davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
mrtlfatrt<itemerauilaoe
iellte nieSereeitin,ntt
,tcrNcn

Marf q. Copeland, GrGiioent ser
Gupaboaa Sar 2eaaue, beihuloiat
Die Gclntp Gomriiiarc. bob lie lid)
binter ciuer 9iaudlpolfe periteden
NIT bem @ort r@obliabrt" INT in
eineln geriiienen Terilf $4,000, 900
aus Sen Gupabosa Gountp Steuer.
sasIertaiden au nebn,en fit bic nGd.
tier flint Sabre. Gopelono nabm 9e.
;ug aui sic 81 Ntia @cbliabrtsaui.
lase, oeren 9tiebcrIaee CT am Z. go.
uember tuiiniht.
Ntr slpei Sabren iplroen Sen
Gountp geomten $4,30O.O00 sur
Geriiielna aeIteat iiir @cbliabrt, cs
ipur>e ooiiir cine 2.3 Niia Steuer.
auilcee autaebeiben.
Nun oeriuGen tie nod $6.156,'
600 per sSabr beruus5upreiien fir
Sabre. Mlio lie perlanaen iomit $9, j,
100000, tpiiieno, BOB feline 9serior
iolhe Ierbaltniiie oes Gieentums
bes Beif1its ooer Guuntpbetriebs
foiten fir flint Sabre I'M 0oral.s ia
gen fonne,'
Ser staat baut ia neue @ebGuo'
fir Die llneliidliehen, bie Ben Ser
ltono nerloren babeu lmo ban,
brauht bas Gpuntp nid,t nebr f
IpicI 8clo. Sie SteucrSobler ipiiien
oab es icst ihpn fein alcines lit bi
|eeeermdrtieen Steuern auf5ubringel
Ioobcr fiibIt bic Ear Seaglle boB e
lieo,r Yirgers 9fcdt l,no Hfliht il
lgeeen bieie Iorloee au itinrnen I'M
stpar icst lit bie' 3eit oies 5u t,lt
'stlmmt am 7. 9sopember Oaeegen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
Dengel-
Wedding

Catherine Dengel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dcngcl OF
1924 Theisen Ave-, Dearborn
Mich, became the bride of Leon
ard ]. Hypnar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Hypnar of Detroit, at 3 pm,
Saturday, Oct. l4th, at St. Peters
Lutheran Church. Rev. Teutsch
ofhciated.
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was her sister, Marie.
Bridesmaids were Dolores Ryan
and Ella Dengel, also a sister OF
the bride. Edmund Subject acted
as best man. John Dengel and
Join Ugurek were ushers
The bride wore a striking gown
OF ice blue satin with a matching
trailing veil; attached was also a
blusning bride veil. She carried a
bouquet of Gala lilies. Marie
Denyel wore 4 ::own of old r,,:
taHyta and carried a boa ,uet OF
talisman roses and bronze pom
poms. She wore a crown of ost-
rich feathers and veil trailing.
Dolores Ryan and Ella Dengel
wore gowns of cornflower bluex
and crowns of ostrich feathers
and veil trailing. They also car.
rie | bouquets of talisman roses
and bronze pom-poms.T The ushers
wore tuxedoes.
Mrs. Dengel. mother of the
bride, wore dress of bergandie
color. She also had corsage OF
talisman roses.
A wedding reception for the ia.
lnl'y and guests was held al
Roth's Hall, following the cere.
| mcny at the church. About 25C
guests attended. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
PeIger and family from Minera
CITY Ohio, Sam Pelger an fani
ly from Canton, Ohio. Mr.. Sam
Pelger was postmaster.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02

geboren. st mar 9liiit. Gam Sircffor,
Sal, ptpoll5eianp1lt, WtllnisipoIrit).
ter, Observation-Disclosures Gr
lit g3eltfrieg- -Geteran, afitglieo bcs
Soilalen Sllrnpcrein, ltnitcb 9totio.
nal gM'n. Of Golnreo Eepple, @el.
'ore Iebercticr, SegoI slio Sociten
uno uieler onbcrer Srgoniiotionen.
Sobn s. guiher ipurbc in Glepc,
lanb geborclL hnt ols 8crihtsihrei.
Der uno Shrcibcr bcs slppclotionss
eerihts bon 1913 Biz ictt cbrlid, ec.
oient. gr lit Nt;tqIico ser Gnalcs,
aathcllid)cn Sr>crs Of ,sorcitcrs,
Incicut Crocr Of Sibcrnians, Glfs II.
Gbrenntltglieo bet Geteroncn Of ,Sor.
eign @nrs.
graolep Sua purbc 1880 aebpren
llno NOR brei Sabre Gireftor bcs
3one'tic unh 9felnticn 9urcalt, ipur.
De 1928 OILS Observation-Disclosures CT.
lpoblt rlH hot lid nls iolher aut be.
,pabrt. Gr mar IS Sabre on Gre.
fl1tioefomitee heS Gitiscns gureol,
Otttglicb llnb TrGiibcnt bcr S(neri,
con- equality Seaaue, WtiteIicb hcs
Grecttlrc Committees Of 9tcarp @el.
tore sl'i'n. fiir IS Sabre, par Gircf.
Tor Der Glcpclono Surname Societp
Vtltalicb bes Siram Souie Settle
merit, 9eontter Der GnnIlmers 9iaa
Seeal slib Socitn urb .. 90. s. 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
Canton Reflector
By Mariane H. Salmen

Canton, Ohio, Nov. "A good
crowd attended the Juniors Hal
loween Dance. Several people
from out of town were present.
1t sure was fur trying to guess
who the masked people were. The
crowd was pretty merry. so the
dance really was grand. We hope
that everyone had good time.
Thanks to everyone who came
and made this dance a success.
Meeting
The monthly meeting will be
hell Friday, Nov. 3, at s sharp
Everyone try to attend.
Singing Practice
will be held as usual every Tues
day at 7:5O sharp
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
Salem News
By Rudy Bodendorfer.

Salem, O., Nov. 2-Salem is
rea-y to enter your fair city, to
enter the annual T. S. ]. A. bowl
ing tournament. Best of luck to
all participants and may the best
team win. A carload of six will
arrive Friday at midnight.
Meeting
TIE Juniors will hold their busi-
nes- meeting Thursday, Nov. 9th.
All members are asked to be pre-,
sent. Very important meeting on
basketball.
Basketball
Coach Andrew Flip wants all
members to report to him or M
Pol1er. Mgr, if interested in
playing.
Archery
Archery is fast becoming a
fad with the Salem Juniors
Thanks to Mr.. Folberth of Cleve.
land for making it possible. Any
member interested in archery
may receive pointers and equip
ment from VIM. Pauline.
Fish Fry
The girls Fish Fry was a huge
success due to we'll cooperation
given by every one. Notice: An
other Fish Fry in the future
Watch for date.
Sandacz-Kloos
Sat, Oct. %, Miss Hilda Kloo:
of Salem became the bride of Mr.
Frank Sandacz Of Detroit, recent
ly of Salem. Both were mem
bers of the Salem Juniors. IT
you, the Juniors wish the best o
luck and happiness in your new
field of life as Mr.. and Mrs. an
may all your troubles be littl
ones.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02

bern bic ictiec Steuer bon 10 Gents
per $1,000 miro MIR beibchalten oa.
nit has Tarfipltem int gunSen Gcun.
p ausgc6aut Unto perbeiiert iperoen
farm.
I;e neilcr 9ielerpntionen i'm
Glepelonb Metropoliton Yarf biloen
zines ppn Sen beiten Garflpitemen in
oen Gereinigten Staaten. sluf ieber
9fc'crpation bcfinoet iif Eifnifplat,
Spi'lplGse iiir @caipicle l,nb sltble.
tiit)t Sclocr. Sn Sen meiiten Iarfs
lino Shutb1ilier. @ehpege sum
&nHoern, Meitipege ilno Straben fir
slEioiobrer. Sn hieiem Sabr baben
ncs. ols 100000 2ellte bie Musitel.
lung I'M Wiuiclm beirdt.
Gs gibt auBeroem Camps fir
ainoer. 9ieie iperoen bon soaial.
se,iltllren geleitet, bie oben ernabnt
lpur5en. Tiele CAMPS nebmen mebr
als 10000 arme Ginoer at beren Sc.
rien nuf. 9ieie Gomps lperben geleitet
BON Gireftoren, oieie geben Snitruf.
tion in Sonoarbeit, athletic, gatlir.
Stliien lno CAMP slrbeit.
Stimnt fir bieie 1/10 WiG Me.
ltrooplitan Grneuerunssiteuer
am Z. Npbenlber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
Metrcpelitan PART
$tcmcramilaae
Seine ncne Stcnrraniloae, iunScrn
nrr cine Grnencrnna nnb ipntc
anaenummcn mcrocn.

Ils SDbeplnft ser aumpngne fiir
Die atetropoIitan Gnrf t/tO MtiQ
Stenerallilngc Mrs bas gclanlte lHc.
trorolitan Garf Spitem ont Cams
tag l'nb Spnntag, sen 4. imo ). go
pember pifenes 9aus baItcn.
g3 ipirb Elm Gntoctltugstna BON
Giti;ens Committee iiir sic Metro.
politnn Stciler Grncllrrllrgs TorIagc
nit l(utcritiitlng ser Glnohoga
Gpuntp COMBINATIONS Council ncrs
anitp!tet iperben, AT ncld)en sic 2ell,
te eriuht ipcrben hinnl,s su fobrcn
nno slt cntbcdcn mas in bem nel,cn
Meirrnaticl, bes Eorf Spitems lit.
Bel giinitiae,n @etter miro cripar.
tet, bnb nid,t penigcr OILS Il Miaion
Ntenihen 100 Nicilen ont Gntocf
lngstag 6eiudcn .perben. sn bieien
spei 5agen nerbe uallc II Camps in
HatfS bon Sen @ruppen, Sic bieIe be.
niiscr, erGif1et llnb Sic @ruppcn
mccGeu fir Sic geillher cine Gcron,
italrling MAIDEN. Gs iiuo bas sic
9pr Sccuts, @irl Scpllts, Campfire
Girls. Settlemeni 6allies linb sic
DNiGs( 6rlppen. slae iperben bns
@oncnel,be in ibrer Camps subrit
gen unb berihiebene sltbletiIf)e Spie
le bcrfiihren. slud, sic Sraillio'
Mhu'eums tperbeu often iein ,,no oll'
anOeren silr 8eauenllhfeit beitra
eenoan geltauoteile ba icin.
| 8ieier Gag lpirb ba5l beniitt, I'm
bas Hubliflm auf bie 1 10 Ntiq Gr
nererl,nas. Steuerallilage fir oa
/ metropolitan Garf Spitcm auimerf
| fam s1 MAIDEN rno al ncranlaiiel
fir Oie Steuerporlage 81 itimmer
oenu oaourd. oab iie angenommer
miro bic Steuer gar niht erbobt, lor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
Book Passage Early
For Holiday Cruise
Your Trip costs only $l.2s.

Cleveland, O., Nov. "A Holi.
day Cruise is yours for only $l.25.
The Agenda Club of Cleveland
offers you the opportunity to par.
ticipate in a dream trip over the
smoothest sea ever travelled by
man.
Plotted by the baton of Wally
Bell and his crew or Nomads the
tri , promises to be the outstand-
ing social event Of 1889.
Mark this down on your calan-
der: The Agenda Club semi-for-
NAL Holiday Cruise dance, to be
held at the Cleveland West Sach-
senheim ballroom, Saturday, No
vember Is.
Remember the Saxon Bale
Moicrne? This dance will be
even better.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
Farrell Highlights
By Frieda Reinnerth.

Farrell, Pa, Nov. 2-On Mon
day, Oct. 20, the Farrell Athletic
Social club held special meet
ing. The some few people who
usually attend the meetings were
there again. Net much business
could be transacted on account of
the meager attendance.
Tuesday, Nov. 14, the regular
monthly business meeting will
be ncld providing some people
show up. There seems to be a
rather important question which
needs to be solved so come and
help us.
Chic Farrell's Orchestra
The dance to be held on Nov.
18 by the Farrell Juniors is going
to feature the music of the ever
popular Chic Farrell. All of you
people who attended the last T.
S. ]. A. Convention will know
what is in store for you.
Chic Farrell broadcasted from
the Aragone ballroom in Cleve-
land just this past Sunday night.
He has previously appeared at
Lotus Gardens ard in outstand-
ing bathrooms in West Virginia,
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The dance hall has been newly
decorated in harmonizing fall
col jrs. What more do you expect
for the mere price of 35c?We will
be expecting every T. S. ]. A.
club to be represented. So do not
disappoint US.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
ASreeaten ,,ennen Kan HiSaten, Sic an, beiten
aualiiisiert iinS fir Nis,tcr

Ias SfeIuItot Ser slbitimmllng Ser
GlepelunOer anmaltfommer lieat Dor
uno re @oblcr tonnen iih nun bos
Hell.tat oieIer @abl nitnebmen in
Die @oblbuoe lnh beneen,Gb flint
men. Cine iiberlraltiaenbe Mebrbeit
Der slopofaten itilnnten fir Sic fol.
genocn belt ololiiiSierten &onoibo.
ten: STIR Sberrihter bes Altluisipal.
aeriAts, gurt gS. Griffin; iiir Hih.
ter Scslclben @erihts iinb ipeitere
Iiinf gu ertuublcn: Sobr 8. guiber,
groGlep Sua, @iQian WcSermott,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
Things To Be
Done By The
Agenda Club
Rlmmage Sale Next Week

Cleveland, O., Nov. ? - The
winter rummage sale of theAgen-
da ,'lub skids into the picture
Monday night when the organi-
zation opens two-day sale of
winter wearables and supplies.
Last minute donations may be
made by telephoning katherine
kauntz, Orchard 7O94-W.
Bazaar Tonight
Tonight (Friday) members
will take part in the annual ba-
zaar. The club is donating its
services to the cause by selling
pop corn and canded apples.
Meeting Wednesday
Next Wednesday night the
group will hold regular busi-
ness meeting IN the Ieutsch
Church basement. Further play
in TIE ping pong tournament and
discussion of activities for the
coming months will be included
on the evening program.
Member Better
| Dorothy Frech, recovering from
an emergency operation at Dea.
conness hospital, showed marked
improvement in her condition
| during the past week. Her Agenr
da Club friends wish her a spec
dy recovery.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
G>warH =. slaaarmnH
9>Id Tricocnsrid)tcr mcrbcn ppn
0arficls Sciabts.

Serr Gbmarb Z. 9lauoruno be.
mlrbt lid) lint bos Int zines ;srie.
oensrld,ters in @uriieIo 6eiabts unb
erf!drt, 'elnc aanbioatltr baiiiert arf
Sh!tlung, llebllra lnb Griabrura.
@le.larunN lit eir onaeiebcnr Hehts.
anDcIt ieit 1929 nit Bureau ollf
lT5 GaIt So. St:., @arfieIo Seiabts
MaNrcnb iclner Traris bot CT aud)
ocnr Stab bes 6encralanipoIts bon
Sb'o an9ehort. Gr bat elnen guten
9fuf fiir Gbrlihfeit uno @epiiien.
bait'sfcit Gr lit gtitglieo beraniebts
Of Trthios uuo bes Sroer Of Gagles.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02

Soltis Getraib unb 2ouis Irl,der.
1ieie aanoibaten tpltrben audi bon
ollen Glepelanner ensIiiden 3eitiln.
gen uno Der Giti5ens 2eosue inoo.
iiert.
Narl,m bicie annbioaten sic BE.
por3agte llnteritiisune bon inn slus.
lane aeborener 9iireern boben ioa.
tert, miro erflurt in Sen pielen Gien.
item, oie bieie ber lofaIen NationoIi.
totergruppen eripieien boben, tpie in
lolGenocr gioarapbie SIT ericben lit.
Curt Griffin Durbe in Glepelano
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
.Ellwood CITY News
By Katie Butch

Ellwood City, Pa, Nov. 2-The
Left Handlers Society" that
was organized recently among
the fellows at our club, really
rolled out the barrel" Sunday
afternoon when the members held
their much publicized stag party
| wonder if Matt X. downed
enough beer to make up for the
twenty four nickels he forfeited
to the club treasury.
Church Re-Dedication
Sundays church service viii
be held in our newly renovated
church. Immediately after the
service a chicken dinner will bt
served at the club. Tickcte car
be purchased from members o
the curch council for 7Sc. A pro
gram will be presented in the
afternoon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
Classified Ads

CANARIES WANTED-Male or Fe-
male. AMERICAN BIRD CO., 1402
Harrison, Chicago. (TAS).
GOOSE, OUCH FEATHERS wanted.
Highest prices paid upon delivery.
ILLINOIS FEATHER CO., 1449 8.
Sangamon, Chicago, Ill. (TAS)
VOR SALE: On paved Highway 81,
80 miles north Vincennes, Indiana, 76s
acres, livestock, grain farm, electrici-
ty, modern home, half mile to school,
all farm equipment, $50 hogs, supplies
crops 60 with farm, 325 acres crop
land, balance virgin bluegrass, tiled
well-fenced. For immediate possession,
owner leaving state. BOX Is. Linton
Indiana. (TAS).
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
Maximilian

1t is a story of the royal 'Babes
in the Wood" They ventured too
far from home, and were lost. They
were the innocent and unsuspecting
dupes of Napoleon III, like pawns
to be moved at will on the royal
chess-board. Macmillan (1S32-
1867 was heir to the throne of
Austria. Carlotta his wife was a
daughter of the King of Belgium.
AS Emperor and Empress of Mexi-
co, Napoleon placed them in a pre-
carious position, then left them to a
cruel fate. Both were reared in ut
most luxury, were refined and sem
sitive to the last degree. Both were
ignorant of the lessons of adversely,
and the intricacies of royal in
trigue. He was eminent in ability,
varied in attainment, a SCIENTIST, and
head of the Austrian navy. 1t was
an honest and brave effort, as he
said, "to regenerate Mexico" but
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
PageFive

Seeking help from the pope, her
reason fed. She became a mental
wreck, and never recovered She
| died near Brussels in 1927, having
lived out 81 sad and demented
years in seclusion.
Macmillan decided at last to abb
dicate. The church party that up
/ held him urged him to remain upon
| the throne His staunch generals,
who supported him, knowing their
| lives were forfeited, pied for him to
carry on.
But the poems now swarmed in
| opposition From the north came
a determined army, led by pure
Zapotec Indian, lJuarez, man of
| unusual powers. Honest earnest,
| poised, hopeful, taciturn, he was
nicknamed 1.-The Lincoln of Mexico. :
He had held the friendship of Lin
coin through all those unsettled
wears. 1t is said that 10000 mus
kets were smuggled to Juarez from
Baton Rouge.
Macmillan himself now took the
field in person He was besieged at
his headquarters at Queretaro.
Lopez, trusted general betrayed
him, in his attempt to escape from
JuareZ. He was captured, tried,
sentenced and shot, with Generals
Miramon and Mejia, June 16, 1867,
although representatives of many
European nations interceded for his
life. He was but 35 years old. Car
lotta was spared the information of
his death for long time. Juarez
was restored to the presidency from
which the French had driven him.
Pathetic Mexico! She has endured,
after nearly score of such revolu-
tions, and the sacrifcial death of a
score of rulers, good and bad, re-
mfnding US Of Grays lines 'The
paths of glory lead but to the grave"
Howard H Scott
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
The Morgan County Democrat conel Ohio Thursday September s. 1889

he did not understand the people
He was too honest to employ de-
ceit. With his wife he came to Mex
leo, May "a, 1864. 1t was CLAM
orous dream of power, in perfec'
harmony with her ambitions.
Napoleon dreamed too. He woulc
extend his French domain far to the
north. The States would be dis.
solved by the Civil war, the Confed-
crates would assist him. He would
get back the Louisiana that his
great uncle, the first Napoleon
lost. Lincoln would be powerless
to help him when he would strike.
Macmillan accepted the crown
on condition that he be elected by
the people of the entire country.
1t was a hasty plebiscite, force was
used, and the vote deceptive, as
Macmillan later discovered. How
ever, the French crashed their way
to Chapultepec, where he was
crowned with great pomp.
Serious guerrilla warfare follow
ed. Marechal BaZaine, general OF
the army, married a Mexican lady
and received a large grant of land
All natives bearing arms were to be
sentenced to death, and this great
ly angered the people.
To appease the populace the
royal rulers adopted the grandson
of Iturbide former dictator. With
great applause this child was crown
ed heir to the throne, sort OF
Mexican Prince of Wales. In great
luxury the royal family lived for a
time in Cuernavaca. We visited
the charming Borda mansion, cooled
with splashing fountains, which
they occupied, and also the costly
church, which was built for their
private worship, next to the great
cathedral.
Meanwhile the North became vic
torious over the Southern states.
Our government began to show de-
cided disapproval of the French re-
gime. Secretary Seward, by de-
grees, brought pressure on Napoleon
to withdraw his foreign legions.
Grant sent Sheridan with $4,000
troopers to the Texas border. The
northern army, or Seward, or both,
won a bloodless and complete tri-
umph. Bazaine took 10000 men
back to France in 1867, urging Max
imilian to abdicate.
1t was hard for the monarchists
to see their hopes dashed to the
ground, mere ''bubbles in sea Of
glory Macmillan vainly sent
Carlotta to Napoleon to intercede.
The young Empress was rudely re-
pulsed, and asked what route she
would like to take out of France.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
Favol'ite Rooms

At Krynica, smart Polish resort
il the Tatra Mountains, there is
new hotel where guests with an ear
for music are said to ask for rooms
near the landlords bathroom. The
owner is famous Polish tenor OF
the Metropolitan Opera.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28

ing was spent working contest and
other interesting games. Miss Grace
Tysinger of Malta won the prize for
being high scorer in the contests.
At the close of the contests refresh
ments of fruit salad with whipped
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28

Dougan and children of Pennsyl-
vania, spent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hes
kett-- Wednesday evening, Sept. 20,
the Gasette club met at the home
Of Mrs. Dwight Graham. The even
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28

Harry Kennard and children of Leb-
anon, and attended the baseball
game at Cincinnati. Their grandson
John Kennard came home with
them Sunday and will spend the
week here Mr. and Mrs Dean
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
The Fjords OF Sweden

Of course, there are fine fjords in
Norway, but the tourist who insists
on lovely fjords elsewhere knows
that in Sweden at Bohuslan there
are rugged fjords made double in
teresting by association with the
Beowulf Saga
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
Pennsville

Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Kennard and
son Fred of this place and j. d.
Lighthizer, near Neelyville, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-23
RITES TUESDAY
FOR PIONEER
o. P. Peterson, Resident Here
Since 1890, Died Friday
From Paralytic Stroke.

Oscar Pete Peterson, resident of
this city since 1890, when he emigrated
to this country from Sweden, died Sat
urday morning following a paralytic
stroke suffered the Tuesday previous.
Deceased was born December 1, 1865
at Guthelm, Cortland, Sweden. He
mastered the carpenter trade in
Sweden which profession he followed
until Is years ago when he retired on
account of his health.
He was employed with the building
crews at the Pioneer and Chandler
mines up to his retirement in 1924
The funeral took place Tuesday after
noon from the Peterson home on
Chandler street, the Rev. H r. Browne
of the Presbyterian church conducting
the same. Mrs. E. c. Jones sang vocal
solos at the funeral, accompanied by
Mrs. Otto Sarkipato. A large number
of friends and neighbors attended the
rites and paid their respects to the
memory of a dear friend.
The remains were prepared for burial
at the Laing Mortuary. Pail bearers
were AXel Carlson, near neighbor, and
Axel w. Carlson, who recently returned
from Grass Valley, Cal; Ed. Peterson
William Peterson, Oscar Anderson and
Charles Anderson of Virginia, a former
resident of this city.
Surviving are his widow and nephew
at Crosby, MINI. The sympathy of the
community is rendered the bereaved
relatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-23
MRS. HARDER
DIED MONDAY
Resident of This Vicinity for 40
Years; Follows Husband in
Death by Ten Days.

Mrs Lydia Harder. widow Of George
Harder whose funeral was held last
Tuesday, died at the Shipman hospital
Monday morning, after having Seen
confined to her bed for the past two
weeks suffering from stroke Of par
alysis.
Mr.. Harder was overcome and died
of exhaustion during the storm and
drifted roads Of Friday the 10th, when
he was returning from the city to the
farm home at Wolf lake with supplies
and medicine for Mrs. Harder who was
stricken the day before.
Mrs. Harder was born In Eauplaine
Township. Portage County, Wisconsin
on September 8, 1870. With her hus-
band she came to this city 40 years ago.
For the past several years they have
made their home at the Wolf lake farm.
Deceased was stricken on Friday the
10th and entered the hospital on the
18th, succumbing five days later. The
remains were prepared for burial at the
Iaing Mortuary from where the funeral
was held yesterday afternoon, the Rev.
H. R. Browne conducting the same.
She Is survived by three sisters and
one brother. The sisters are Mrs. John
Duranso. Mrs. Charles Morris and Mrs.
Frank Maine, all making their home
at Anacortes. Washington. The brother
Is Joseph WyEe, a resident Of Virginia
where he Is employed in the Bailey
Lumber mill during the saving season.