davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
The Daily Miner si. per mo.
A GOOD THING

It is q well-known fact that thc people of Ketchikan appre- cIate q good thing. This has has been proved by the rush on the Seattle Cafe in New Town, conducted by Max Rosenberg. Unfortunately all the custom CTS could not be accommodated, but alterations will immediate ly be undertaken whereby in- creased room will be secured, and he hopes in the near fu-, lure to be able to supply all the wants Of his friends and &C., quaintances. MAX ROSEN- BERG, Proprietor. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
HALleuT SCHOONER
 MONTANA ToTAL LOSS

Sitka, April 2S-The halibut fishing schooner Montana burn ed yesterday at Redoubt, twelve miles south of this place. The schooner is a total loss. The crew was saved and brought to this place. The Montana was insured for Sl4, 900.
 Acting upon cable request from Deputy Marshal John God dell, of Sitka, Collector of Customs John F. Pugh wired him to provide maintenance to the shipwrecked crew of the Montana. He also arranged for transportation to Juneau for the members of the crew on the Georgia, and will cause them to be transported to Seat tie from which point they sail- ed. The Montana is a gasoline schooner. 65 gross and B net tons: 76 feet long; iS.5 feet beam, and carries crew of Is men. She was built at Seattle in 1911.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
REPORT OF GRAND JURY

United States District Court
 for the District of Alaska. Div i>ion No. 1, at ketehikan.
 Special April tql4 Term.
 To the Honorable Robert N. Jennings. Judge ofthe above en- titled Court:
 We. the Grand Jury sum- noned to attend the special April 1914 term Of the United States District Court for the District of Alaska. Division No. 1, having completed our labors for the said term and concluded the business brought before u>, mow beg leave 10 report io The Honorable Court as follows:
 We have been in session s days. and have acted on p bind over eases. have conducted >ev- eral other investigations. and have found p True Bile and l Not True Bills. We hare ex- an lied 79 witnesses and en- plcyed one interpreter.
 We find that the Federal jail Is Ill a clean and sanitary con- dition. except that the ventila- ilon of the said jail Is insuf- ficiens. and We would recom- mend that proper facilities for a more perfect ventilation be in- when the court house building is otherwise repaired, as herein recommended.
 We find that the admInis- tration of justice is consider ably hampered through the in- >uffIelency of the accommo- dasions at the present court house. The quarters of all the officers during the session of the court are decidedly cramp- ed- The partitions between the various rooms III the build ing being simply of board and in no way plastered. sound iS readily communicated from one room se inc other. and there seems to be absolutely no sec FeeY about the grand jury >ts- sion in inc present grand jury room. The same is true Of the petit jury r0om- from which voices of ordinary converse ! lion may readily be heard III the ! corridors. adjoining rooms. a. we'll d. III the jail be- -0vN b the defendants whose ! iste i> being deliberated upon Ilr the peiit jury.
 We are aware that former grand IuFies have urged upon ihe Court an improvement in the court house ln this pariic- I ular respect, and ae repeat the former recommendations of our predecessors and urgently reel ommend to your Honor that ? !
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
s.AEs go@s o-s

Rev. a:ts-. E.sl s-s. --=as U saIrSA
 s15sy a T. E.tE Cs1-zais1 G. N8izTe sz=3AT se1..:-
 II-as. M4ll glE- sai4y. H&. Csu-z1ss-5 All E=EZ4-
 s1s Ra5i. szn3s. s..s.s- sa T. NXszT. Es-r..s- ' T. sr=-s..g s.3 .-s- K*1s3y T-a4 F. r- NaE7. ser e,.A
 sasEsaa. :se'. r IT. ' 6 i;a ? IL e1s- vrsszz.z-
 Nesting et F==-T Gr 4.-3sg Eshi n zt1i1s @c-s.s EZIl- L st-zss4 Ta-rz2FA s3a
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
Launches
Rough Rider and Teddy

K0ugn kI0ef ana le00y Monday, 8 a. m.-chomley Sunny Pointl, connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-Metlakahtla, and DoIomi. "Wednesday, 8 a. m.-Loring Yes Bay (cannsry Hatchery) Bel Island Hot Springs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. m--Same as Monday.
 Friday, s Q. m.-ketlakahtIa. Saturday. kasaan, It Camp, Rush & Brown, and Hollis. Carries Passengers and
 Freight
 Williams & Hubbard
 Masters
 Agents for
 WADHaMs OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01

The following is 6 statement Cf ownership, management and circulation of he Daily and Weekly Miner. Editor, Richard Bushell Jr., business manager same; owners 1ichard Bushell IT,, and NJ. H. BUshell. Title of firm, Miner Publishing Com pany. All reside at ketchikan, Alaska. Average circulation 25o each. Frequency of publi- cation, daily and weekly except Sundays.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mas a5 S.S9 a- h. Sunday Sehl-ol ai z l. l- High Mass at t9:3Q a III. sunday Nssps-s at -.s0 T. IT. Week Day Mass al : L. H. Rev ?. l. ALAH0NY, :. !
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
AMONG THE CHURCHES
ys. A- E c--cs

y-s. A- E cz-es Szaizy Caz-sh ss-Ta:'s II s- IL AE1 t.sa ' IT.
 ws2-s.1Br Prsys- Meeting F-sA Frsv ees.r 1ssis s',l2ek First 11s .al-a Ws,1oss42E afier scar. 4t -,aa La3s=. a5a sasis.!.
 L. w. MICEENE8- PAx.o,-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01

Field has just received some new one piece dresses-the kind yOur mothers used to wear. ad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04

He nfea -prlt 81 mnuHaH au.
HEadsWH=a e. eNiended Haua
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
Special Nugget Service.

ALBANY. E"!,. a.--ASnin has ihc system triumphcd in New ir"k and ail "r lh hy;,l sons ar ih" ancirn. graft urr oiICr again is'EinninG :' take an interest in life and the acti. viiics of the good "ld days.
 I'oll,r Lieutenant I:rcker. the man
 whu was found guilty of th" murd':
 or Il gambler and was sentenced io
 death. has l"tu granted Il new triu on the very ..v" of the tim" originally
 set for his execution.
 Becker wns one of ,lr inside c"Es in the great Tanmnn, graft wheel and through hls connection with that organization and his wiliinancss [" do the dirty work for th, man higher ul' he rose in he pulicr department until
 Ic became ;l lieutenant and was placed jr charge, ,r one "r the highest graft precincts in the city.
 In addition to his duties as Il p"lic" officer one of l,eckcrs assignments wns to collect the graft money from the several gambling joints and other dives In his precinct. He did not al- wuys do this in person but had |" succial man detailed to make the c''l- lections after the lieutenant had ar
 r, ngcd for the payment "f the pro- | lection money.
 A certain well defined per cent q! ,his graft money went to the collcc- l ,,r another certain per cent was held
 cut by l,cckcr and tho rest was passed am in ofJlcinls in tho police department
 v.ho wore higher up in the ,icI'arim"n
 Finally one of thc gamhlers. hy
 name Roscnth;ll. believed that he WAS having more than his share of tho tax for police protection md he protcstci and finally refused to pny more Beck : | cr threatened him and in turn ltoscn- thal said that if inc police did not "s him alone he would exposr the whole system to the district attorney in such !, way that that official would he com pcIled to act.
 This was serious business and neith-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

Forty tables "f whist sounds iiKc t;, od many [" .m gathered t"getl"r under .nc roof. but when it is rcmcm- i.r, c.i that forty tables "f whist means f nr times forty. players and Il few cxt,, ones left over ii vii! |" seen that some uuc hundred and sixty h more people knew what sort "f u time n expect ut the Eagles rartl party and dance lnsi night ani knowing. had tho cN.rllrnt judgment tn attend.
 The games were exciting aud intcr- eating and the element of doubt as to the winners kept thr large crowd 'r suspense until the very last trick was taken ana tho chairs were l'i,sIn.t hack with sigh hccausc was ali aver.
 .u ihc conclusion nf the contest al. l.out tho tablcs tho entire assemblage moved from tho card rooms to the ,nll room where Henry Lehfcldt an nGunced the winners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

,.' iarkcr nor the men higher np could afford tn have the ruth about the protection "f vice com" un. Thrre was uni> "iIr waN |" st"' II. s'ichrc F. srnthal This l:,'kcr did after consultation with other officials in the ... li,,. department and he 'lid it in | very rncctm,l way hy calmly murder in. tl,, gambler "n "n' "f the principal str.,ts uf New York.
 Soin"wh hrr" in ihr rllim'rItr inarli- mrry I ,ug slipped and inc police li uir,iin was tried and convicted "' murder and scutrnt,,l 1" death.
 several "lhcr officials of the depart n,ni were also tried and are now serving sentences in prison for their C, nncction with the ease. It speaks
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
SPECULATION AND RUmOR RIFE
 REGARDING ENGLAND

There is evidently sosnc basis f'I F. me f these rumOrs for there lS an air of tensiun about th" state d. parement which is always attendant rp'n grave crises in international af- fairs.
 TEa, the government "f th" mite States has again attempted {" "l"T negotiat ions with General Villa h"-
 ame known tn.i;ly when the report vas confirmed that Secretary liryafi h4d sent bong messace to Nilla n nrranz:i. The message was direct '. |. either of th-sc gentlemen and w.'s fni war,led tO them either at S"Gitl's ar en route m thihushus or in ih' field. so that no matter wi"r" the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
FABLES CARD PARTY
 AND DELIGHTFUL DANCE

first ladies prizr went |" Mr. Hagen who won lbirteen of the games In which she played Mrs. W. W. Smi:h ,."r the second prize for Indies and th, bn.i,y went to Mrs. Witteni~rg.
 r. NJ. Daniclson took the first pri;:' among the men and Harry Hagen the second. while ,he mn,hy was hand''l tn Ivan Shieke
 After tho whist prizes mld l"''' awarded I'rof. Peterson tm'k charE' of inc piano and X. q. oliver brought forth his violin and from then "n the urrfcct d.mr of EaiElc hall was ihr'ng- c, with dancers from members W the card ,nrty and s"nc af inc theatrical folk |" thc opera company.
 The hall rnnn iinr kmk.sl m'rc ns if tho Eagles wcrc giving another onc of their delightful dances than t,s, cr,ling on an evening at cards with the one touch of iightncss needed to make it success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
SUPREME COURT GRANTS
 NEW TRIAL TO BECKER

well Tor the system and shows th' ntirr fntilitN uf the peoples repre- scntutiy.s ur thc people expecting "" ir,l ing [" heat ilr insid' ring whrn in spite or iiir clear evidence againsl T., ,ckrr and his trini '"'rNicii"n am Srnirn,. when lis I"n,si Ilai h' w''''d rcy"r l,. chrtrW,:tml anal ''nt II would be q free man within i year us,ms in ihr way "f being mhlr T"" hy the ,;rantinis "f a now trE'i
 Th,. ring is stiil powerful and l:' rk"- has kept tia mnuth slut and is stii, under its protect ion. Which shows flat in New York it is futile hf the people to buck the ring ani inc sys- tenn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
Special Nugget Serv,es.

Special Nugget ServIcs.
 WASIiINGTON. Feb. .5. Again Mexico is mcupyihg the center "f the stage here and speculation and r'IIn"r k flying ahout the national capitol. p,lc may heur anything from an arm ,h invasion hy the Tinted states iin- der c"mpulSi"n of the foreign powers [" the absolute Ignoring of this '"iun- 'ry by Europe and Japan and the send ni uf Il joint international exretlit ion :'ry force into the country under the. mmand h an English ar German :. I:erai as was done in China som" ,".irs ago when the international f i,.rS under Field Marshal Count N"n "al,lersce marched into Pekin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
'INEZ MilHOLLANp'S" LAW
 ESSENCE IN DoUer
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 21. rW question "r w:"tIci rr moi her tnhrri.it' to Il f. ,.igncr will deprive her "f th" right q. practise law In this country ix piIZ- zlinR Mrs. Eugene i;'is', ain former ly Miss 1neZ MiIhnlLnI. suffrage leud- "r and lawyer.
 Tn" United States statute siirs ex- plicitly that il lawyer must bc m AmpricHn citiZ..u The law 0f na- tions is thnt a w"mnn who hc"om"s Il wife becomes q citizcr "f h"r hus- hands country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

r,r.- ilr r.i"l commander tu turn the body of the murdered man over |" his wife.
 lt Is believed that Villas desire io keep from turning the body "f Benton .rrr [. his relatives is fns: cred by th. knowlulce that inc remains will tell more "f tho story If the tragedy than Villa rln afford to have the w.rid snow
 The rci".ls in Mexico are not the m.lv f:,,t,rs in th" renewed state f ,'h,,ui,ini" in Washington for re-. m.ri has iust .nt,- iu over in. wi.e ilrni a rl"h American fl ili,laiso WIS today lur.d .irt.ss tht l",rtlcr hy ihe f, ,kl=ti> m ih- pr,t"xi that lis hrnth- CT bad h,.on arrested and desired srr him. and when well within In, NJ, xicn federal iinrs thc American WIS !, bI",,l of all h" l",ss-sscd which in- clutiei ransom, thai he was tnkin2 ! for his brother. and was then hang" ] vitl"ut either trial or charges Irin 2 ,n,frrrsd against him.
 Thor" is an"thcr little matter th.'t has ,iriftrd into Washington toda v h!ch is the source "f some worry lI n, administration. merely as heinz indiraln. ni tl" WIN tlr Wuld ii
  lI"win:: in t'u:L,ri. and that is th+ ,, iiniir .,ni,..Ilicrmrni by Lord Grey that ill" !.n"iislI government w u,"h obliged hut that it d.d n"t c:,r" tn tal" I.,ii in thc lnamu Pacific cxpositi'n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

addresses were they would get the ion AS soon ss possible.
 Persistent inquiries nt the state de pertinent failed tu bring forth any information as to what the communi ,nti.u tn the rrl,eI leaders containei | aiu Secretary l:ryan himself positive k refused (" say whether or moi tn" subject matter of the not" related L. the killing of the Englislinan i:c.,- t' n.
 M midnight last night niess;'g" v:,s received at thr state department from th" Ainrri"nr consnl at t'hihus hus which ,untniim,l the infornmti'' ,LnI ilm wife If the murdered En- ,lisl,,nn had h.rn refused pcrmissi"n iu even view iiir body of her husband after he had hr"n murdered and that i',ntons body was hastily buried b' , iiui's soldiers who are new guirdiEI ntrcs "f the dead man [" approach r It was further stated by the Am hran consul that Villa had announ.'-
 d that he would allow B-ntOn's vii" tu visit Inc cemetery and "NhlIme tho i.Gdv in the pr.scncc of his soldiers iut that n must !" immediately re. catered
 The British ,nsnl at t'hil,I:,hiEt EaSp,,.tcr ted al this action of rrb"' |, n,andrr and has sent q strongly w,,:',Ird telegram to the British "n,- .i ssy ;t Mcxir, City requesting that iln London government interfere and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
special Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. F'-h. 2- tirnri-l Villa has c0ns,lie'l |" h,w to ih' pressure exert. from lh, stat" d. purtment and {" ailu" the hudl uf H.. Englishman Benton. Whon ho +, .a II to have murdered rNhunnd from IT," grave where il was m-tiiy htlro'l ~ Mexican t,,nstitutiolmlist s"ldi.D. ,,;,1 to allow tn family of ti, nl.,.t'r,ri man to view the remains
 The state department IG,. i"t tn'r- ticuIarly insistrnt wilh ' 'l,t -. ii,i;' point and it is sur,nis,d rll,, ;is k because there has hcVn T >.tt I",si tive intimathnn frnm In'rhin That II United States did not a"i ;'rd :rt It once that. whether Wash',','"n iih'r: it or not. England wnul' t,t,. 1 hand in the affair.
 The British govcrnn"n! r,h "n!,' demands that tho bod, "r the ,n,lr,l,'i' i. ed man bc cXhimrd a,d ,in. ;ni'i...' held. but it insists that i,s own rriA- rsentutivt he prcS,ni Nr.Iighnut ll'C disintcrInent and tim ">.i'ii;itiinn aHul tfat this representative ,i. lri'is', consul at Galveston. Air. i',.,iv''l. ;u'I that he be accompanied i,i' M'Ai,an
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

Judging fr,m last nights reh,Trsa' uf the opera "l'inafor'." the Nom. ,,tb,i. will mex, S.,tur,lav im given a treat! never tp !.' f..r:ott.n. The t.n,inv ,.lUir.,.tcr. 9ud "irriS w'"' lu,v, mcr stud, ine f,itlifaI, their ruri.ni" parts f"t th" last lbre . ,r uii.s fell in" their roles with q upiral al,iii,ul.' ;,i,l spirit which was v, ,.' gratifying
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
AmERICAN SOLDIERS WILL
 ExHUmE BENT0N'S BODY

territory by n sufficient f"rce "f Unit rd tntes troops to guarantee tl,c snf, conirpt of himself and party.
 The Washington government de- mLrr,,l ,,I the demand "f England that l'nilcd states soldiers cross the line as q guard fer the i:riiish official ns Ihr "rr thing that the administration has worked to prevent and the one tl.ing which it fears will provoke trou- l.! k anything in the nature of an armed invasion of Mexican territory l., [, r,,..s of the United States.
 InI wli,n shr was quite ready [" art Great i;riiain rut it up to Wash- ii.tun in smli :. manner tlE,' duc'; ;,u,l ,l",l:s the issue :is they would H.! .,siicials were confronted with thI alternative uf sending American IT. ulS inn Mexico to protect tho En- yi.sh consul and his party "r stand l., ami see an English rNpcditionsry irt,r ,ntrr the ,nuntry from the near ,,., port and march [" the scene of iln outrage.
 This latter sirp the tnit~l States :o,rrun.nt could moi nntlcr inN cir ,, msian.cs allow. for should this f.n glish force l." mOlcstcd in its march
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
BRITISH COURT is TOLD
 cZARiNA IS ExPECTANy
Speeia, Nugget Service.

I.oNlNbN. f'ri, 25. News of the ex- ln.ttl a,l,lii ion tu inc Russian im- ,n rial f,miI> hns reached the British ,utIri ai,t is regarded as if ti,e high ,si importance In view of the inVIi- ilisni uf tilc "cZars unly son.
 The czarlnn fer somo months plst i,as been living in retirement in ihr 'utcrlI h, nh at f.tadii. It iS O!- i.:,iiv declared her h,stith iS "Ntri ,rc,. The nrw arrival. expected shortly IL k Tirrcsily hnwsl will h,' Il hoy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

through the country it would mean an immediate state of war between England and Mcxi," and that would forever settle the prctcniinns of tho United states to the paramount in fIn.n,, in the western hemisphere.
 .'nrrrnucd with this dilcmma iho Washington government "cnmc down and has agreed to send ifs own troops across tn. b"r,ler to protect ih" En- gIish official party and to see that "'l Ii. per facilities arc given f"r tn" "N- hrmutim, "f I"ntons' body anl Il rr.,nr inquest int" his death.
 ,,nr nf the more radical ncnI'"i:' uf congress remarked today in his committee room. All "f this fuss over enc l:nglishman and hay" on my dcsk in my office the account of the deaths of twenty seven Americans ih Nt,x xicn with the endorsement under dat, or snmc months aga that they arc lning investigatcdd
 Secretary Bryan spent tw" hours in conference with the foreign r"'at"'s ,,,mmi ittre of the srnat" i"H'E '"'r tn, killing of I"nt"n and the hanging ', stcrday of the American N"rg''ra.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
MEXICO QUESTION AGAN
A NEW TRIAL FOR L|EuT. BECKER
FishERies INVESTIGATION.
srccisl Nuaaet Service.

0Eeoias NUa9et ~sTV'cS'
 WASHINGTtpN. F.h. :l .tssislan; fisheries will spend ii\' nunil,s in Alaska next summer Investigating th.' fishing Induxtrirs ,f in. t.friiory
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
"iDOLS TODAY FLESH
 AND BLoOO"-sAAW
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. Feb. 2i r.; Bernard Charles Brasildugh. at a iT,triu't t"- night. declared that f,lmtr!, the inh idols of wond and St"r,-.
 "TUday our i,i"lS ;,r" "f flesh and seven differcnt uniforms Il day arul call him king We put nn"tirr i'l 'i in robes and n wig and call II iiiS ice: other in collars oInnln:. in l" hack instead of front We r,li ,'''-'i"s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

White Barn rebuilt ready for bus, ness. $1 per dox.. for fresh sGgs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Three Persons Hurt
in Automobile Upset
Near Nebraska City

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Nov e.
Especial John Perry. wife and two sons
OF Des Moines, Ia, were en- route to Daw-
son, Neb., In an auto, and when leaving
the city the steering gear went wrong
and the machine turned turtle. catching
all OF the party under It. The wife was
the only one that escaped injury. Mr..
Perry was badly bruised about the head
and was unconscious for some time.
while one OF the sons had an arm broken
and the other broke his nose ana was
bruised about the body. They are beeing
cared for here.
John Roll, farmer residing south OF
the city, who il operating a saw mill on
his place, met with an accident that Will
lay him up for some time and came near
costing his life. One OF the big saw logs
which no was leading rolled over on
him. When he was rescued he was badly
bruised. One foot was broken.
Word has been received here of the
death of James Barr, one of the pioneer
residents of this city. He died at Pas
sadena, Cal. where he had been for HID
health for some time. He was rs years
of age and was identified with the early
history of this city. He leave a widow
and five grown children.
The new barn OF Joseph Felthauser was
burned Thursday at midnight. the losS
was something about $1GoO, with light In
surance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Pawnee Boy Corn
Growers Give Feast

PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Nov. &.-(spe-
cial 1.-THE w. 81. Thompson three-acre
corn contest for Pawnee county boys
closed Friday evening with a banquet
given to the forty boys who finished the
contest and about fifty invited guests.
After the banquet speeches were made
by Mayor d. z. Wherry OF this city, A
H Kidd OF Beatrice. Superintendent Lulu
S. wolford. Miss Mabel C. Daniels OF Lin
coin. e. p. Brown OF Lincoln and Gov
ernor John II. Morehead.
L. W. Leonard presided as POSTMASTER,
and at the close Of the program an
nounced the winners in the contest. as
follows:
Leo Lienberger, Sheridan precinct, yield
1853 bushels. Carl Gyhra, Table Rock
precinct, yield al bushels. Hubert Sha-
Ter, Plum Creek precinct, yield 1876 BUSH
els. Carl Waterman, Clear Creek pre-
cinct, yield III bushels
After awarding the premiums Mr.. Leon
ard announced that another contest will
be conducted next year, ana during his
speech earlier I'm the evening Governor
Morehead subscribed s25 10 the premiums
for next years contest. Rules for tbs
contest win be announced in January.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

dren are Il. c. and Charles r. Coffman
OF Keota. Ia; Mrs. Anna e Freeman OF
Hollinger. Neb.. and $. II. Cpffman OF
Beaver City. Mr.. Coffman> cast his first
ballot in 1855 and voted for Buchanan for
president In 1856 He has been a demo-
crat all his life
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Coffman, although
past 80 years Of age, are apparently In
better physical condition than many who
are years their Junior Both take Keen
interest In all matters Of current interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
News Notes of West Point.

WEST POINT, Neh. Nov. 2s.-CSpe-
cial News has reached the city OF the
death at Los Angeles. Cal. Of Andrew
N. Bank. a former prominent citizen and
land owner OF this county.
The golden wedding OF Mr.. ana Mrs
Henry Zarmsdorff of this city was cele-
brated Tuesday.
Earl Wilde, a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Wilde. OF this place, was married
to Miss Helene Stark OF Plainview. by
County Judge Dewald on Thursday after-
noon.
Friedrich Mueller. an aged and well
known citizen OF West Point. died al his
homo here on Thursday afternoon at the
age of rs years.
Miss Marie Forsythe. who has taught
the first grade In the local schools sue
cessfully for the last two years. has re-
signed here position and returned to her
home at Peru, Thursday. she viii be
married during the coming Christmas
holidays.
The preliminary hearings OF Mrs. Bar
lbara Olsen and Dan Jacobs. charged
with perjury, have been postponed unit
December 3.
Miss Leah 3. Mueller OF Beemer, anS
d Andrew o. Hoff. were united In mar
riage at that place yesterday.