediiisfopcaen ipieItcn bel Der 9tb-
relic .SciI Dir I'M 9icserfrona. "
8eppelin-areu5er 0erIiert uuf
! llcbunesfobrt eincn 9Sropcner.
3wci stuOenten in aorIsrubc
BON @oIi8iIten eridOiien. II stus-
8ei6numecn fir ggoIturno" -0aet-
tungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02
Aus lualbington.
WtarDc SOtl6aftcr an
&nklanO.
Gin iuciterer Sdilng fir
Die Gmifrngcttcm.

9(bitimmung iibcr Suffroeottcn-G Con
ititlltions 9tmcnocment bonn Go
mite fir 9tcgeIn bis gum 1. 9lu-
quit oeribobcn. ~ ErodcnIcgune
Scr 6lotte beutc in aruft oetrc-
ten. II Siirfen ponen nun oud
omerifonii6c aricesi6iffc foufcn.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-12
HURLEY CLOTHING STORE

er secret is divulged-the men are
planning. on long trip, and the
towns selected are going to be for.
tunate.) Masculine singing has a
charm peculiar to itself, and it
made the writer S blood stir to hear
the virile voices. sixteen clear,
hearty, trained College voices sing
ing in perfect time and tune and
with whole-hearted. enthusiasm.
This splendid club of singers will
be in Hurley on April 2. under the
auspices of the High School, at the
Opera House. Mark that date down
on your calendar as filled.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-12
BASKET BALL

The Hurley High School basket
ball team defeated Salem last Fri
day by the score Of % to %. BY
winning this game the boys redeem
ed themselves for a defeat at Salem
early in the season. Wednesday
preceding this game they also
turned the tables on Lennox by de-
feating them at Hurley. This leaves
the high school boys record of
winning II out of 13 games and a
defeat for every team played. On
Fridays game the boys did excellent
work to defeat the fast Salem team
considering the fact that both of the
Hurley guards wese sick and had to
retire from the game before it was
finished. However their substitutes
Sanborn and Edward Peterson show
Ned up in great form and kept up the
good work started by Dilts and
Ralph Davis who had to retire.
Raynor Davis and Ernest Benson
showed some fine playing, Raynor at
shooting goals and Benson for his
speed and floor work. Rowden was
in his usual form and succeeded in
making his usual number of goals
in spite Of being closely guarded.
AS a preparation for the state
tournament which will be a week
from Friday the boys have decid-
ed to play Salem return game on
the Salem floor Friday Salem has
a large floor about the size Of the
one at Huron and the game will be
q great help to their chances at the
tournament.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-12
HURLEY HIGH TO HURON

The State High School Basket Ball
Tournament is doubtless causing a
great deal of enthusiasm among the
twenty-six high schools which have
entered teams for the state cham
pionship. The Hurley high school
team is among those who will fight
for first honors and Hurley may feel
confident in the showing that the
team will make.
At present some of the players are
on the sick list. Leslie Rowden and
Paul Dilts ace both out for the time
being but will be ready to partici-
pate in the contest at Huron. !. Ralph
Davis has been among the disabled
but is recovering the stamina char
acteristic Of him. Raynor Davis,
captain, is withstanding all the
knocks of spring colds. also Ernest
Benson and these men will be in
good condition for the tournament.
Among the other men who have
been working on the team are Vale
Sanborn, Edward Peterson and
Francis Nelson and the showing
these men have made puts them on
the first team list so now we have
eight first team men and the before
mentioned men will represent Hur-
ley high school at the state tourna-
ment.
The team has spent some little
time and great deal of hard grind
ing work in developing the basket
ball machine and now they should
expect loyal backing by the people
of Hurley. There will he quite an
expense in sending the team to Hur-
on, but the name it will give Hurley
in state high school circles will fully
repay any of the necessary expense.
Just as an example of loyal sup
port to the boys in their efforts to
make good, we mention the fact
that G. j. Bach voluntarily handed
over check for ten dollars to the
cause and it is very highly appreciat-
ed. Will not others give to the sup
port of the team and show their in
tercst. Be it known that all support
from every quarter will be highly
appre ciated.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-12
SPLENDID GLEE CLUB
TO TOUR THE STATE
Yankton College Men Singers. An
Organization of Unusual Merit.

For few years past it has become
custom among the leading colleges
of the United States to institute for
their own pleasure and musical en-
lightenment such organizations as
Glee Clubs. College Bands and Or
chestras. The popularity of these
clubs spread with amazing rapidity,
until the demand for them has be-
come SO great that it is impossible
for a club Of standing to fill the calls
for their entertainments.
Especially is this true of Glee
Clubs. They of all the College
Musical organizations are the most
popular. The reason for this fact is
very clear. They offer class fen
tertainment entirely different fir
ANYTHING that any similar gro up of
professional singers can present.
They are composed of the fresh
voices of college young men. Their
songs have a characteristic zest and
brilliance unattainable by any other
organization of the kind.
A Glee Club of unusual merit is to
tour the southeastern part of South
Dakota during the spring months Of
this year. It is the Club organized
in Yankton College, this state. Many
well known musical critics of the
dav have classed this Club with the
Glee Clubs Of Chicago, Yale, Oberlin.
and other schools Of national reputa-
ton having much creator amount
of material from which to draw.
One Of these critics in a recent re-
view of the Yankton Club says:
The writer had the privilege Of
dropping into one of the rehearsals
of the Yankton College Glee Club
this week, (for purpose of informa-
ton they practice thrice week. and
the bit he heard was enough to make
one 'tsit up and take notice" It is
good sized club. "a bit of news
there are sixteen members:) Furth-
ermore the College and the State is
going to be proud OF its men singers
when they take their trip. (Anoth-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-12
Arrest srotnsrs for Fiahtin,

Yonkers. N. Y.-Frank, Andrew and
Nicholas Holly. brothers. two OF them
twins. were arrested for fighting in 4
car. The trouble was caused by An
drew and Frank not liking the fancee
oe Nicholas
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-06-05
VIM. SChaeffner
Takes a Bride

4 bridal party consisting of a
few immediate relatives Of the
bride to be, gathered at the
Methodist Parsonage, at 2 o'clock
Friday, May the 2oth. The con
tracing parties were Mr.. Will
liam Schaeffner and Miss Maud
D. Barker, who in short cere-
mony pledged each to the other,
Rev. Hurlbut pronounced them
man and wife. The young people
are we'll known in Wibaux, and
have a host Of friends that wish
them a long and happy life jour-
ney. The bride is a daughter of
John Barker who lives near town
and the groom owns a ranch
near Trotters, but is making this
place their home until September
when they expect to remove to
his own place.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-06-05
Another Wibaux
Business Change
Rife & vanLuchene New Firm

Last Thursday saw another
change in the business places of
our little city, when S. P. Rife
purchased the interests Of J. M.
Wakefield in the firm of Wake
field & Rife and he Immediately
turned around and sold a half in
terest to Paul Van Luchene.
Later in the day the new firm Of
Rife and Van Luchene decided
upon a plan to enlarge their bus
mess So they purchased the in
terests Of Chappell & Company,
which now practically gives
them control Of the machinery
business in this city.
Mr.. Rife has been in the ma
chinery business during the past
three years and is we'll known to
the farmers around these parts.
He understands the machinery
business thoroughly and his sue
cess is already assured.
Mr.. Van Luchene has been as
sistant cashier in the First State
Bank for some time and undoubt-
edly his new business venture
will be crowned with success.
Mr.. VanLuchene, we understand
will resign his position in the
bank about the middle of July.
The new firm will move the
machinery from the Chappell
building into the old Wakefield
& Rife building just as soon as
possible and they will be glad to
meet their old customers as we'll
as the new ones at that place.
The Pioneer wishes the new
firm successin bountiful measure.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-06-05
Wills
Weekly Letter
''Near To- Makes Fast Time

Dad Wills had his first work
out on the Valley City track,
Tuesday. He gave Near To-,
his pacing geldiny his first work
out of the training season, and
the result was most satisfactory.
In fact the best first workout for
any horse in the Northwest this
year. The first time out Dad
drove the gelding a mile in 2::31;
the second time in 2::3O and the
third in 2:2e. At this rate Near
To" will be a 2;;1O PAGER by the
time the races start. He will
now be worked out twice a week,
until the fair opens at Valley
City on the 7th of July.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-06-05
APPOINTED CITY CLERK

The City Council met in regul-
ar session on Tuesday evening
of this week. Considerable bus
mess was transacted and VIM.
Rucker was appointed City Clerk.
Will is one of our progressing
young men and the City Dads
are to be complimel ted upon Civ
ing this position to one of the
young men of the city. Wm. is
a frst-class bookkeeper and he is
surely a good man for the posi-
ton. He will start upon his new
duties Immediately and after
this the Pioneer will try to give
the public the 'doings'' Of the
City Dads.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-06-05
Is warm, sunny days to bring
things out of the ground.

! "
things out of the ground.
The parents and children of
the Dennis school enjoyed pic
mic on Beaver Greek at the AL.
Davis house, last Tuesday the
End. Lots of good things were
in evidence with ice cream and
lemonade for trimmings.
L. F. Hamm and H. D. Dennis
and family took in the big show
at Beach the 28th. AL. G. Barnes
the manager surely has a fine
collection Of trained animals.
Some feats Of the performers
We're ''hair rising to say the
least.
The Dennis school closed last
Friday the 29th followed by the
enactment Of ''Josiah's Court
ship Saturday night. The play
was fine and each PLAYER deserv-
es credit for the part acted as
they only had six rehearsels.
A collection Of $1,000 was taken
which will go toward buying a
Victrola for the school.
Mr.. A. Muggah died suddenly
Monday morning the 1st. He
has been ailing for some time
but at the time Of his death was
feeling much better. He leaves
a devoted family Of five, a
widow, one son and three daugh-
ters to mourn his loss. Funeral
services and burial will be an
nounced later.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-06-05
D. A. Muggah
Passed Away
Was a Pioneer at EdgehiII

On Monday evening of this
week, D. A. Muggah, aged 73
years, Of the Edgehill country
passed to that Great Beyond,
from whence no man returneth.
The deceased has only been i'll
for about a week and his death
was attributed to heart failure.
Mr.. Muggah has resided near
Edgehill during the past five
years and by his pleasant per-
sonalities, he made many friends
who will mourn his loss.
On Thursday the body was
brought to this city and a short
funeral service was preached by
Rev. MacWilliams at the Con-
gregational church and at the
grave the body was taken in
charge by the Masonic Order of
which the deceased was a mem
ber, and the body was laid in
it's last resting place at the local
cemetry.
Besides a wife, the deceased
leaves one son, C. L. Muggah of
Chippewa Falls, Wis, and three
daughters, Mrs. R. NJ Grandy
and Mrs. G. 0. Nelson, of Edge
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-06-05

hill, and Miss Josephine Muggah
of Chippewa Fall, Wis, to mourn
his demise.
Tired! ah, yes. so tired dear,
| shall soundly sleep tonight;
With never dream and never a
fear,
To wake the morning light.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-06-05
Some Interesting
Dennis ''D0tS"
BY ''Dottie''

Almeta Wiley spent Sunday
with Grace Dennis.
Mrs. 0. C. Keener was a Car.
lyle caller last week.
Mrs. F. Peterson was i'll in bed
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams and
family spent Sunday last at the
Dennis home.
Mrs. E. P. Wiley acted as op-
orator at the Dennis exchange
last Thursday.
Mrs. E. P. Wiley and Miss
Sanders spent the day with Mrs.
L. Wiley last Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Sweet, girl Monday morning,
June 1st. Mother and babe are
fine.
Il. y. Dennis went to Wibaux
from Beach Thursday evening
on business returning home
Saturday.
Chas. Lund and f. Peterson
went to Wibaux last Friday to
make final proof on the farmers
homestead.
Kermit Carlock was quite i'll
last week and DR.. Musens was
called. Kermit was all right in
a day or two.
Mrs. Ed Martin entertained
the Larkin Club the 26th. The
ladies report a fine time altho
several of the members were alb
sent.
Little frankie and Bruce Pet.
erson of Hebron, N. D., came
Saturday of the past week to
spend a few weeks with their
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Peterson.
Mrs. Orton of Princeton MINI.
arrived in Beach Tuesday last
to spend the summer with her
children Mesdames Sweet and
Sutton and Messers Price and
Orton.
Farmers are nearly thru the
spring work. The first week of
June will finish them. The
weather for the most part has
been ideal. What we want now |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
FLORIDA w. C. T. u. MEETS
TONIGHT IN JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Nov. 9.-The thir-
ty-first annual convention of the
Florida Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will open tonight in this
city in the First Baptist church.
first session. and will continue on
Tuesday and Wednesday, closing on
the night of Nov. II. At this time
it is expected that fully $50 dele
gates and visitors from every part
of the State will be present. Many
prominent speakers will be heard
during the three-day session, and a
varied and extensive program will
be sure to attract many visitors.
The election Of officers will take
place on Wednesday. Miss Minnie
E. Neal, State president, of this
city. will preside at the convention /.
She will also deliver an address be-
fore the delegation.