Lead Daily Call, Wednesday, February 21, 1900, page 1:
I.E. ALBRIGHT DIED TODAY
The appalling news of the sudden death of A.E. Albright which occurred at the commercial hotel in Sturgis about 1 o'clock today, was received by the Call today, and will fall upon the hearts of the people of this city and the Black Hills like dark clouds, filling every home with terror and grief. The cause of his sudden demise is said to be bowel trouble, from which he has been a sufferer for years and the end came without warning.
Mr. Albright leaves a wife and one child about two years of age to mourn his loss and the Call hastens to extend the deepest sympathy of the entire community to her in her sad hour of affliction.
He was about 44 years of age and was a member of the A.O.U.W. in good standing. Deceased was a man whom everyone liked and respected and numbered his friends by the score.
For nearly seven years he has been in the employ of S.R. Smith, here and at Deadwood, as piano tuner, and was always found to be a man possessing the highest and rarest qualities of manhood and honor.
As a musician and tuner he had few equals anywhere, possessing as he did rare ability and pronounced talent.
Mr. Albright was a man who never betrayed a trust, was always genial and jovial, possessing that good natured, open hearted friendliness that makes and holds friends.
S.R. Smith went down to Sturgis after the remains and will bring them to this place where the burial will be made under the auspices of the order to which he belonged.
Lead Daily Tribune, Friday, February 23, 1900, page 3:
A brother of Mr. Albright will arrive on tomorrow's B. & M. train to attend the funeral. he is from Pawnee City, Neb.
Lead Daily Call, Friday, February 23, 1900, page 5:
Funeral Arrangements
The funeral of I.E. Albright will take place tomorrow "Saturday" afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Episcopal church. The funeral arrangements will be conducted under the auspices of Hope Lodge No. 50 A.O.U.W. of Lead, and interment will be made in South Lead Cemetery.
Lead Daily Call, Saturday, February 24, 1900, page 1:
C. C. Levengue, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Albright, from Randolph, Neb., was present, and a brother oft he deceased was expected to be present from Pawnee City, though our reporter did not learn authentically as to whether he was present or not.
Evening Call newspaper, February 25, 1900:
Last Sad Rites.
The funeral of the late I.E. Albright occurred from the Episcopal church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was attended by one of the largest gatherings of friends and sympathizers of the deceased and his brokenhearted wife and child that has been witnessed in the city for some time.
The services were conducted by Rev. Archdeacon Ware, and the funeral arrangements were under the auspices of Hope Lodge No. 50 A.O.U.W. of Lead, of which he was a member in good standing. Interment was made in South Lead cemetery, when all that was mortal of a true man, a staunch friend and an upright, honorable citizen whose friends were limited only by his acquaintace, was consigned to the last resting place by the tender hands of those with whom he had lived and walked in the sacred bonds of brotherhood while living.
C.C. Leveque, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Albright from Randolph, Neb., was present, and a brother of the deceased was expected to be present from Pawnee City, though our reporter did not learn authentically as to whether he was present or not.
Lead Daily Pioneer-Times, Tuesday, February 27, 1900, page 1:
John Albright, who came here from Pawnee City, Neb., to attend the funeral of his brother, I.E. Albright, will return home on the B. & M. today. This is his first trip to the Hills and he expressed himself as being surprised to find such large and well built cities as we have here. The personal resemblance between Mr. Albright and his deceased brother, I.E. , is very marked, and to a person not aware of the death of the latter, they would easily be deceived as to the identity.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, March 21, 1900, page 3:
Mrs. Albright will start for Pawnee City, Neb., Thursday on a visit with relatives. She intended going last Monday but her babe took sick so that her departure was deferred.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Thursday, March 22, 1900, page 5:
Mrs. I.E. Albright left today for Pawnee City, Neb., the home of her parents, where she will permanently reside in the future.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Monday, March 26, 1900, page 3:
John Walsh, recorder of the A.O.U.W., received a draft today for $2,000 for Mrs. I.E. Albright, it being the amount of a life insurance policy held by her late husband in that order. The payment is certainly prompt and shows how the Workman lodge does business. Mrs. Albright is now visiting relatives in Nebraska and the draft will be given her on her return.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Sunday, August 18, 1901, page 3:
Mrs. I.E. Albright, who has been visiting friends in Lead for a few days, left this evening for her home in Armington, Ill.
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Black Hills Daily Times (Deadwood, South Dakota), Wednesday, December 20, 1893, page 2:
Circuit Court
Irvin E. Albright was granted a decree of divorce from Mollie Albright on the grounds of desertion.
Deadwood Evening Independent (Deadwood, South Dakota), Tuesday, November 5, 1895, page 2:
I.E. Albright put the elegant Steinway piano at the Hearst Free Reading room, in tune yesterday. At the same time Miss Palethorpe, who has charge of the rooms, had her instrument tuned, as Mr. Albright is considered the finest in the field, by the ablest musicians.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, June 16, 1897, page 2:
I.E. Albright, the piano man employed by S.R. Smith, yesterday moved into a new residence which he has purchased in South Lead.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Saturday, October 30, 1897, page 2:
A son was born to I.E. Albright and wife Thursday evening. Mr. Albright announces that the young man is to be named Seth after the big furniture dealer of this city.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Saturday, March 5, 1897, page 3:
Mrs. I.E. Albright was yesterday happily surprised by the arrival of her brother, Mr. Bennish, who expects to remain in Lead and will accept a place with James Taylor the merchant tailor. Mr. Bennish formerly lived in the hills and went home on account of illness.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, June 16, 1897, page 2:
I.E. Albright, the piano man employed by S.R. Smith, yesterday moved into a new residence which he has purchased in South Lead.
Deadwood Evening Independent (Deadwood, South Dakota), Tuesday, July 13, 1897, page 2:
I.E. Albright has nearly completed a neat little five-room cottage in South Lead, at the head of Mill street. It is fitted up with all the latest modern improvements and will make one of the neatest little homes in the city.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Saturday, March 5, 1898, page 3:
Mrs. I.E. Albright was yesterday happily surprised by the arrival of her brother Mr. Bennish who expects to remain in Lead and will accept a place with James Taylor the merchant tailor. Mr. Bennish formerly lived in the hills and went home on account of illness.
Lead Daily Call, Sunday, March 6, 1898, page 4:
J.E. Benish arrived in Lead yesterday from Norfolk, Nebraska, to remain. Mr. Benish is a brother of Mrs. I.E. Albright.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, March 8, 1899, page 5:
To the Public
The Emo Orchestra cheerfully endorsed the piano tuning of I.E. Albright. We consider him the best tuner that ever did work for us. Mr. Albright has tuned for us for the past 5 years.
F.J. Emo, Leader of Orchestra
I.E. ALBRIGHT DIED TODAY
The appalling news of the sudden death of A.E. Albright which occurred at the commercial hotel in Sturgis about 1 o'clock today, was received by the Call today, and will fall upon the hearts of the people of this city and the Black Hills like dark clouds, filling every home with terror and grief. The cause of his sudden demise is said to be bowel trouble, from which he has been a sufferer for years and the end came without warning.
Mr. Albright leaves a wife and one child about two years of age to mourn his loss and the Call hastens to extend the deepest sympathy of the entire community to her in her sad hour of affliction.
He was about 44 years of age and was a member of the A.O.U.W. in good standing. Deceased was a man whom everyone liked and respected and numbered his friends by the score.
For nearly seven years he has been in the employ of S.R. Smith, here and at Deadwood, as piano tuner, and was always found to be a man possessing the highest and rarest qualities of manhood and honor.
As a musician and tuner he had few equals anywhere, possessing as he did rare ability and pronounced talent.
Mr. Albright was a man who never betrayed a trust, was always genial and jovial, possessing that good natured, open hearted friendliness that makes and holds friends.
S.R. Smith went down to Sturgis after the remains and will bring them to this place where the burial will be made under the auspices of the order to which he belonged.
Lead Daily Tribune, Friday, February 23, 1900, page 3:
A brother of Mr. Albright will arrive on tomorrow's B. & M. train to attend the funeral. he is from Pawnee City, Neb.
Lead Daily Call, Friday, February 23, 1900, page 5:
Funeral Arrangements
The funeral of I.E. Albright will take place tomorrow "Saturday" afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Episcopal church. The funeral arrangements will be conducted under the auspices of Hope Lodge No. 50 A.O.U.W. of Lead, and interment will be made in South Lead Cemetery.
Lead Daily Call, Saturday, February 24, 1900, page 1:
C. C. Levengue, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Albright, from Randolph, Neb., was present, and a brother oft he deceased was expected to be present from Pawnee City, though our reporter did not learn authentically as to whether he was present or not.
Evening Call newspaper, February 25, 1900:
Last Sad Rites.
The funeral of the late I.E. Albright occurred from the Episcopal church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was attended by one of the largest gatherings of friends and sympathizers of the deceased and his brokenhearted wife and child that has been witnessed in the city for some time.
The services were conducted by Rev. Archdeacon Ware, and the funeral arrangements were under the auspices of Hope Lodge No. 50 A.O.U.W. of Lead, of which he was a member in good standing. Interment was made in South Lead cemetery, when all that was mortal of a true man, a staunch friend and an upright, honorable citizen whose friends were limited only by his acquaintace, was consigned to the last resting place by the tender hands of those with whom he had lived and walked in the sacred bonds of brotherhood while living.
C.C. Leveque, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Albright from Randolph, Neb., was present, and a brother of the deceased was expected to be present from Pawnee City, though our reporter did not learn authentically as to whether he was present or not.
Lead Daily Pioneer-Times, Tuesday, February 27, 1900, page 1:
John Albright, who came here from Pawnee City, Neb., to attend the funeral of his brother, I.E. Albright, will return home on the B. & M. today. This is his first trip to the Hills and he expressed himself as being surprised to find such large and well built cities as we have here. The personal resemblance between Mr. Albright and his deceased brother, I.E. , is very marked, and to a person not aware of the death of the latter, they would easily be deceived as to the identity.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, March 21, 1900, page 3:
Mrs. Albright will start for Pawnee City, Neb., Thursday on a visit with relatives. She intended going last Monday but her babe took sick so that her departure was deferred.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Thursday, March 22, 1900, page 5:
Mrs. I.E. Albright left today for Pawnee City, Neb., the home of her parents, where she will permanently reside in the future.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Monday, March 26, 1900, page 3:
John Walsh, recorder of the A.O.U.W., received a draft today for $2,000 for Mrs. I.E. Albright, it being the amount of a life insurance policy held by her late husband in that order. The payment is certainly prompt and shows how the Workman lodge does business. Mrs. Albright is now visiting relatives in Nebraska and the draft will be given her on her return.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Sunday, August 18, 1901, page 3:
Mrs. I.E. Albright, who has been visiting friends in Lead for a few days, left this evening for her home in Armington, Ill.
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Black Hills Daily Times (Deadwood, South Dakota), Wednesday, December 20, 1893, page 2:
Circuit Court
Irvin E. Albright was granted a decree of divorce from Mollie Albright on the grounds of desertion.
Deadwood Evening Independent (Deadwood, South Dakota), Tuesday, November 5, 1895, page 2:
I.E. Albright put the elegant Steinway piano at the Hearst Free Reading room, in tune yesterday. At the same time Miss Palethorpe, who has charge of the rooms, had her instrument tuned, as Mr. Albright is considered the finest in the field, by the ablest musicians.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, June 16, 1897, page 2:
I.E. Albright, the piano man employed by S.R. Smith, yesterday moved into a new residence which he has purchased in South Lead.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Saturday, October 30, 1897, page 2:
A son was born to I.E. Albright and wife Thursday evening. Mr. Albright announces that the young man is to be named Seth after the big furniture dealer of this city.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Saturday, March 5, 1897, page 3:
Mrs. I.E. Albright was yesterday happily surprised by the arrival of her brother, Mr. Bennish, who expects to remain in Lead and will accept a place with James Taylor the merchant tailor. Mr. Bennish formerly lived in the hills and went home on account of illness.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, June 16, 1897, page 2:
I.E. Albright, the piano man employed by S.R. Smith, yesterday moved into a new residence which he has purchased in South Lead.
Deadwood Evening Independent (Deadwood, South Dakota), Tuesday, July 13, 1897, page 2:
I.E. Albright has nearly completed a neat little five-room cottage in South Lead, at the head of Mill street. It is fitted up with all the latest modern improvements and will make one of the neatest little homes in the city.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Saturday, March 5, 1898, page 3:
Mrs. I.E. Albright was yesterday happily surprised by the arrival of her brother Mr. Bennish who expects to remain in Lead and will accept a place with James Taylor the merchant tailor. Mr. Bennish formerly lived in the hills and went home on account of illness.
Lead Daily Call, Sunday, March 6, 1898, page 4:
J.E. Benish arrived in Lead yesterday from Norfolk, Nebraska, to remain. Mr. Benish is a brother of Mrs. I.E. Albright.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, March 8, 1899, page 5:
To the Public
The Emo Orchestra cheerfully endorsed the piano tuning of I.E. Albright. We consider him the best tuner that ever did work for us. Mr. Albright has tuned for us for the past 5 years.
F.J. Emo, Leader of Orchestra
Lead Daily Call, Wednesday, February 21, 1900, page 1:
I.E. ALBRIGHT DIED TODAY
The appalling news of the sudden death of A.E. Albright which occurred at the commercial hotel in Sturgis about 1 o'clock today, was received by the Call today, and will fall upon the hearts of the people of this city and the Black Hills like dark clouds, filling every home with terror and grief. The cause of his sudden demise is said to be bowel trouble, from which he has been a sufferer for years and the end came without warning.
Mr. Albright leaves a wife and one child about two years of age to mourn his loss and the Call hastens to extend the deepest sympathy of the entire community to her in her sad hour of affliction.
He was about 44 years of age and was a member of the A.O.U.W. in good standing. Deceased was a man whom everyone liked and respected and numbered his friends by the score.
For nearly seven years he has been in the employ of S.R. Smith, here and at Deadwood, as piano tuner, and was always found to be a man possessing the highest and rarest qualities of manhood and honor.
As a musician and tuner he had few equals anywhere, possessing as he did rare ability and pronounced talent.
Mr. Albright was a man who never betrayed a trust, was always genial and jovial, possessing that good natured, open hearted friendliness that makes and holds friends.
S.R. Smith went down to Sturgis after the remains and will bring them to this place where the burial will be made under the auspices of the order to which he belonged.
Lead Daily Tribune, Friday, February 23, 1900, page 3:
A brother of Mr. Albright will arrive on tomorrow's B. & M. train to attend the funeral. he is from Pawnee City, Neb.
Lead Daily Call, Friday, February 23, 1900, page 5:
Funeral Arrangements
The funeral of I.E. Albright will take place tomorrow "Saturday" afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Episcopal church. The funeral arrangements will be conducted under the auspices of Hope Lodge No. 50 A.O.U.W. of Lead, and interment will be made in South Lead Cemetery.
Lead Daily Call, Saturday, February 24, 1900, page 1:
C. C. Levengue, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Albright, from Randolph, Neb., was present, and a brother oft he deceased was expected to be present from Pawnee City, though our reporter did not learn authentically as to whether he was present or not.
Evening Call newspaper, February 25, 1900:
Last Sad Rites.
The funeral of the late I.E. Albright occurred from the Episcopal church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was attended by one of the largest gatherings of friends and sympathizers of the deceased and his brokenhearted wife and child that has been witnessed in the city for some time.
The services were conducted by Rev. Archdeacon Ware, and the funeral arrangements were under the auspices of Hope Lodge No. 50 A.O.U.W. of Lead, of which he was a member in good standing. Interment was made in South Lead cemetery, when all that was mortal of a true man, a staunch friend and an upright, honorable citizen whose friends were limited only by his acquaintace, was consigned to the last resting place by the tender hands of those with whom he had lived and walked in the sacred bonds of brotherhood while living.
C.C. Leveque, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Albright from Randolph, Neb., was present, and a brother of the deceased was expected to be present from Pawnee City, though our reporter did not learn authentically as to whether he was present or not.
Lead Daily Pioneer-Times, Tuesday, February 27, 1900, page 1:
John Albright, who came here from Pawnee City, Neb., to attend the funeral of his brother, I.E. Albright, will return home on the B. & M. today. This is his first trip to the Hills and he expressed himself as being surprised to find such large and well built cities as we have here. The personal resemblance between Mr. Albright and his deceased brother, I.E. , is very marked, and to a person not aware of the death of the latter, they would easily be deceived as to the identity.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, March 21, 1900, page 3:
Mrs. Albright will start for Pawnee City, Neb., Thursday on a visit with relatives. She intended going last Monday but her babe took sick so that her departure was deferred.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Thursday, March 22, 1900, page 5:
Mrs. I.E. Albright left today for Pawnee City, Neb., the home of her parents, where she will permanently reside in the future.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Monday, March 26, 1900, page 3:
John Walsh, recorder of the A.O.U.W., received a draft today for $2,000 for Mrs. I.E. Albright, it being the amount of a life insurance policy held by her late husband in that order. The payment is certainly prompt and shows how the Workman lodge does business. Mrs. Albright is now visiting relatives in Nebraska and the draft will be given her on her return.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Sunday, August 18, 1901, page 3:
Mrs. I.E. Albright, who has been visiting friends in Lead for a few days, left this evening for her home in Armington, Ill.
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Black Hills Daily Times (Deadwood, South Dakota), Wednesday, December 20, 1893, page 2:
Circuit Court
Irvin E. Albright was granted a decree of divorce from Mollie Albright on the grounds of desertion.
Deadwood Evening Independent (Deadwood, South Dakota), Tuesday, November 5, 1895, page 2:
I.E. Albright put the elegant Steinway piano at the Hearst Free Reading room, in tune yesterday. At the same time Miss Palethorpe, who has charge of the rooms, had her instrument tuned, as Mr. Albright is considered the finest in the field, by the ablest musicians.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, June 16, 1897, page 2:
I.E. Albright, the piano man employed by S.R. Smith, yesterday moved into a new residence which he has purchased in South Lead.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Saturday, October 30, 1897, page 2:
A son was born to I.E. Albright and wife Thursday evening. Mr. Albright announces that the young man is to be named Seth after the big furniture dealer of this city.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Saturday, March 5, 1897, page 3:
Mrs. I.E. Albright was yesterday happily surprised by the arrival of her brother, Mr. Bennish, who expects to remain in Lead and will accept a place with James Taylor the merchant tailor. Mr. Bennish formerly lived in the hills and went home on account of illness.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, June 16, 1897, page 2:
I.E. Albright, the piano man employed by S.R. Smith, yesterday moved into a new residence which he has purchased in South Lead.
Deadwood Evening Independent (Deadwood, South Dakota), Tuesday, July 13, 1897, page 2:
I.E. Albright has nearly completed a neat little five-room cottage in South Lead, at the head of Mill street. It is fitted up with all the latest modern improvements and will make one of the neatest little homes in the city.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Saturday, March 5, 1898, page 3:
Mrs. I.E. Albright was yesterday happily surprised by the arrival of her brother Mr. Bennish who expects to remain in Lead and will accept a place with James Taylor the merchant tailor. Mr. Bennish formerly lived in the hills and went home on account of illness.
Lead Daily Call, Sunday, March 6, 1898, page 4:
J.E. Benish arrived in Lead yesterday from Norfolk, Nebraska, to remain. Mr. Benish is a brother of Mrs. I.E. Albright.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, March 8, 1899, page 5:
To the Public
The Emo Orchestra cheerfully endorsed the piano tuning of I.E. Albright. We consider him the best tuner that ever did work for us. Mr. Albright has tuned for us for the past 5 years.
F.J. Emo, Leader of Orchestra
I.E. ALBRIGHT DIED TODAY
The appalling news of the sudden death of A.E. Albright which occurred at the commercial hotel in Sturgis about 1 o'clock today, was received by the Call today, and will fall upon the hearts of the people of this city and the Black Hills like dark clouds, filling every home with terror and grief. The cause of his sudden demise is said to be bowel trouble, from which he has been a sufferer for years and the end came without warning.
Mr. Albright leaves a wife and one child about two years of age to mourn his loss and the Call hastens to extend the deepest sympathy of the entire community to her in her sad hour of affliction.
He was about 44 years of age and was a member of the A.O.U.W. in good standing. Deceased was a man whom everyone liked and respected and numbered his friends by the score.
For nearly seven years he has been in the employ of S.R. Smith, here and at Deadwood, as piano tuner, and was always found to be a man possessing the highest and rarest qualities of manhood and honor.
As a musician and tuner he had few equals anywhere, possessing as he did rare ability and pronounced talent.
Mr. Albright was a man who never betrayed a trust, was always genial and jovial, possessing that good natured, open hearted friendliness that makes and holds friends.
S.R. Smith went down to Sturgis after the remains and will bring them to this place where the burial will be made under the auspices of the order to which he belonged.
Lead Daily Tribune, Friday, February 23, 1900, page 3:
A brother of Mr. Albright will arrive on tomorrow's B. & M. train to attend the funeral. he is from Pawnee City, Neb.
Lead Daily Call, Friday, February 23, 1900, page 5:
Funeral Arrangements
The funeral of I.E. Albright will take place tomorrow "Saturday" afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Episcopal church. The funeral arrangements will be conducted under the auspices of Hope Lodge No. 50 A.O.U.W. of Lead, and interment will be made in South Lead Cemetery.
Lead Daily Call, Saturday, February 24, 1900, page 1:
C. C. Levengue, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Albright, from Randolph, Neb., was present, and a brother oft he deceased was expected to be present from Pawnee City, though our reporter did not learn authentically as to whether he was present or not.
Evening Call newspaper, February 25, 1900:
Last Sad Rites.
The funeral of the late I.E. Albright occurred from the Episcopal church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was attended by one of the largest gatherings of friends and sympathizers of the deceased and his brokenhearted wife and child that has been witnessed in the city for some time.
The services were conducted by Rev. Archdeacon Ware, and the funeral arrangements were under the auspices of Hope Lodge No. 50 A.O.U.W. of Lead, of which he was a member in good standing. Interment was made in South Lead cemetery, when all that was mortal of a true man, a staunch friend and an upright, honorable citizen whose friends were limited only by his acquaintace, was consigned to the last resting place by the tender hands of those with whom he had lived and walked in the sacred bonds of brotherhood while living.
C.C. Leveque, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Albright from Randolph, Neb., was present, and a brother of the deceased was expected to be present from Pawnee City, though our reporter did not learn authentically as to whether he was present or not.
Lead Daily Pioneer-Times, Tuesday, February 27, 1900, page 1:
John Albright, who came here from Pawnee City, Neb., to attend the funeral of his brother, I.E. Albright, will return home on the B. & M. today. This is his first trip to the Hills and he expressed himself as being surprised to find such large and well built cities as we have here. The personal resemblance between Mr. Albright and his deceased brother, I.E. , is very marked, and to a person not aware of the death of the latter, they would easily be deceived as to the identity.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, March 21, 1900, page 3:
Mrs. Albright will start for Pawnee City, Neb., Thursday on a visit with relatives. She intended going last Monday but her babe took sick so that her departure was deferred.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Thursday, March 22, 1900, page 5:
Mrs. I.E. Albright left today for Pawnee City, Neb., the home of her parents, where she will permanently reside in the future.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Monday, March 26, 1900, page 3:
John Walsh, recorder of the A.O.U.W., received a draft today for $2,000 for Mrs. I.E. Albright, it being the amount of a life insurance policy held by her late husband in that order. The payment is certainly prompt and shows how the Workman lodge does business. Mrs. Albright is now visiting relatives in Nebraska and the draft will be given her on her return.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Sunday, August 18, 1901, page 3:
Mrs. I.E. Albright, who has been visiting friends in Lead for a few days, left this evening for her home in Armington, Ill.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Black Hills Daily Times (Deadwood, South Dakota), Wednesday, December 20, 1893, page 2:
Circuit Court
Irvin E. Albright was granted a decree of divorce from Mollie Albright on the grounds of desertion.
Deadwood Evening Independent (Deadwood, South Dakota), Tuesday, November 5, 1895, page 2:
I.E. Albright put the elegant Steinway piano at the Hearst Free Reading room, in tune yesterday. At the same time Miss Palethorpe, who has charge of the rooms, had her instrument tuned, as Mr. Albright is considered the finest in the field, by the ablest musicians.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, June 16, 1897, page 2:
I.E. Albright, the piano man employed by S.R. Smith, yesterday moved into a new residence which he has purchased in South Lead.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Saturday, October 30, 1897, page 2:
A son was born to I.E. Albright and wife Thursday evening. Mr. Albright announces that the young man is to be named Seth after the big furniture dealer of this city.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Saturday, March 5, 1897, page 3:
Mrs. I.E. Albright was yesterday happily surprised by the arrival of her brother, Mr. Bennish, who expects to remain in Lead and will accept a place with James Taylor the merchant tailor. Mr. Bennish formerly lived in the hills and went home on account of illness.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, June 16, 1897, page 2:
I.E. Albright, the piano man employed by S.R. Smith, yesterday moved into a new residence which he has purchased in South Lead.
Deadwood Evening Independent (Deadwood, South Dakota), Tuesday, July 13, 1897, page 2:
I.E. Albright has nearly completed a neat little five-room cottage in South Lead, at the head of Mill street. It is fitted up with all the latest modern improvements and will make one of the neatest little homes in the city.
Lead Daily Tribune (Lead, South Dakota), Saturday, March 5, 1898, page 3:
Mrs. I.E. Albright was yesterday happily surprised by the arrival of her brother Mr. Bennish who expects to remain in Lead and will accept a place with James Taylor the merchant tailor. Mr. Bennish formerly lived in the hills and went home on account of illness.
Lead Daily Call, Sunday, March 6, 1898, page 4:
J.E. Benish arrived in Lead yesterday from Norfolk, Nebraska, to remain. Mr. Benish is a brother of Mrs. I.E. Albright.
Lead Daily Call (Lead, South Dakota), Wednesday, March 8, 1899, page 5:
To the Public
The Emo Orchestra cheerfully endorsed the piano tuning of I.E. Albright. We consider him the best tuner that ever did work for us. Mr. Albright has tuned for us for the past 5 years.
F.J. Emo, Leader of Orchestra
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