davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-22
LOWER FORSYTH.
From the Kernerspille News.

From The KernersUille Ncrs.
The K. II. School has opened with
Al pupils and new accessions are being
made daily. @
We are glad to see Mr.. C. B. Has
ten again on our streets. His attic
ton for the past two months has been
most severe.
The District Sunday School Con-
vention of the M. E. Church will con
vene in Reidsville Saturday, before
the 1st Sunday in Sept.
Miss Alma Griffith, the highly ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. w. A.
Griffith, left Monday for Oak Ridge,
where she will take charge Of the
music department in the Institute.
Mr.. R. A. Blsylock, near Oak
Ridge, received telegram on last
Saturday morning from his son, VIM.
Blaylock, in South Carolina, that his
entire house had been consumed by
fire that morning.
GUILFORD COUNTY.
From the High Point Enterpr,ss.]
Guilford College opened last
Wednesday. About $50 students are
already enrolled.
Freight and travel over the new
railroad continue good. Nearly every
train is crowded with passengers.
The largest drove ofsheep we ever
saw passed through hare Monday.
They were from Moore and Montgom
cry counties and were going to the
rich pastures of Southwestern Vir-
ginia. There were over 400 in all.
Grissom's friends among the Board
of Directors of the Asylum and else
where seem to be deserting him one
by one Verify, "when good, easy
man, he thinks full sure his greatness
is a-ripening. then comes frost"
Mrs. Whit Steed, of Bennettsville,
S. c., met with very serious accident
one day this week. While boarding
the train at Ashebnr", her foot slipped
and she fell int, ditch about or 4
feet deep, breaking her leg
Miss Mary E M.ndenhall, Instruc-
tor in English in Guilford College,
we'll known to all friends of the Col.
lege here, has returned from years
residence abroad. She spent the
greater part of the time in some of the
principal cities of Germany and Italy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-22

GRO D-A LECT .STORy OEOLDILRGINLA.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-22

B~THE SENTINEL is emphatically
the farmers paper.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
TO MONTANA, OREGON AND
WASHINGTON.

If YOU are going west bear in mind the fol-
lowing facts: The Northern Pacific Railroad
owns and operates 9s7 miles, or II per cont of
the entire railroad mileage of Montana; sesns
the Territory with its main line from east to
west; is the short line to Helena; the only Ptl-
man and dining-car line to Butte, and is the
only line that reaches Miles City, Billings, Bo2e-
man, Miss0ula the Yellowstone National Park
and, i'll fact nne-tenths of the cities and points
of interest in the Territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates G21
miles, or sc per cent Of the railroad mileage Of
Washington. its main line extending from the
idaho line via Spokane Falls, Cheney, Sprague,
Yakima and Elensburg, through the center Of
the Territory to Tacoma and Seattle and from
Tacoma to Portland. No other trans continent
tai through rail line reaches any portion OF
Washington Territory Ten days stop over
privileges are given on Northern Paci C second
class tickets at Spokane Falls and all points
west, thus aifording intending settlers an ex-
ceent opportunity to see the entire Territory
without ncurring the expense of paying local
fares from point to point.
The Horthern Pacific is the shortest route
from st. Paul to Tacoma by 207 miles; TO Seattle
by III mites, and to Portland by 3S4 miles
time correspondingly shorter, varying from one
to two days, according to destination No 9th
er line from st. Paul or Minneapolis runs
through passenger cars of amy kind into Idaho,
Oregon or Washington.
In addition to being the only rail line to Spo-
kane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, the Northern
Pacific reaches all the principal points in Nor
thern minnesota and Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington. Bear in mind that
the Northern Pacific and Shasta line is the ia.
NOUS scenic route to all points in California.
Send for Illustrated pamphlets, maps and
ence to the country traversed by this crest line
from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Ash
land TO Portland, oregon, and Tacoma and Sc
attle. Washington Territory. and enclose
stamps for the new 1889 Rand McNally County
Map OF Washington Territory, Fprinted in col
OrS.
Address your nearest ticket agent, or CIIAs,
5. FEE. General Passenger and Ticket agent,
ST. Paul, MINI.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
MAIL AND STAGE LINES.

Washington Springs, and Woonsoclzet
Leaves washington Springs Daily, at 100 A N
Arrives at WOOnsocket :" . l03O a NJ
Leaves WoOnSOcket, 200 + "
Arrives at washington Springs, !" $50 T NJ
Washington Springs and White Lake,
Leaves Washington spr's, NJ. w. Il. at 500 A NJ
Arrives at Grow Lake g, g; .,, II :So ~ 3 3 " "
Leaves Grow Lake NJ. w. +. 6. 90 "
Arrives at washington sp;;s: vnfte 100 o.lss + NJ
Plankinton and Washington Springs,
Leaves Plankinton 1eu's 4 Fri's. at 500 4 NJ
Arrives at washington Sp's. I. II: .s 200 NJ
Leaves Washington Sp's. Wed. Erie. 500 a 4, NJ
Arrives at FlankintOn 6. r q 4:oO L NJ
Washington S,rings and Miller,
Leaves washington Sps. Mon. Fri. at 200 a Z, n n
Arrives at Miller ss ~. 5oo + NJ NJ
Leaves Miller Tue SAT. 10 oo a Z, M NJ
Arrives at WeSSil,sse aop's,f o:co ! M
GEO. n. PRICE, Proprietor.
Waterbury and Wessingroal sl'rsIsys,
Leaves Waterbury, Dally. at I. :oo m II " y,
Leaves washington Springs g i:oo .oo / ! N N
Arrives at Waterbury o:'o NJ
II. p. Jones. Proprietor.
F. r. BARRETT. y. MI.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
Attention. Tree Growers.

have an order for q barrel of wild
silk cocoons, to be sent TO the Paris Ex-
position for examination and test by
the silk growers OF the world. Large,
heavy cocoons only are wanted now,
but hope we may soon utilize all we
can obtain. Those who will aid in
making this collection viii please leave
their best samples, just as they come
FROM She trees. at this office, Or send at
o..y. - l.. G Il 'iIsan. Parsons, Oak.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
Railroad Time Tables.

C. NJ. g. st. P.
At Acknowledgement South a 9:i4 an
Passenger North a 4:56 III.
Freight North at 10 80 a III.
Freight South at 1858 p III.
Woonsocket- Passenger North at I :35 p H.
Passenger South at 9:53 q H.
Passenger East at $50. 4 H.
Freight North at 9:i5 !! III.
Freight South at 4 :35 p IL.
Freight East at 2:l5 m.
Southern Minnesota Passenger arrives aV 90
D. m. Ereightarrvcs 1910 III
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
THE LAUBE WASHER.

The New Patent Smith = Laube
Washer and Table combined is taking
the lead everywhere and 1T is said to
to be the nearest to perfection Of any
washing machine yet made. j. w.
Shuts having secured the patent right
for .Jerauld county is now manufactur-
ing them for sale at his farm south Of
town. ANY one desiring a Washer Of
real merit would do well to try them
before buying any other.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
Free Methodist Seminary.

This institution WESSINGTUN
to the open prairie. "a = '.'s
Still farther the West rolling prairie
l
strong prohibition l
This founded opportun
W to al to obtain an at little as possible and under nhu
that would aid in forming Christian character
Room provided
vail themselves benefits
which conducted
Nov 2sth1sss winter
March 26th June 18th.
further information j. X Principal
Washington
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
M. E Church,

Services are held each Sabbath as follows:
Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. N. Preaching
at II 100 o'clock u. III. and Class Meeting follow
ing. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening
Rev. Charles Vessey Pastor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
S. G. z.

washington Springs Young Folks Society, OF
Christian Endeavor will meet each Tuesday
evening at the NJ. i. Church. Officers.
Augustine LaFoh:, Iresldehl.
Kara Smart, Vice President.
Lulu Smart Secretary.
A. l.. Sturgess, Treasurer
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
F. N. Church.

~ - AZ the Seminary. Preaching every
esJ.re .. l.. NJ. Prayer meeting every
"' r''hlng III O'Clock. All are invi-
u. G. COFFEE.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15

A Wgsrcfl Wnoler:t.H tiui.ss ias'' I'D b ~ .
its res-t;is.r ij;,:5 5l,t'ssi . -, i5, ,..,ra t
rcsIu!rS sEi'viess CT .ei.5'sA'' . s..a
This firm make 1J '.i---si'''' ''''.. -ta
50 a,lrios, hi.t 3.iS!.4.i? g -s'' j -
furnish satisfactory E't -,
.:ili te tiU.ra,iE ., ~ b
f!r,"tf5, r.
..5 mo-. -+s-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
W. c. T. u.

Pioneer Union of WessingtGn Springs meets
nle md and 4th Wed. Of each Mo- at The NJ. h.
Church.
Mrs i. II. Blank :. ..............s...... Pres.
Mrs. Mary Bateman. Observation-Disclosures ir" Fres.
Mrs. ktlBy j. Smart. ................ tge. sec.
Mrs C. NJ Spears tlp,'. See.
. ........ freas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
j. Q. F. A.
j. c. W. G. 7. u.

fhefauld Y, a County Wet. meets when
Executive Committee.
D. II WaesrW;''sss Miies Washington Springs, Pres.
T"l!le Binf0rd, Lynndale, Rec. Sec.
~. y. hall, Wess. Springs, Treas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
w. G, S.

The Washington Springs White Cross Society
meets the first Tuesday i'll each month, With
the following corps OF officers:
r. Linus Blank, President.
Pro. j. X. Freeland, Vice President.
Hiram Coffee, Secretary.
Alf Thompson, Treasurer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
I. 9. o. F.

Rssiagton springs Lodge No. 81, Meets every
uiah ~, night. RHotllers Of the order, from
'o4ses s's are cordially invited to attend;
pH West. Sec.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
I. q. g. T.

lAAlD,DOCk Lodge No. 1870 meets every
aeSaay s.;a evening, at its rooms in the court
Win the following officers:
.APoint. Chief Templar.
ttoftlenire, Vice Templar.
cll0nald, Secretary.
}" burgess, Treasurer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
g: A: =.
A: +: & A. II:
FRONTIER LODGE, No, 81,

(it94 g3ammunications, Friday evenings on
IEt@SEa the full WQ4n. Visiting hrethfan fra
Wy invited to be present.
knr c,,.rv,!sAg LANES iEIts FEatGysoN, W.. NJ
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
"A. nj. MATHIAs, M. o.

C. w. NacDCNALD,
Attorney at Law and Notary Eablic
Washington Springs, Dakota.
Conveyancng promptly and carefully attend
ed to. Will practice i'll all the Territorial courts
Collections remttcd as soon us made
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
SPRINGS, JERAULDCoUNTY, DAKo
CORNELL COLLEGE, MI. VERNoN, Iowa

ln library
abotoHY
Anexpene eslTu
mngpa
PREIDENTW
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
j. q. A, &. I. S,

j. @. A, &. I. S,
princlpal place Of business of the Jerauld
~ ,Atagrleultural ~ y Industrial Society, is
Thanm:::.: Trhtan :.::...... President,
+, Cumminus' 80 Tsaas,rey Secae.rey'
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-26

tt is stated on good authority that the
syndicate represented by ]. X. P. Miller
of this city, has determined TO at once
build an experimental plant of from
fifteen to twenty tons capacity, for the
treatment Of refractory ores by pyritiC
smelling, If the ores are successfully
treated in plant of this size the. same
syndicate stands ready to furnish what.
ever sum may be necessary to increase
the capacity to three hundred tons
daily. Coincident with building the
larger plant the ID. C. railroad is to be
extended to Bald Mountain and Ruby
Basin, and spurs run from the main line
to camps Of all the principal mines.
The fact that +. X. Carpenter, to whom
credit must be given for introducin {
the process here, Yesterday presented
his resignation as Dean to the school oi
mines faculty at Rapid, with request
that il take effect at once, is construed
hera, as we'll as there, to mean he is i'm
mediately coming to Deadwood to
superintend building the plant, and to
conduct the operations thereof. The
pioneer, in extending hearty welcome
to Mr.. Carpenter, also wishes, in com
mon with all its readers, unmeasured
success to the enterprise.-Pioneer Is.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-26

The cause Of the reduction of the
Homestake dividend to ten cents 9
share in the early part Of the year
which very perceptibly weakened the
confidence of shareholders for a while,
was falling of in the grade fthe ore.
The company's annual reports show
that during the fiscal year ending June
LIST. 1888, the average value Of the ore
was 1871 per ton, while during the year
ending June lst, 1880, the average value
was only S.S9a per ton, a falling of
which makes serious reduction of tn Z
company's profits. milling as it did near
ly 100000 tons. This explains the
necessity Of reducing dividends even
with an increase in production of over
10000 tons for the year ended, over the
preceding one.
During July, according to the figures
kindly furnished us by Messrs. Louns
berry. the ore returned $3,6l per ton
and during August, $S 43. September
figures have not yet been received
We have. however. private advices tha
the mine never looked better, and tha
further increase in the number ofstamp
Ii more than possible-Engineering ant
Mining Journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-26
Was She Murdered ?

Pioneer readers will remember tha
on monday, September 23rd, the body
Of Mrs. Guyer, wife of a ranchman re
siding on Slate creek, near lookout mine
was found a mile or two from home
At the time death was supposed to have
resulted from fall from a horse, by
which the unfortunate woman's necl
was broken. 1t is now stated double
crime was committed that the woman
was murdered, and the body robbed
Evidence Of these facts is said to have
been discovered, The womans poke,
book, containing eleven dollars
has never been found. Her body
showed signs of brutal treatment, and
the villain toward whom suspicion
directs admits having been in tn,
vicinity of where the body was fount
about the time death is supposed Il
have occurred. This, coupled with the
fact that the same fellow has on tive
occasions endevored to assassinate the
husband, makes certain in the minds oi
him and friends that he murdered Mrs.
Guyer. Arrest and sensational develop
ments are likely to take place at any
time.-Pioneer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-26
A Wall of Warning.

The New York Engineering and Min
ing Journals wall Of warning to En-
glish, French and American mining
investors against investment in Black
Hills tin schemes, which appeared in a
recent issue of that conceded mouth
piece of the tin importing firm OF
Phelps, Dodge & Co., under the caption
of "The Waning Probabilities of Find
ing Paying Tin Mines in Dakota" falls
fiat and harmless upon the ears Of all
intelligent readers, and will be accepted
as a most favorable omen, as II shows
very conclusively that the recent turn
in the tide of newspaper sentiment in
New York and London in support OF
our tin deposits has stirred up the
monkeys in the enemy's camp, and that
the Journal. long silent, has now awak-
ened TO the startling fact, that the true
status Of the tin situation Is about 20 be
revealed, and to the opportunity Of COM
batting, for consideration, against the
rising hosts that are now proclaiming
the fact, no longer questioned by fair
minded men, in England or America,
that payable tin deposits exist in the
Black Hills.
1t is gratifying to know, that however
loud the Journal may howl hereafter in
the interest of a tin trust, at 80 much a
howl, its readers, at home and abroad,
will readily understand the motive that
inspires them, and that as consequence
they will be as harmless in effect as
they are damaging in intent. Let her
howl, the danger line is already safely
and satisfactorily passed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-26
A Deadly Drink.

Under the caption Of Murder at Hill
City," the Rapid Republican Of Tuesday
has the following: ION Saturday night
at Hill City l.. A. Mclean, young man
we'll known in the upper Hills, with two
companions started out for time. At
ter drinking considerable whiskey they
went to a disreputable house on the
outskirts of the town, known as the
Hog Ranch. After returning to the
cabin of his friend, Mclean proposed
having some more whiskey and one Of
them started out to get some, when
Mclean, pulling fask from one of his
pockets, remarked: This has been in
there long enough" and drank most Of
the contents. He was shortly afterward
writhing in agony and died at half past
twelve yesterday. The bottle, which
contained the fatal dose--as near as can
be known about an ounce Of earbolic
acid and little WI iskey--was obtained
at the Hog Ranch. The inmates Of the
house declare that Mclean must have
opened and taken 1t from bureau
drawer; that he took il without their
knowledge or consent. Before dying
Mclean said, 'They have put up a job
on me-" Sheriff Boyd and Coroner
Whitfield we're telephoned for and went
up this morning and will hold an in
quest this evening or to morrow morn
ing. DR.. Jones and Kidney were called
in TO attend him but could do nothing.
Jealousy on the part of one of the wo-
men visited is supposed by some to ac-
count for his death, but no positive
proof has as yet been obtained against
anyone"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-26
Carpenter Interviewed.

The Deadwood Pioneer of the 10Th
inst. has the following: Shortly after
his arrival in the city yesterday, F. r.
Carpenter, Dean of the School Of Mines,
was sought ont by Pioneer reporter.
Mr.. Carpenter readily acceded TO the
request for an interview, but declined
dwelling on the subject of his resigna.
ton as dean of the School of Mines. He
stated, however, that 1t had been his
intention for some months to tender his
resignation as soon as the seasons
geological work was finished. This is
now about completed. His resignation
will take effect Immediately upon meet
ing of the trustees toward the close Of
this month. Mr.. Carpenter was unable
to state who his successor will be. He
denied that his resignation was given
that he might superintend building a
smeltery here, and asserted positively
there was no contract between himself
and Mr.. Miller, or any syndicate repre-
sented by the latter. He will make q
test of the pyritic process here, and will
do so at an early date. This he had
hoped to do under auspices ofthe school
of mines; his connection with the insti-
tuition ceasing. renders this impossible.
The test will be made, however. and he
has no doubt will be successful. Con-
tinuing. Mr.. Carpenter said:
purely gold ores can he worked sue
cessfully by the Newbrry-Vautin or
Plattner processes In such ores as con-
tain silver, however, the silver will be
lost. Hal the value of the ores of some
OF the Bald Mountain and Ruby Basin
mines is in silver; ores of the other
mines contain little or no silver. These
must either be smelted or leached
separately for silver and gold. A leach
ing process which saves both gold ard
silver is one of the things not yet dis.
covered. II our gold ores are treesed
with chlorine, as in the Newberry-Vau-
tin or Plattner processes, the gold be-
comes a chloride and is soluble in
water afterwards the residue might be
treated with hypo solution for silver. as
we did in the school of mines two years
ago. Accounts of the experiments were
at the time published in all Black Hills
papers. This was abandoned as unsatis-
factory and pyritic smelling proposed in
its place. There is no doubt these ores
can be smelted, but whether economic
ally or not remains TO be seen. The cost
oftreatment will depend almost entirely
upon the cost Of fuel. IL fuel can be OBJ.
tanned cheaply, or even reasonably, the
process will be successful"
Refusing to either affirm or deny a
stamement that the machinery for an
experimental plant of fifteen or twenty
tons had already been purchased, Mr..
Carpenter stated the test will be made
within very little WHILE" As soon as
the process is demonstrated a success,
unlimited capital for establishment of a
mammoth plant In Deadwood viii bc
forthcoming. Returning to his resigna-
ton, and his proposed removal to Dead
wood, Mr.. Carpenter spoke in the kind
liest terms of Rapid. her people. and her
press. He likes the city, and has re-
ceived only friendly treatment from its
citizens and newspapers during the
years that he has been head of the
school Of mines.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-26

A force Of twenty men began work
clearing away the debris and taking out
pulp atthe ruins yesterday, preparatory
to building. About one hundred tons
Of pulp were in the building at the time
Of the fire. II will be run through the
new works. Messrs. Carpenter and Nc
Pherson personally direct operations
and will push the new plant to compile.
ton at the earliest possible moment
On Saturday +. r. Carpenter located q
smelter site short distance below the
Deadwood works, and on yesterday q
party Of engineers was engaged making
surveys. 1t In thought that the smeltei
will be completed by the first Of the
year.--Times, %.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-26

The b. 4 M. are building stock yards
Ave miles north Of Collins, at which
point number Of cattle companies will
ship their beeves, says the New Castle
Journal.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
&ir0liGe Na0ri0ten,

ct. Saul, Minu. = Ser FL. 8az
ter bat befanntli9 Dor eintger Belt
benz bpdw'iten Serrn 8t19pf 8.
Grace ben Titel zines @r5bil9pfs
BON l1rmia in Irmenien perlteben.
0iele 8rupin5 tuurbe l9on BON benz
Ippltel 8artbulomdus gum gbrilten>
tbum befebrt. gr5biI9uf Grace lit
in bieler @irbe Der Na9folser bes
2ubppicp 8tapi, Der Dor etli9en
Monaten gum Sat. 8atriar9en BON
Seru1alem ernannt ipOrOen 1T. =
Spm 10. Bis II. Sec. ueranitaltet
Die g t, sc tt ; d II sz@emeinbe in
@eltzSt. Saul int golf'i6en MDbelz
laben an Der Safota 4perlte cine
s. a / +. Mfan ertpartet einen redt
resen 8elu9. &m uorisen
Sonntus bra9 III Ser Stride srl
81 . d e It er S + aus unb
ri9tete betrd9tli9eu S6aben an. =
glm 9unfIa9unsstas wurOe in Sec
Or, &enpille Co., gum beiten Oer
fatb. @emeinbe cine 9oloene 0amen=
l1br perlop It unb oaburd ein St.
trag BON $1,000 er5ielt.
= Die Satbolifen beutl6er 3uns'
su Serbian, Scott Co., iuerber
nddlten 9iensta9, 10. g., ELM freu
bises Set feiern: Die @inmeib
ung ibrer nelen STRIDE. 81
baben fiir bieIen gag sroBe Gorfebr
unsen setrofen unb ~ertuarten S6aa
rem BON @dlten BON nab unb fern
Oas nele @Ottesbaus 9eb6rt, mi
uns BON slaubwiirbiser Seite Der
li9ert miro, 5u ben i6Dnlten Sir6en
bauten int Staate Minnelota unb Il
audi i'm Snnern wiirois unb prd@ti