davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-25
RUFF is REFUSED PARDON

California Governor Declines to Free
Former San Francisco Boss.
Sacramento, Cal, April Govern
or Hiram W. Johnson declined to
pardon or commute the sentence of
Abraham Ruef, serving fourteen years
for bribery, or to intercede with the
state board Of prison directors for
parole for the imprisoned San Fran.
cisco political boss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-25

1
Of january Of each year. at which time
they shall elect said board Of directors,
And the board Of directors shall imme-
diately following the meeting Of the
at which time it shall elect the OFFICERS
Of said corporation.
The names and addresses Of those.
G CON- a,l' the board Of directors, to
Unit! their successors are elected and
qualified, are as follows:
Names Addresses.
Is. SeEal, Walker, Minnesota.
p 3. Segal, Superior. Wisconsin.
p. p. Mcdonald. Bemidji. Minnesota.
ARTICLE v
The capital stock Of said company
ls5o. ooo;oW. divided into os1 i've hn nrea
4l5OO) shares Of the par value of One
Hundred Dollars (s16OOO) each share
and shall be paid for in full when
ARTICLE VI.
The highest amount of indebtedness or
Liability to which this company shall
of Thirty Thousand Dollars (S3O.O01. ooa
ARTICLE VII.
Inc OfflcerS of said company shall he
q President, Vice-President, Secretary
ors may, at a regular meeting by reso-
luton, provide for a general manager
and define his duties and powers and
salary.
The following shall constitute the
srs1 9 hn5d So, Of said corporation who
are selected and qualified:
Ifesldent, j. nSegal.
Wce-President, K segal
treasurer; d. S. Segal
secretary, -. p. Mcdonald.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the sub
scribers hereto have set their hands this
18th day Of April, 1914.
AS to J. Segal and e. r. Mcdonald 4
| THOS. JOHNSON.
COranna Toupin.
AS to X. Segal-
F. A. DARE.
HARRY W. BRIGHT.
As to D. S. Segal-
JULIUS L.. COHEN,
| F.. S.. PARKER.
7: sEGAL,
| D. S. SEGAL.
E. e. MCDONALD.
State Of Minnesota,
County of Beltrami
Be it known that on this 18th day of
April, 1914. personally appeared before
me, b. r. Mcdonald and J. Segal, to me
known to be two Of the persons named
in and who executed the foregoing GER
tifcate of Incorporation and they each
acknowledged that they executed the
same as their own free act and deed
for the uses and purposes therein ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-25

Results are most always certain
when you use Pioneer want ad.
One-half cent q word. Phone 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-25
FOR BORDER PATROL DUTY

Regiment of Texas National Guard
Called Out.
Austin, Tex, April 25.An entire
regiment Of the Texas national guard
was ordered to mobilize at Browns.
Vile for border patrol duty. Gov
ernor Colquitt, It also became known,
will order the other two regiments to
the border.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-25
Wilson So Advised
by Army Men.
Believe EARLY PEACE
WOULD Be RESULT
Officers DisapproVe Of Policy
Of Remaining Quiet at
Vera Cruz. H..

+ Washington, April 25.-The
+ United States is making mill
J. tary preparations for march =
+ on Mexico City.
+ Such an expeditionary force
i as is necessary to begin this
+ war movement will be as =
J. sembled at Vera Cruz in four
!. days.
j. It is believed in Washington
+ that by that time all causes for
!. the present hesitation on the
+ part of the administration will
\ have been swept aside.
+ The White House still de-
+ clines to call the present situa-
+ ton war, but this is principally
+ an observance of diplomatic
!. forms, as neither country has
+ yet declared war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-25
MORE MARINES ARE WANTED
Orders Sent to Chicago to Enlist All
the Men Possible.

Chicago, April 25.-Orders were re-
cefved here to enlist all the men pos.
sible at the marine recruiting stations
in this city. The order read:
Disregard quota for district. Enlist
all men possible Use extra efforts to
re-enlist ex-marines."
Applications for enlistment have
been ten times the normal rate since
the Mexican trouble
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-25

Ever, as a boy },
tie a can to a dogs tail
and see him scOOt?
Sure you did we did!
And how about that
lot, or house or piece
Of furniture, or auto you
wish to get rid Of :?
Tie a Daily Pioneer Want
Ad to it friend do it
now!
Phone 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-25
/ FOR SALE On
partly modern
9Th and Irwin
d. r. Burgess.

Ss 5SS0s
FOR SALE One
cottage; auto
ment and celia
D. r. Burgess.
FOR SALE SIN
for garage, n
once. Inquire
100 Beltrami
FOR SALE 40
onion soil eig
midi on Lake
mile west of
Fifteen acres
but three KEEP
Nice bunch of
birch, poplar.
sell for $500,
pay as you wa
sight good? p
Pioneer, Bemid
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-25

Read Pioneer wan. ads.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
HOLLY FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Southern Bellies and Beaus Brouqht II
by Stagecoaeh.

Before railways coaches changed
horses at Alexandria and at the cant
tai and loads Of young bellies and
beaus went to the Christmas parties in
Washington. carrying to the president
and his family holly and trailing pine
from their southern homes.
President Buchanan. with Miss lane
the golden beauty of the White
House. - gave grand fetes to the vouno
people Of the capital in 1850 on
Christmas eve. The maidens wore en-.
pre- gowns and high combs. To each
guest Miss Lane gave a sprig OF holly
berries as a souvenir.
Perhaps the most attractive event of
president Johnson's administration
was the Christmas party for children
given to please his nephews and nieces
and their friends. A platform stood in
the center Of the east room. on which
sat the Marine band. Overhead were
Iestooned silken flags. and flowers
oloomed everywhere. 1t was a fairy.
iand OF butterfly coloring-gold and
scarlet sashes. stockings and pretty
slippers.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
The Three Kings.
By HENRY W. LONdFELLOw.

Three kings came riding from far away
! Melchor and Gaspar and Baltasar.
/ lhree wise men out of the east were they.
/ And they travelled by night and they slept
by day.
For their guide was a beautiful, Won
derful star
The star was so beautiful. large and clear
Ihat all the other stars of the sky
Became a white mist in the atmosphere.
and by this they knew that the coming
was near
OF the Prince foretold in the prophecy.
Three caskets they bore on their saddle
bows.
Three caskets Of gold with golden KEYS.
Iheir robes were Of crimson silk with
rows
OF bells and pomegranates and furbeIows.
Their turbans like blossoming almond
trees.
And so the three kings rode into the west
Ihrough the dusk Of night. over hill and
And sometimes they nodded with beard
on breast
And sometimes talked as they paused to
rest
With the people they met at some way
side well.
''of the child that is born" said Baltasar,
Good people, pray you tell us the
news.
For we in the east have seen his star
And have ridden fast and have ridden far
To find and worship the King Of the
Jews"
And the people answered. You ask in
vain;
We know Of no king but Herod the
Great"
they thought the wise men were men in !
sane
As they spurred their horses across the
plain
Like riders in haste who cannot wait.
and when they came to Jerusalem
Herod the Great. who had heard this
thing.
lent for the wise men and questioned
them
md said, go down unto Bethlehem
And bring ddlngs Of this new King"
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
TAD'S CHRISTMAS THEATER.
How President Lincoln Came to Grant
Sons unique Request.

How President Lincoln Came to Grant
Sons Unique Request.
Tad Lincoln wanted a Christmas gift
such as perhaps no other presidents
son ever wanted before or since.
Father" said Tad. there is some
thing I'd like for Christmas. If you'll
give it to me
As the son asked the question his
father looked at the boy over the rims
Of his specacles in a grave way and
asked:
What is that my son?"
Il want a theater," said Tad.
Well. my boy. don't know that
have any objection" said the presi-
dent There are plenty Of them,
suppose, III the toy shops"
oh. but don't want q toy theater."
protested the youugster. Il want a real
one. There isn't any reason why we
shouldn't have "a theater in the White
House"
MI Lincoln was not at first disposed /
10 tahe the suggestion faYOrably. but I
Tad. who was his fayorite child and
at that time eleven years old, was per
sistent. and at length the indulgent
parent yielded. This was just before
the Christmas of lSG3-too late to have
the theater ready for the holidays.
many preparations being required. But
i is matter of history. though known
% few, that not long after the follow
ng New Years day the boys ambition
vas realized, room on the second
loor of the executive mansion being
ret aside for the purpose and a stage
rected, with gas footlights and simple
cenery.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

SENT FOR THE WISE MEN AND QUEs
TONED THEM.
So they rode away. and the star stood
still,
The only one in the gray Of morn
Yes. It stopped-it stood still OF its own
free win
Right over Bethlehem on the hill.
The city Of David. where Christ was
born.
And the three kings rode through the gate
and the guard.
Through the silent street till their horses
! turned
/ And neighed as they entered the great inn
I yard.
But the windows were closed. and the
doors We're barred.
And only light In the stable burned.
And Graded there in the scented hay.
In the air made sweet by the breath Of
kline.
The little child in the manger lay
The child that would be King some day
OF kingdom not human. but divine
His mother Mary Of Nazareth.
SAT watching beside his place OF rest.
WATCHING the even flow of his breath
For the JOY Of life and the terror OF
death
We're mingled together in her breast.
They laid their offerings at his feet
Tile gold was their tribute to a king;
The trankncense, with its odor sweet.
Was for Tie priest. the paraciete.
Tie myrrh for the body's burying
And the mother wondered and bowed her
head
And sat as stil as a statue Of stone.
Ter heart was troubled. yet comforted.
what the angel had said
OF an endless reign and Of David's
throne.
Then the kings rode out Of the city gate
with a clatter Of hoofs. in proud array.
5ut they went not back to Herod the
Great
Tor they knew his malice and feared his
hate.
And returned to their homes by anoth-
er way.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
Mr. eIumm on chri.tma.

MY old friend Mr.. Glumm declares
,-, nat holidays are all a sell;
Ihey interfere with our affairs
ana cost lot OF cash as we'll
And yet his words cannot nrovoi,a
- %y envy for his boarded sum.
u sr, rather hnd myself dead broke
AHah view the world like Mr.. Glumm
ne VOWS that festival events
- are put rehearsals for III health.
as tastes no pleasant condiments
n. ohless' perehance, tits done by stealth.
S1t cen dyspepsia cannot make
- views OF life to his succumb.
-, LNeiler nave a stomach ache
Than nurse crouch like Mr.. GIumua-
-Washlngton Star.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
Cured His Rupture

was badly ruptured while lifting t,,,nl-
eral years ago Doctors said my only hone Of
was an operation. Trusses did me n good Fina,e
got hold of something that quickly and cor,r.
ly cured me. Years have passed and the
has never returned although am doino -
work as a carpenter. There was no operatio,, -
lost time no trouble. have nothing to sell h,-s
will give full information about how you MAJ, e.,
complete cure without operation if yop v,-it, =.
me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter 5OsA Marcell,,-
Avenue Manasquan' N. J. Better cut ont ~
notice and show it to any others who are r1nt,r.I
you may save life or at least stop the rniser oe
rupture and the worry and danger of an operation
e. O. W. dec. Ais jan is 1t
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
Christmas lee In Ennl.nd

The Christmas tree has not the vogue
In England that it enjoys on the west
ern side Of the sea. but it is not exactly
unknown. The poor and the middle
classes go in for trees to only triaing
extent but the great folks of the west
end and the big country places all al
low their gift giving to center about
graceful evergreens that Norway and
Germany send in.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

THEY sNUGGLED UP CLOSE TO HFH
BREAST.
RUT the days few by, and she
- missed her friends,
Though she cherished the
new love too.
But the waxen girl with the Aaxen
curl
Played none Of the games they
knew.
So she hunted around ill she found
them all,
And they snuggled up close to
her breast,
And never word Of reproach was
heard
As she whispered. "Old friends
are best"
John Rutland IN Le.ie's Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

Your brother or father would appreciate
new Suit of HARNESS, and re-
member it for many years.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

Your mother or your sister, Obi how
they would like to have a new'ST0VF
$3.50 to $45.OO.
We will have plenty of ice sLat-
ing too, after Christmas. Get for the
children a pair of SKATES.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

What would make more useful present
ranging from zoe to $4.OO than a WEAR
EVER AL UMINUM cooking utensilP
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
Holiday wis,lo,,

Ethel-If you're not going to accept
Mr. KOyne why don't you tell him to
stop calling on you?
Clarice-I am, right after Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
FRIENDS TRIED
AND TRUE

THE little dog dropped whar
4 tail he had,
The broken doll tainted
away,
And the poor Teddy bear was
filled with despair
When the new doll came to stay.
"Oh, have you forgotten old
fnends?'' they cried,
But the little girl didn't hear
AS she cuddled with joy her new
found toy
And sang in its waxen ear.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-30

guests and purse of money was
given b, the friends. Rev. o. j.
Arthur OF the Swedish Lutheran
church made the presentation. Those
present had very fine time.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carter were given a sur
prise by their young friends from
Mankato and Hebron. The party
was given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Z. Jefferson, and was attend
ed by thirty-two young people. Hair
old Benedict or Mankato presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter with a beauti-
full clock from the young people
present. Mr.. Carter responded TO
the presentation. On Friday evening
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
was again filed with crowd OF
young people from the vicinity of
Kerns. There were about thirty In
the party and they carried nice re-
freshments and gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter a linen shower. Mig -
Purrier showered the packag
were opened by Mrs. e =. A
very mic, time was enY al
present. IS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-30
BIBLE SOCIETY OFFICERS
judson Association Elected Rev. D. Ed.
wards President; Was Fiftieth An.
nual Session

At recent meeting of the Judson
Bible society officers for the follow
ing year were elected and reports OF
the past year were gwen. The officers
are: Rev. ID. Edwards, president;
Robert NJ. Jones, vice president; C..
q. Jones, secretary; II. X. Roberts.
treasurer; executive committee, Rob-
ert p. Williams, Lewis J. Lewis,
Owen s. Hughes, with president and
secretary; auditors, David Davis and
Richard F. Jones; collectors, William
r. Thomas, Edwin Evans. William
Morris, John o. Jones, John B. Jones.
Edward Hughes. Homer Roberts, Jo-
seph Owen, David J. Roberts, John w.
Johns, Robert Hughes. John Tydfl
Jones.
The next annual mes:ng will be
held in the Salem church. The
meeting was the fiftieth annual
meeting of the society which was
organized December 26. 1863, at the
home of the late Owen Roberts of
Jerusalem.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-30

and Anna NJ. Willard, William d.
Willard. Harold B. willard. and Rob
ert S. Willard, the only heirs at law
OF John A. Willard. deceased. and
all other persons and parties. claim.
ing any right. title, estate or interest
in or lien upon the real estate de
scribed in the complaint herein.
Wells Ia Cornish vs.. Ernestine
Hamill.
Mary p. Mackusick vs.. John Jay
La Due.
Frances Niehoff VS.. Theodore Me,
hoff.
Theresa Ulmen VS.. William Ulmen
Olney J. Dean & Co.. a corpora.
ton. VS.. Otto Neitge.
Louisa Heiser vs.. August Heiser
National Bank OF Commerce OF
Mankato vs.. J. r. Lloyd.
Fountain City Drill company VS.
II. @. Pritchard.
Evan ID. Price VS.. William J
Evans.
Joseph Schmoll vs, Herman Lamm
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-30
But'ernu xAey

Mrs. Gunder - is again af.
filcted with appe.v dis.
lnga Hustoft is down with an at
tack of Quinsy but is reported as
improving.
Emma Johnson of Emmanuel hos
pital, Mankato, was home over Sun
day on short vacation.
Miss Rose Mccall of District No.
~ will give an entertainment and
box social at the town hall Satur.
day evening, January 81. Everybody
come.
The Lake Shore Mercantile com.
pany has closed a very successful
year OF business and will hold it's
annual meeting Saturday afternoon,
January 81.
The sale of stock by the Luce
Line representative has about reached
the required figures and this com.
munity will then have met the con.
ditions imposed for this line to ira.
verse our section.
]. +. Owens, Erick Shaw, r. J.
Williams. Alec Hanson, John wendt
Jense Johnson, III. M. Green and
others attended the corn exposition at
Mankato. It is hoped that every one
will be able to attend the short course
and corn show at Lake Crystal next
week. take along specimens of his
grains and enter the list of exhibit
ors In numbers that will make others
sit uD and look.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-30
Spring Island

Miss Anna Brude is teaching In
Limetown.
Miss Alma Brude will spend the
next two months I'm Mankato.
Mrs. Fritz Knoss Is confined to
her bed with severe attack OF lum-
bago.
Ludwig Just was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday night by an inva-
sion OF neighbors who came "just
to have a good time" in an old-fash-
Toned neighborly way. They had II
of course. also a nice supper served
from baskets brought by the guests.
An enterprising Leghorn biddy be-
longing to Mrs. Richard Jones,
sprung a surprise on her owners
this week by Matching eight fluffy
yellow chicks. in a nest artfully con-
cealed In a dark corner of a shed.
This is a good beginning for 1914.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-30
Litigation That viii Come Up al
February Term
NUMBER or DIVORCE CAUSES
MapIeton Is Scheduled to Take Some
Time Of Justice Shop; MisceIIane-
Gus Business

The following Is the list OF new
causes 'on the calendar for the Feb
ruary term of tie Blue Earth county
district court. There are several i'm
portant actions and the usual mum
Der of divorce eases:
F. A. Meyer, VS.. Patrick Dannaher
and Mary Dannaher.
Anna Hogan, as administrative OF
the estate of w, " Sellers. deceased
and Anna Hogen, individually, and
Daniel Sellers, Jacob Sellers, Eliza
beth ODonnell. aMry McPhee
George Sellers. Chauncy Sellers
Emma Sellers and Harlo Sellers, VS.
Village OF Mapleton. a municipal cor
poration. Roman Humid, as president
Henry c. Pagel. U. @. Argetsingei
and T. C.. Busse, as trustees, and
John Albrecht,. as village recorder Of
said village OF Mapleton.
Henry Troendle VS.. Village OF
Mapleton. Municipal corporation
Roman Humid, as president, Henry C.
Pagel. U. G. Argetsinger, and T. C.
Busse, as trustees. and John AL
brecht as village recorder of said
village of Mapleton.
Pearl +. Holmes VS.. Village OF
Mapleton n municipal corporation
Roman Humid, as president, Henry C.
Pagel. u. G.. Argetsinger and T. G
Busse, trustees, and John Albrechi
as village recorder OF said village OF
Mapleton.
John Fesenmaier VS.. Daniel L. VII
liams.
Josephine Foley VS.. Coleman J.
Foley.
August zingler, VS.. Henry F
Schultz.
Florence F. lIobbic vs.. Alfred J
Hobbie.
wyman. Partridge 4 Co. VS.
George c. Perkins.
Mrs. Alma Olson VS.. Mrs. Emelia
Hansen.
Sophia Amundson vs.. Roman
Sehaible.
Henry r. Leonard VS.. o. A. Thrc
and Emma Thro.
j. +. McWhorton VS.. Chicago. st
Paul and Omaha Railway company.
Otillia A. George VS.. william M
George.
Lena Mrose vs.. Carl Mrose.
Emil Uppstrom. as administrator oil
the estate OF Frank o. Uppstrom
deceased. VS.. Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha Railroad com
pany.
Eliza O'Brien VS.. David Smith
Clark w. Thompson. James B. Hub
bell. Bannand Brown. the unknown
heirs of each and all of said parties
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-30

ness after sickness. We have laid
away our oldest boy. a lad of thir
teen. II we are willing to lay oui
lives on the altar, are you no,
willing to assist by placing your
dollars by the sides Of our lives"
Regarding Missions.
How to Make the Church Intel
ligent About Missions" was the top
ic under discussion at this morning..
session of the Laymens Mission
airy Movement, held at the Man
kato Presbyterian church. DIR. A
N. Hitchcock of Chicago presided
One very interesting point that was
brought out was the idea of es
tablishing special alcove in the
public library. where books and
other literature on missionary work
could be readily found and read
The assemblage, which consisted
largely OF local pastors and church
people of local Prominence seemed
heartily I'm accord with this plan.
The gathering took luncheon ia
the basement of the church.
Curing the afternoon DIR. Hitch
cock again led the meeting. How
to Enlist Church I'm Prayer fol
Missions was the principal topit
under consideration.
A report that WIS submitted to
day showed that the sixteen Pro
testant churches of Mankato had {
total aggregate membership of 3.725
The total OF contributions to con
gregational expenses I'm all these
churches during the year, 1913, wa
$2s,954.95, making an average Of
$s.04 per member. She contribu
tons to missions and benevolencel
in America from these churches
amounted to $6.367.19. and the con
tributions to foreign missions came
10 $l.7S442. making an average o.
$3.50 per member for all missions.
This evening a union mass meet
ing will be- held. Addresses viii
be delivered as follows: "Fruitag'
OF Missionary work in China" Pres
ident Arthur J. Owen of the Uni
versIty OF Marking. China: None,
and the Kingdom Dr. A. s. c
Clarke Of Evanston. ILL.,. and 'aThs
World Challenge" DR.. A. N. Hitch
cock Of Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-30


The speaker quoted an immigra-
ton authority to substantiate the
statement that Of five thousand immi-
i.rants. such as ordinarily landed ut
Ellis Island. were more Of an asset
to this country than FIVE thousand
OF its own people. The people
who were coming over to this
country were ambitious and ener-
getic. They were the adventurous
people OF Europe who were lookin:
cut for better things and they were
rot the off-scourlngs. seventy-eisht
per cent of the people who were
making the clothing In American
factories were foreigners. and the
same condition existed In regard to
other lines of manufacture.
These immigrants certainly could
be made an asset. II they became
corrupt, It was only because the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-30
SIX EAT-TAIlED SHEEP


Brookinss. 8. D.. January 2s.-The
pen OF six fat-tailed sheep. which
Professor Hansen secured in Siberia,
arrived at Brookings last week ana
were at once taken to the state
college sheep barn.
These sheep appear to be triae
larger than the ordinary breed and
have broad nat tails and high tat
rumps. The pen consists of two
rams and four ewes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-30
Life Was snusVsd Out.
From Wednesdays DAILY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Paymann, widow
OF seventy-three years Of age re-
siding In Fraser township, Martin
county. was found dead In her room
Monday morning. a. q result Of
meeting death through gas asphyx.
iation during the night. the fumes
causing her death coming from q
coal stove through broken Using.
glass window in one Of the stove
doors. MRS. Paymann lived alone near
the home Of her hons. Fred and
Henry Peymann.