davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
MEDICAL.
DR.. RIDlCK
MEDiGAL INSTITUTE
E.L4th ST., n. Y

NEAR THIRD AVE. station, Oldest estab-
lished specialist by many years; over ~
in New York City: BOTH SEXES. 1 guaran-
tee to cure these diseases without mercury.
Syphilis, blood poison, skin eruptfons,
blotches. red spots, ulcers, s%crofula, sore
threat and mouth, tongue and nose, painful
chest. Stomach, indigestion, constipation. piles,
hear, lungs. catarrh. colds, coughs, consump-
tion. kidneys, bladder, Inflammation, scaldlnS,
FREQUENT desire and painful urlnation, as
ona known that cures permanently worst cases
Of nervous debility, weakness from errors OF
,+outb indiscretions. excuses or overWork, bad
Irss,os restless nights, impaired memory, LOST
innninnfarv losses, dizziness, shyness, tremb-
w. varieocele, impotency. SYMPTOMS OF
ire, shortnesS OF breath, trembling OF the
81 ~ nalnitation of the heart, impaired slght
llnlpa; ,appring. pimples on the race. back and
an 1ders tendency to cough, colds, want OF
snueeSnncs desire for solitude, inability for
b,,siness or study. sudden paiior, trenlor iIon
DEF t causes, night sweats, b~lushing without
slsnt HoVgness Of spirits, mind wandering and
15asronfent. excitability OF temper, disturbed
ossd ,inTefreshing sleep, loss OF itesh, appetite
;snd had. loins, bones. breast. Kidneys, down
SHINE end over the eyes, speckS floating
More them. MANY come 70 me from long
distances for a thorough examination that nave
peensalves old specialists. Avoid them. MEN
eho,,ld not marry with weak, GndevelDped or
sans amendments to marriage. They should
ssonsnI+ OLD DOCTOR RYBACK first. He
ot.s very instrument known to science for
ilsveleping the organs and for examining every
nsrt Of the body. If you want healthy children
cconsalt him.: he is the oldest specialist, as ad-
vertised; stops discharges Immediately; Write
Hurs: 9-I2A. NJ; 3-S Pm. Sundays G-SPN.
DAN +. 14th ST. N. Y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
On the Veranda.

Dora-."Who is that gentleman Carrie
is WITH"
Ciara-"I don't know, but I presume,
from1her actions, that he Is one of the
men fshe is engaged to."-New York
Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
PRETTY APT TO BEsTRUE.

There are some women who, if they
were to come down stars in the middle,
of the night and find a Burglar in the
parlor. would ask him if}he wiped his
feet@Truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
STARCH OUT OF DATE.

The woman who permits her laundress
to nut an atom of starch in any of the
baby's clothes IS now looked upon as a
provincial from wayback.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05

ana check baggage from hotel or residence
through to destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-05
NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City. Aug. 2. 1885.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

farmer and blacksmith. and, when a
mere boy, young Game was appren.
ticed to an architect. He did not take
to his work, and at the age of seven
teen he betoOk himself to the Isle or
Man and devoted himself to school
teaching and TO socialistic matters for
the English press. He also wrote re-
views and poetry, but attracted no
great attention until he published his
first novel. "The Shadow of a Crime"
in 1884. THE Deemster.' The Manx-
man." and others followed, and today
he Is recognized as II of the greatest
living writer's. y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
She Was Ont of Money

New York. Nov. II. - Catherine II.
ICTCodwin, known on the stage rs
Marjorie Bonner, who was n sister OF
the late Myra Goodwin, the actress,
was found dead in q boarding house
ON West Thirty-seventh street, to-day.
The coroner said that death resulted
from I'm overdose Of morphine. Whcth.
er the drug was taken with suicidal In.
tent is not known. A note addressed
to l.. Hazcltire, care Of l.. G. Quinian,
Nos. IL and is New street, Chicago,
asking him to send her money 10 pay
her board, was found, and other let.
tiers indicating that she had been out
Of money. Miss Bonner played second
leads to Margaret Matber.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
sLEurHs IN JAIL.
Six of n Chicago Detec-
tive Agency Arrested.

49, h&rSSy AfFesIeu.
Chicago, Nov. I1.-Ihe inquest to-
day over the body of Franw White,
who was shot while riding in a buggy
at the corner Of West Polk street ana
Winthrop Place and subsequent in
~vestigations on the part Of Police In
spectors Shea and Fitzpatrick and u
score of detectives have led to start
ling developments.
The discoveries made may result
most seriously 10 not less than six
members of the Berry Detective
agency, including the superintendent,
and possibly a seventh man, who had
not been identified to-day. Not only
was W. ]. Dix held to the grand Jury
by the coroner. but the circumstances
surrounding the case go to show that
the buggy In whic the two men were
riding was brought almost to n stavd-
Still when the tragedy occurred. and
at least three of the detectives who
were detailed TO assist in the arrest OF
Clarence White made an effort To
crowd about the vehicle and emptied
one or more chambers of their revol-
vers in the direction of the innocent
a who was killed. As a result OF
the police investigation n wholesale ar
rest Of h members of the agency was
ordered by Inspector Fitzpatrick, and
seven men, In addition to w. j. Dix,
previously arrested, Were locked up at
police headquarters. A search for one
more is now being made. The names
or the arrested men are Charles A. Nc
Donald, superintendent: Joseph Well.
Daniel McLa:n, Joseph Macdonald, ia
cob Fischel. Charles Poole, John Frew,
W. J. Dix. The name of the ninth
man wanted is Thompson.
shot by u Detective.
Chicago, Nov. 11.-Edward Dix, the
private detective agency employee, shot
and killed Frank White in n carriage
on the West side last night. He was
interviewed this morning but declined
10 say more than he thought the ;nan
shot was Clarence White, a man who
has been sought for for months under
a charge Of entering the residence OF
Norman II. Rcam. the well known
board of trade man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
CZARINA A MOTHER
AN ADDITION TO. THE ROYAL
HOUSE OF RUSSIA
Princess Aiix of Hcssc, Now Grand
Duchess Alexandria Feodorovna,
Is Safely Of a Daughter.
and Both Mother ana Child Are
Doing Well.

st. Petersburg, Nov. II. - The ac-
couchement of the czarina occurred last
evening. At 8 o'clock a daughter was
born TO the car and czarina. Both
mother and child are doing well.
The czarina Grand Duchess Alex
andria Feodorovnal was born at Darn
stadt, Iiesse, June t.. 1872. she was
the Princess Alix Victoria Louise Bea-
trice of Hesst, and was married TO
Car Nicholas II. on Nov. 26. 1891 In
accordance with The laws of Russia.
and by manifesto iSSIed hy Car
Nicholas, on Oct. Il (old Style. 1891,
she was renamed Alexandra Feudoroy
ma and received tie title If grand
duchess and imperial hiGhness.
Princess AliX was the daughter of
Grand Duke Louis ". of Hesse and Of
Alice, princess Of Great Britain and
Ireland. third child and second daugh-
ter of Queen Victoria. Her brother is
! the present grand duke Of Hesse: her
sister Irene, Is the wife of Prince
Henry of Prussia; another sister.
Princess Elizabeth, is the wife OF
Grand Duke Sergius Of Russia, and
her Oldest sister is the wife OF Prince
Lonis of Battenburg.
When Princess AliX was but twelve
years of age, and while In attendance
at the wedding of her sister Eliza beth.
she met Nicholas, then grand duke,
who was in his sixteenth year. The
children became attached to each 9TH
er, but the Czarevitch's affection for
the princess was diverted for some
time. Six years later her father made
a visit to the Russian court, accom-
panied by Princess AliX, and her pres
euce in the Russian capital was the
means Of rene wing their liking for
each other, but rs the princess was
then an ardent Lutheran the ques-
ton OF having to become a member OF
the orthodox Greek church had to he
considered. Owing 10 the i'll health and
subsequent death of the car. AleXan-
der III, the marriage of Princess Alix
and Nicholas was FASTENED. Conces:
sions, such as never before secured In
embracing the orthodox faith, were
obtained from the holy synod. The
princess was not required to declare
her former religion to be accursed.
nor that her conversion was due to
the conviction that the truth lies not
with her own, but with the Russian
church. The holy synod was salts
fed with the simple declaration that
the princess joined the Greek church
In order TO be of the same religion as
her husband.
The czarina has artistic tastes, loves
music and is fond of out door sports.
She is OF a sweet disposition. sympa-
thetic and kind, and has made many
friends. IT wa thought that she
would exercise a strong influence over
the gar and this was encouraged by
the issuance of a ukase b. the car
on the subject of establishing a CEN
trail council Of administration for work
houses and reformatories. which was
designed to provide the poor with hon
orable means Of employment, in which
the czar'na proposes 10 take the insti-
tuition under her immediate patronage.
1t is said that her majesty drew up
the statutes in question herself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
MAHhET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centcrs.

NV Sa"'"
Chicago, Nov. II. - Wheat-Novem-
Der, So Use: December. 50 3-Sc: May,
81 5-Sc. CorT-NoveInber. IS 3-Sc; De
cemher, q 3-4c; January, ~ 1-2c: May.
20 3-Sc. Oats-Noyember, 1Sc; Deem
Der, Is Use; May, 20 1-2c. Pork-No-
vember. So; December, SS.O7 IL; Jan
uary. $S.0S IL. May, 1912 IL. Lard
November. S5.47 IL; December, s5.55.
January, $500; May, $3.50 IL. RIBS
November, S4.45; January, Si.57 IL;
May, S4.S2 IL.
Chicago, Nov. 17.-Hogs-Market ac-
tive and firm at yesterdays close;
light, S3.4Oa3. 10; mixed, S3.45a3.75;
heavy, S340a375 rough, $3.40a3 20.
Cattle-Market steady at 10c decline,
beeyes, S3.f0ai.Gj, cows and heifers.
$1.40a3.6O; texans, 50 .T0a3.35; West
erns, S2.9oa39 80; stockers and feeders.
S225a3.G5.
Milwaukee, Nov. 17.-Flour duh and
unchanged. Wheat weaker; No. I
Epring. SO 7-Sc, No. l Northern, SO 1-2c:
May. 81 lie. Com steady; No. 3,
% SIC. Oats neglected: No. 2 white,
zoe; Ne. 3 white, 19c. Barley nominal;
No. 2, 36c: sample. 23a36 lie. Rye
higher; No. /, 81 Sic. Provisions low
err; pork, SIS: lard, s5.45.
Minneapolis, Nov. i7.-Wheat No
vember closed nj 10 Use; December
opened al ~ sic and closed ~ 20 z-S.:
May opened at 5Tc and closed al
81 l-4c. On track-No. 1 hard, "a 3-fc;
No. 1 Northern, 80 lie; No. 2 North.
ern. SIC.
81. Pau. Nov. 17.-Hogs steady and
nctiyp. sales at So 30aY 2 Cattle
strong; light supply and good demand
for butcher stuff: more heavy feeders
| wanted; sales at S~1.T5a2.3o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

Constantinople, Nov. 16.-The Italian
fleet is on its way to Salonica bay to
join the British fleet OF about twenty
warships already there. The French
and Russian fleet is expected there
shortly. The representatives Of 1t
powers, as a result of communications
exchanged with their governments,
have had another informal meeting at
the French embassy. When the four
%squadrOns have united and the British
ambassador returns some decided step
upon the part of the powers may be
anticipated.
News received here from the district
OF Van to-day records fresh massacres
of Armenian Christians there. The
Kurds of Van are said TO be attack
ing and piliaging the Armenian vii
lagos, and the Turkish officials are re-
ported to be powerless to preserve
order.
Further troubles are also reported at
Kharput. Malitich and Arabkir, and
at Marash the bloodshed and outrages
are said to have been even more ter
rible and prolonged than at Erzeroum.
During the rioting at Marash, Had
fin and Orfah, the American mis-
ClOIiuB itS. tllnIho aiN cAiNht A'bh'
sentatious made on the subject to the
porte by the United States ambas-
sadOr. Alexander w. Terrell, were pro-
tected by the Turkish gendarmes. This
it is known, va by direct order of
the porte ~telegraphed to the Turkish
officials at the places mentioned.
Owing to additional disquieting news
Just received here from Sivas, Mr.. Ter
rell has renewed his demand that the
porte protect the missionaries, and he
is holding the Turkish government re-
sponsible for their lives.
There are runners In Russian circles
here of great activity being displayed
inconnection with the Black sea fleet
of Russia. and for some time past i'm
portant movements of troops are
known TO have been taking place on
the frontiers OF Russia, nearest TO the
disturbed districts of Asiatic Turkey.
. Prosecuted Turks.
Constantinople. Nov. 16.-Official dis
patches published here to-day from the
disturbed districts say that the Ar
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
Lamont Took His Trunk From rhe
ENpress Office.

ST. Paul, Nov. 19.-if the authorities
be right in their theory there is q red
handed murderer in jail at the head
of the lakes who is possessed OF a
mania for blood. and ii is within the
range of possibilities that he may be-
come a particular object of Interest to
MinnesotanS. though be is now CON
fined in Douglas county, Wisconsin.
His name is Henry Lamont. and he Is
specifically charged with the murder
of one T. Mccarthy, first name un-
known, about Oct. l.. Yesterday there
WIS evidence obtained in st. Pau con-
Meeting Lamont with the disappear
ance of Norman Mcmillan, who was
last seen in the company Of amor
about n month ago. In Two Harbors
Lamont met Mcmillan, a young
Scotchman who had been working in
that vicinity, and who had saved some
money. They left Two Harbors to-
gether and made their way to st.
Paul, Mcmillan shipping his trunk by
express, as ii contained some yalua-
bles in the form of certificates of de-
posit-at least so Mcmillan had told
some friends. When the twain left
Two Harbors Mcmillan had $50 in
cash. 1t Is thought that Mcmillan
never reached st. Paul. Oct. IL a
young man went to the Minnesota
hotel and gave the rame of Norman
Mcmillan. That same day he went
to the United States Express COM
pany's office and took out McMillan's
trunk h receipt haiag accented hy
a clerk. y. r. Meyer. Yesterday
Meyer identified a photograph Of La
mont as the picture Of the man who
signed the receipt In McAIillan's name.
The receipt is obviously written in
Lamont's hand. McMillan's relatives
and friends have taken the matter up
and are convinced that Lamont killed
him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

dained a priest and in 1850 was made
professor in the Urban College of Pro
~paganda. In 1885 the pope conferred
on him the dignity of canon of st.
John Lateran (the mother church of
the world) In June, 1883, he was ap-
pointed archbishop of Lepanto. In
the fall Of 1889 he came to America
as representative of the pope in the in
aUguration of the Catholic University
at Washington, ID. c.. and again in
1892 represented the pope at the Co
lumbar exposition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
A ROPE.
Negro In Maryland Is Lynched by
n Mob.

a Mob.
Frederick. Md, Nov. 19-James Go
ings assaulted Miss Lille Jones at
the Home of Hamilton Geisbert, near
this city last night, ard was aiken
from the Jail by a mob of 30u men
this morning and hanged on the JEFF
ferSon turnpike, IA mile from the
city.
A report reached the city about mid
night that the woman had died from
the cuts and beating inflicted by the
negro, and this Infatuated the men
who had been gathering in the streets
and discussing the outrage. A mob
was quickly gotten together and un-
masked but armed with revolvers, the
men marched to the Jail. They had
previously broken into a machine
shop in the neighborhood of the jail
and procured sledges, crowbars and
files. They made at once for the door
Oh the west wing Of the Jail and be-
gan to batter upon it. Fully twenty
shots We're fred from the windows
above by Sheriff A. II. Zimmerman
and his deputies, but the mob paid
no attention TO them and went on
with their work. The jail bell was
rung to summon assistance. but non
came.
In twenty minutes the large door
panels gave way under the heavy
blows and the mob burst into the cor
ridor. They quickly overcame the
slight resistance the officers on the
inside were able to offer and found
the cell in which G0ings, covering
and crying, was confined. The lock
was opened. and the trembling wretch
seized and dragged out in his night
clothes and stocking feet. In the
meantime the friends Of the lynchcrs
lamp neal the Jail and cut the rope
from it, extinguishing the light.
Prayers offered.
Goings was led out amid the howls
Of the crowd. the rope placed around
him and he vas hurried down the
road to his place Of doom. He pro-
tested his innocence rs they dragged
him along. and begged them not to
kill him. He was promptly rccog-
niZed by n number of men who knew
him, and the mob did not hesitate in
its work. Arrived at the tree the ne
gro was asked I O confess. but this he
would not do. Two officers of the
Salvation Army asked to be allowed
to pray with the man and their re-
quest was granted. The Lords prayer
was then repeated aud the negro and
most OF the crowd joined in. 'ioings'
feet and hands were then tied and the
| rope was drawn around his neck. A
man seized the other end of ii and
threw the cord over Il limb.
Let him go" vas shouted, and as
quick as a fash he was jerked from
his feet and hung dangling in the air
six feet from the ground. One shot
| was fired into his body and in ii few
minutes he was dead.
The mob during the process Of the
lyurhing Observed order; nome were
allowed to fire NJ him except the one.
4 member of the mon made q brief
speech, in which he said that they
were there with the unfortunate
wretch. not in Il Split of malice. hut
II urakc an example Of him, and teach
his T,.cp that they must let the women
OF Frederick county alone.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
Strike Falls Thrnurh

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Strike Of
rab drivers and stable men. which
promised last night TO paralyze travel
by hired vehicles in the city for an In
definite time. fell through this morn
Ing when most Of the men who had
been ordered out by the Liberty Dawn
association to support the demands Of
the employees Of Seaicb's stables. re-
turned TO work. Seaich's men are still
on strike. but the company sen out
forty cabs to-day driven by non-union
men.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
HAD BEEN LONG IN THE LAND.
Woman Dies at ,he Age
of % Years.

Black River Falls. Wis. Nov. 10. -
Amelia Darwin, wife Of Louis Darwin,
died at her home "a this city at
the age of 101 years. Her husband,
now 107 years old, still survives,
though in a very feeble condition.
They We're beyond a doubt the oldest
living couple in the state, if not in the
United States, and had been married
nearly four score Of years. They
were of Canadian French origin and
were born near Montreal, but have
lived In this vicinity for half q CEN
fury. A family of twelve children
was the fruits Of their marriage, five
still living, whose ages range from
"a to 30 years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
CO-INsURANCE ILLEGAL.
So Decides the Attorney General Tn
Ger the Present insurance Law.

So Decides the Attorney General I'm
Ger the Present Insurance Law.
st. Paul, Nov. 1T.-Attorney General
Childs this morning rendered Insur-
ance Commissioner Smith an opinion
upon the legality Of four forms of rid
ers relating to insurance and rents
which the insurance mer proposed t.
attach to their policies. The attorney
general holds that three Of the forms
are Illegal, and that the first rider,
providing that the company snail be
liable to the assured for the actual loss
Of rent ensuing from a destruction Of
rented property by fire not exceeding
the amount of the insurance, Is valid.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
A brakeman Killed

Minneapolis. Nov. 19.-Michael Rey-
nolds, n brakeman on the Great North
ern road, lost his life by falling be-
meath a moving train in Southeast
Minneapolis. He was making a fiying
switch, and while attending to one
portion OF the train the other backed
down upon him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

meniaGs in every case have been the
aggressors and attacked the Mussul-
mans, who were Obliged [ o defend
themselves against the ~feroclty of the
ArmeniaDs. At Arabkir. Oct. % and
81, the official reports add, the Arme-
mans set fire TO a mosque. school and
bazaar with bombs and massacred a
number of Mohammedans. The au-
thorities. ii is claimed, afterwards dis
covered forty bombs. which the Arme-
mans intended to explode in the local
barracks and government offices.
On Nov. >. still according to the Off
cial announcements, the Armenians of
Birmingham attacked the government
offices, barracks and other buildings,
but were dispersed by the military.
Over 5000 revolutionists are said to be
assembled at TchOukmerzcn and
Adana. prepared to fight the Turkish
troops.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
British Marines Drowned

London, Ney. 17.-Thc admiralty has
received a dispatch from Shanghai
saying that the launch OF the British
cruiser Edgar had been sunk with a
loss of forty-eight lives. The disaster
occurred off Nagasaki and the boat
contained forty-eight marines.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

Cincinnati. Nov. IL. John Koch.
while drunk and jealous to-day, shot
his wife and then himself. Both are
in a dangerous condition. He also at
tenluied IN shoot his twelye-year=old
son for interfering with his assault on
Mrs. Koch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

Burlington, Nov. Nv. L.. Schuch
had bis brains dashed out by a fellow
workman, Henry Martin. A dispute
over money due Martin was the canse
Martin is still at large.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
senator sherman Ill

Washington, Nov. II. Senator Sher-
man has been confined 10 bis honse
with a severe cold, but was somewhat
better to-day. He hopes to be able to
leave his room tomorrow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
GOuIds Must Pay Taxes

New York, Nov. lit was decided
by the supreme court to-day that the
heirs of Jay Gould must pay taxes on
S10.o0o,o0o of personal property. The
valuation on which the tax commits
sloners based their assessment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
HALL GAME.
The Famous British Author Is Now
IN America

New York, Nov. 17.-Hall Caine. the
famous British author who has been
In Canada looking To the settlement
Of the international copyright question,
Is now ia New York. Hall Game wa
born in 1853 In j village in northern
England. His father was a humble
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
a, Arl,rsn, rInn.I.g,

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. IT. Amos
Dupre. a negro, was hanged at De-
waits Bluffs, Ark. today. Dupree
murdered Robert Harris, another me-
gro, lii Monroe county In June, 1891.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
A TnfnI Loss.

Sherman. Tex, Nov. 19.-The Linz
block, the finest in the city, burned
this morning, resulting In a loss O.
500, 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
Winter Carnival.

st. Paul. Nov. I'LL was decided To-
day that the carnival will be held Jan.
q to 80, inclusive.