davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
GRUB CAUSED GREAT LOSS.
BY Falling Among Diamonds . Commo-
| tiOn Was Created.

BY Falling Among Diamonds Commo-
tion Was Created.
A salesman in one of the big Chestnut
street jewelry stores recently lost a
few small diamonds through a very Pc
culiar accident, says the Philadelphia
Record. The salesman had taken the
diamonds out of the big safe and was
counting them in the rear office of
the store, when the accident occurred.
He had spread the stones out on large
sheet of tissue paper and was sorting
them in the bright light which came
down through a glass skylight.directly
above him. In the woodwork SUR
rounding the glass in the ceiling an
insignificant grub worm was working
away industriously. The man below
knew nothing of the existence ~ the
worm. nor did he realize the part it was
shortly to play in his affairs. Suddenly
the worm broke through the outer she'll
OF the wood and fell plump upon the
sheet of tissue paper, scattering the dia-
monds right and left.
The salesman worked for two hours
in gathering up the tiny precious
stones and then found that four of the
stones were still missing. This meant
SIS or SEQ to him. for that was what
the lost stones were worth. He never
recovered them, but he threw the grub
worm into the stove and watched it
burn with fiendish satisfaction,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07

nave Deeii too great Tor him. ne couidn
have allowed an innocent man to be hang
ed in his place. Come what might, IN that
case he must let his wife and daughter 90.
and save the innocent by ackno wledgmR
himself pnlity. 81 when he looked at the
prisoner, it gave him shock OF Joy to see
that fortune had once more befriended
him. Thank heaven! thank heaven! 1t
wasn't the man they wanted at all. This
was the other brother of the two---Cyril
the painter, not Guy. the Journalist. !,
In moment the acute and experienced
criminal hand recognized that this chance
told unconscioulsy in his own favor. Like
every other suspected person. he wanted
time, and time woild be taken up In prov
ing All allbi for Cyril. as we'll as showing
by concurrent proof that he was not ms
brother. Meanwhile. suspicion would fix
itself more firmly upon Guy, whose flight
would give colGr to the charges brought
against him by the authorities.
So the great @. {. determined to take up
Cyril War.ngs case as labor Of love. and
didn't doubt he would succeed III finally
proyirg;:.
cc0 ~ continuedl
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
,Austria's Women BARRIERS

The Anstrians take no chances with their
BARRIERS. They must be good, aud the Bar
beers aud Wigmakers' union Of Vienna sees
to It that they are Provision Is also made
in their code for women BARRIERS who de-
sire to carry on the business Of their hus-
bands In case of the latter's death or Illness,
saws writer Ia the New Yoak World.
But In order to do this the wife must
have been enrolled in the union as an APP
prentice fof three years. Apprentices, by
the rules of the union, must appear In
Vienna In the presence of judges of the
union and show their skill before they are
allowed to open shops of their own.
A properly certified barber must have a
kno Wedge of and pass an examination In
shaving, halr-cutting, hair-curiing and wig
making. and during the period before tho
issuance of a certificate the poor and others
who are frugal serve as subjects for exper-
iMent.
At the examination the young men have
their razOrs dulled BY four strokes In pine
plank, and they must then sharpen them.
A subject is assigned to each, who must be
tonsoriallv perfect. in the opinion of the
judges. when the apprentice has released
hun.
After this certificate Is issued and the
apprentice serves two years as a journey
man before he may open shop as an EN-.
ployer. The average age OF apprentices
when they begin to learn their trade Is IL
years.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
LONG AND SHORT LEGS.

IRREGULARITIES In Land Divisions Due to
the Manner Of Measurement.
It is commonly accepted theory
that man steps three feet, and many
a tract of land has been stepped off"
instead of measured with n chain. In
the west they obviate the difficulties
of surveys by the land being divided
into sections, but in Pennsylvania
much of the property, especially in the
mountains. must still he described by
metes and bounds. In one of the couE-
ties in western Pennsylvania, says the
Washington Star, are two brothers.
one of whom is tall and lank, the other
short and fat. Many years ago they
purchased tract of mountain land
calling for mile square. They divided
the labor of measuring it, one stepping
off one side, the other the other side.
Then they fenced it in and were per-
fectly satisfied until recently when suit
was brought to recover a considerable
tract of the land. Each brother swore
that they knew the measurement to be
right, and told how it had been done.
Then, as the spectators saw the short
legs of the one, scarcely long enough to
reach the floor when he sat in q chair,
and the elongated extremities of the
other, there was a general laugh, in
which the judge and attorney joined.
Upon surveying, it was found that one
line was a mile and half long, and the
other only little over half a mile.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
HOW THEY ARE MADE.
Foets of Interest Concerning Strings for
Musical Instruments.

Musical Instruments.
Although many people play stringed
instrumets, few know how the strings
for their fayorite instruments are pro-
duced. The Neapolitan provinces
maintain their superiority in the pro-
duction of this article. which requires
the greatest care and dexterity on the
part of the workmen.
The treble strings are particularly
difficult to make, and are produced at
Naples, probably because the Neapol
itan sheep, from their small size and
leanness, afford the best raw material.
They are formed from the small intes-
tines, which must be very carefully
scraped. The intestines are then
STEPPED in alkaline lyes, clarified with
little alum for four or five days, until
well bleached and swollen.
They are next drawn through an
open brass thimble, and pressed against
it with the rail in order to smooth and
equal the surface, after which they are
washed, spun or twisted. and sulphured
during two hours. The strings are
finally polished by friction and dried.
Sometimes they are sulphured twice or
thrice before the finishing process.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
SAVED BY A GLOVE BUTTON.
Moments That Were Full OF Peril and
Seemed Like Hours.

How much may depend upon glove
fastening was illustrated at one of the
Monsoon slate quarries in an adventure
which the person concerned would not
care to repeat, says the Lewiston Jour-
nal. He was derrick man, who stood
on the brink of one of the great chasms
from which the slate rock is hoisted.
His duty was to catch hold of the big
hook depending from the end of the
boom as it swung over the bank and
attach it to the crate to be sent back
into the pit. Standing upon the very
edge he reached out to catch the hook
which dangled near him. 1t was win
ter and he wore thick buckskin gloves.
The hook slipped from him as he leaned
out, but caught into the fastening of
the glove. The swing of the great
boom took him off his feet in an in
slant and carried him out into the gid
dy space with his life depending on
the gloves holding fast. His whole
weight was hung on that button, and
there was clear ITS feet Of space be-
tween him and the floor of rock be-
low. The moments that passed before
the boom could be swung back over the
bank seemed like hours to him, but
he got there at last, safe and sound.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
otto Schae ffer was ! Woman.

The recent death buand rial OF Otto Sch
aelfer unlocked as romantic secret a. was
ever divuiged In song or story. His death
was tragedy killed by lightning while
at preyef--And his funeral was marked
bv IN incident peculiarly dramatic, ana
which his friends regard as . prophecy OF
something beyond the grave. He was buried
By the Grand Army boys during lull In an
awful storm. BY accident, doubtless. one
Of the guns OF the little squad OF comrades
who fired the last salute over his body was
loaded with ball, as we'll rs with powder.
The ball struck pigeon snow white, wing
Ing h flight over the old country graveyard
md e fell dead upon the yet uncovered
CONN, just lowered to the bottom Of the
grave. JIG Was left there and covered with
the Same damp earth beneath which Otto
had been soldier In the civil war. He
enlisted early and fought TO the fnish, par
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07

ticipating in some Of the biggest and blood
lest battles at the war. He never received
scratch, but his bravery aud soldierly-
bearing won for him the respect and friend
ship OF officers aud men alike. He was
mustered out at San Antonio. Texas, in
1895. After the war and until his death.
he followed the calling OF Kansas farmer.
He was without family and lived alone In
. comfortable little house on his farm. but
he was not unsociable and was well Thought
OF by his neighb0rs. The revelation that
his death made to Coroner Har0uff. who
prepared the body for burial, was that
Otto Schaeffer was q woman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
Cheapenipg q Mar iage Ii ense.

She was pretty young woman, looking
out for bargains aud for the marriage license
Office. The Philadelphia Record. In re.
porting the result, says that she stood or
Sixth street, looking timidly up at the Or
phan's Court Building. There was smother
girl with her, but not 80 pretty.
II think this is the place." said the
pretty young woman. Well ask the next
man that comes along. Yes! as was say
ing. George and j had talk yesterday,
and we decided that as we were soon to be
married we must be economical, and besides
be on the lookout for bargains OF all sorts.
6o-Wait! here Is q man. Can you tell me
sir. 1t this is the marriage license office?'
The man said 1t was, and the two young
women went inside. One of the clerks ia
the font Office looked up at them, and the
pretty one said:
..WilI you please direct me to the mar.
ripge license counter Il mean Department.
The young clerk looked At his fellow
clerks, plainly ssying by II: "These are
leap year girls" Then he ushered the
young women into Clerk Birds Office.
How much are your marriage iicenSes?'
asked the pretty one.
The genial Cupid smiled and said, "Fift,
cents"
"Always?" queried the girl.
How do you mean?" asked Mr.. Bird.
WELL" said the girl, 1--WE often looked
Tor your advertisement In the newspapers,
and never found It. But don't YOU eve,
have bargain days; that is, mean, ISM
the price over Teduced?'
Clerk Bid. try ing hard to keep from
laughing. explained the workings Of the
ONCE. and the young girls went away dis.
Amounted.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
MARKET REPORTS.
Chicago Produce.

Observation-Disclosures was fairly
active within ~ range, closing shade
above the lowest ard I4c lower than yes
terday. Weakness was due to liberal de-
liveries on Nav contracts.
Corn was active within Nc range, closing
al the bottom and Sc lower than yesterday,
Weakness on heavy deliveries ONE 900,
900 bushels) lower cables and free selling by
local professionals.
Oats had good trade within Nc range,
closing at the bottom odd Sc lower than
yesterday. Weakness was on fine weather
and weakness on other groins.
Following were the days quotations:
Flour-Steady, winter patents, $500
$50; straights, $325M3. so; spring patents,
IS Io@3.So; straights, $2.75@3. 80; spring
patents, $3.Io@3 50; straights S. 90 a,.lo
bakers, $I.65@25o.
Wheat-Lower; No. 2 spring, 6,Nc; No.
red, 67N@6>H; May opened at 66Nc;
highest, 66Ac; lowest, 64Hc; closed at
64Me.
Corn-Higher; cash. 2oHc; May:opened at
soc; highest, soc; lowest, 2oH; closed.
at 2oNc.
Oats-Firm; No. white, 71@27xc;
No. white, loK@2IXc.
Rye-3sHc.
Barley-No. 3, z803;6:.
FIax-9Ic.
Timothy-$3.3o.
Clover-$7.4o.
Pork-May s7.o5; July s. 10.
Lard-April $4.S7H; May $s.o2X
Klos-April s. 80; July $4.42X.
snort Clear Sides-$4 37H@4.so.
Butter = Weak; creameries; morse,
dairies, o@I3c.
Eggs-Steady; COOKE.
Recelpts-Flour, 600; wheat, 10000;
corn. 5000; oats, q: 900
Shipments - Flour, 5000; wheat. 49,
600; corn, 1900; oats, $4,000.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07

A British gentleman who has recent
" died has said that "a mans mother
is MS misfortune, while his wife is his
fault This cynical harshness loses
some OF its unpleasantness when the
"r1ter goes on TO explain that, Will.
ones friends are his choice, his rela.
lives are thrust upon him, and NO on.
Is 30 angelic rs not to confess that there
ae occasionally cases where the tyr
amy OF kin il most lamentable. The
scapegrace cousin. the tedious aunt.
tne grun uncle who delights in humili.
aang the family. even the drunken IN
ther Or the hoyGenish sister are too
well known to be denied.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
Facts to He Remembered by Those En-
trusted with Making Them.

Facts TO he Remembered by Those En-
trusted with Making Them.
How to make a good country road is
a problem of widespread interest. In
large areas of the country, common
earth roads will have to answer all
purposes for some time to come. In a
recent number of the Pittsburgh Dis
Patch, Mr.. John NJ. Burn describes a
plan he has followed .or several years
with entire satisfaction, as follows:
"Cut the bitches down three or four
feet lower than the roadway, use a
two-horse scraper to curve the surface,
and the natural forces set in opera
ton will do all the rest. The water
drains out of the body of the roadway,
the mud surface dries and toughens
as it dries, the scraper fills all ruts
and cuts away all vegetation, the sun
end air dry a hornhard surface; rain
storms simply wash it of clean, AMI
in an hour or so after the rain it is as
hard as before. l present it as the
most effective solution of the prob
lem of making good country roads with
little expense.
"The greater portion of clay roads
(probably 80 per cent? are in front
of farms and owned or rented by people
who do not have the money necessary
to macadamize (stone) them. They
really cannot afford to do so, and it
is really to their assistance L desir"
to direct these thoughts. This is such
Il simple matter and SO thoroughly ef-
fective that desire you to consider
the analysis. The existence of the open
ditch with clean bottom gives water
chance to drain out of the body of
the roadway and run away. The tough
mud worked up by hoofs and wheels
becomes tougher and more compact
as it drains from below and dries from
above.
''The scraper drawn by two slow draft
horses attacks the surface when suf
ficiently dry, all loose stones are moved
into the wheel tracks, everything is
moved towards the middle of the road
way, no vegetation remains between
the wheelways and the bitches, travel
oompacts the still damp material in
it's new position. A rain may soften
some of it again. Sc much the bet.
ter. The scraper trims it smooth again,
and about the third time the road is
smooth, hard, compact and dry. 1t
sheds the water of storm, because Of
its curve, and especially because OF
solid. impenetrable surface of tough,
dry material. Thus it remains and acts
until frost sets in. If the freeze-up is
rapid, the road is all light and remains
SO. If alternate freezing and thawing
takes place it will roughen up some
what. but the bitches are at work and
very little water can remain in the road
way, and the road dom; get bad enough
to speak of.
1T takes water and clay to make
mud. Get the water out as soon as
possible. The bitches do that, and il
is no longer in the roadway, therefore
not much mud. 1t has been a very
interesting study to me, and I have
watched it in all its Carrying phases for
many years."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
A Kick for Each Nome.

Hang Theology" Rogers, the distin-
guisted English philanthropist who
died recently at n, got his nickname
from calling out Hang economies!
Hang theology" at a school board
meeting where theoretical questions
hindered progress. His independents
and energetic character may be in
ferred from this story of his youthful
days: A new boy came TO school dressed
in light blue jacket faced with velvet.
white trousers and waistcoat, and q
turned down collar and frills. Rogers
went up to him and asked him his
name. The boy replied: II am Charles
Stuart Vane, Viscount Seaham. and NV
father Is the marquis of Londonderry"
Whereupon Rogers kicked him three
times, once for VaMe, once for Seaham.
and once for Londonderry.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Special. - Coffee-Options
closed steady at unchanged prices to ! net
advance OF IS points. May, $I2 8s0tIa.-
9s.. Spot Rio, quiet; No. !. I3Ac bid.
Sugar-Quiet nut firm; fair refining. ave.
centrifugal. o6 test, 4Ac; refined steadv:
standard A and confectioners, A. Axe:
cut loaf and crushed s granulatef', exc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
1inneapO Pro ,pes.

MINNEAPOLIS. Special. - Wheat - Re-
ceipts, ISS. Market strong. Nav soMc:
July, 4@6INc. No hard, 63Nc: No
northern, 62Nc; No. Northern. 62H.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07

BB Dl)NB.
CHATTER XVII.

w. 49, ~
q - - 8 - - q - =
II n -, Il -, Z, =, 8. &C,
SsazssS IS T ia - AER AA Vll.
Sss enmnxn 20 "a rifxfr ApyANrAas
u ~ 4 49,. $3.50.
49, 49, 81
.s $500 10 BE .ne ns.s in tns paPst...
q ~. 80 ~ ~ ILL VII
M ~ u.
49, Ia 49,. s,,,r =, w ~ i,.van u - =
res s Gel or =, g: saif.s cf Dart,
- vsnsins Ii liz Co.'S I. s'l persons. place
~ asn IS M rs, s9uaAy ren AZ The
y y Sssses ss,,e S.rsisi 49,. 40 =
sssss c.s1 r.s....s :.
~ .s.if 80 n.y..
4 ~ ssr,;is.v a.s,-s 4, ns,,.;cal .,.;a.,,
s 1870. ~
uG ul 81; was plesunaDiy
s.,ts.os - Nv s;.,,. ,". sgs sll
~ tv,i Wins wsoss y; ct,ar... ~ ,;i
4 hi. ~ go ~ - VIZ
.:s..Sh,. ..se..;s .assay
xSe n.osvs,, s H. nrs. w 49,. 'mi amu
ssysS shs 49, is,,s ".."f NM vee -
& 9stsra nsci 3 Il svas .nn,n,s.I ~ ~ ~. .,s
sss,isss. n. l..a s.s..,ii ..r...s ~ ~. ..s
II fss. 49,. 4 - -, In.s..e $500, ano
49,. y, ~ Z, !, .s..r =. ~ .a,,
800 .sss x,
s.sI .is sa,t.. LsGyag H.9ssouh.Iy
1870, "a v;s ~. .,'i =, =,
s1 W 0ssena y tne snole- ni Eng.
49, Il, !. ~ ,.,;. "
49,, shst r,ish,, Ia, hnnr. 49,. ~, AZ
a ~ i1.d ~.
.,s.i cr;s.;s,as Ill, s.s,,.. -. u'1 sul-
ssfs~N ..,sst.d .cJ .t.ts;,,ca ..,,as...
sn.s.,ss. ~ cshcr. - ,s,,.., 49,. nont ~,
u 9eky 0pp0Slte extremity oil southern Eng
& '.s nssinr., = .,r,.c,.. a.. a.v -.
.4.sr ssi. sa,,ci,.S an .s was
q. 1lss,. ~ sou ~
ss.~s 80, VIZ -; Mo s... PnPer.
h:S i,,.t rssce hi,., ~ sss ss,iv ,a Ju' :,
soNsd 81. S a csre n., or On cart. had
60 Is 81 sesf lis ior,une n th ,e' Wild viii.
49, y. = ia. Z. ION ns egI.a nreak .ne
ss5.x ftSis.si x.;s.s.. II. i..
& ~. mn Z nniv.r;nr Hand ~ Nj .rs,.,n,a's
lin hsrdiv dared Is resli1s vh., th.;r
s.s.e. .s..l = -..s.,, i;Ls - y, sa'S 4
.are vo9ia seem ~! !,xs !. Ana =. ihen-s
M e~fnl MA ~ -. 81 iJ.tion.as,a n...i
s s.... .,,..sas- .;.ssd -. ana
-. ~. ~ h..-,.s,,., s;s.i. - s..:s.l'.
49,. =. scs,,o.,iea, !. ~. ~. M in'fu 81.
49,. stsss.s -, .r..,st a assT; -, IT'S
ss.ch - Grsnviiie hin..slf n = vt,,i 49,. ds
lock duly hegotten.
The proud but broken man gaxed ut the
deodly announcement in blank amaze and
4 ~s{,.. -. I r,,,rS...r '1A ouy
He fried % argue with himself ct first
TIT this tragic result In some strange way
Justified him. after the event, Tor his own
IN. vanS man ny ~ ~ tr,,s
y hseTf 10 wss sure, or such IN
~ n ~ that would have reyolted
I md appalled, him He was no true
eon e teaiity; his order disowned him.
sisnes ike thee conceivable. - - '-'-'s
- right, after Ill" the Colonel
thOught mot to acknowledge these halt
1OW-6offI lads q the heirs Of rilgate. Bad
Hood will out In the end--and this Is the
SveIslt or IL. =
And then, with sudden revulsion, he
shOusht oncs mors--God help him! How
could he say such things in his heart even
now Of her. his pure trustful Lucy She
Voo better tlaan him Ii her soul. he knew
IN thousand times better. Ii bad blood
snSae III anywhere, it came from himself,
srct rom that simple hearted, Innocent
httis country bred angel
And perhaps IL he'd treated these lads a.
10 ought, and brought them up to their
OWn, and made them Kelmscotts indeed,
isnsAend ~ nam = - adwante.rnra thav
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07

CHICAGO, Special. - Hogs - Receints.
1900 head; market 5 cents lower; light.
s3.o9@3.95; mixed. e3.6503. 90; heavy:
8 4o0s3.75.
Cattle - Receipts, 500 head; market
sseaoy; beeves, $3.1S@@.4o; cows 81. con
$50; vexans, u oo03.os; stockers and
feeders, s7.so@37s.
oneep -. Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady. sheep, $a.so03.7s; lambs 81 7s0
$50; spring lambs bring, $500 per IA
pounds.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
New lnrk anue,

NEW Yokk, Special. - Money on cali
easy; closed At AZ per cent. -.
cent ~ vvsO51 -
STEERING exchanges firm and higher, with
scta w. business 10 bankers bills It demand.
s4.oSA 81 y; sixty days 14.S7K as
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
Sioux City live S,oc. /.

Sioux CITY, Special - Hogs-Receipts.
goo head; market weak; sold 5000
steady. = -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07

x0u 10 wv kOONt H0 CIio<1s lAAluk tnO
lawyers hand IN his with fervent gratitude.
How can thank you enough? I'm
mot at all" Gildersieeve answered, with
very blanched lips. He was ashamed OF
his duplicity. you've nothing to thank
me for. The case IS . simple one. and I'd
like to see you out o! it. I've met your
you weren't he, though you're very like
him.. should know you two apart whsr-
ever ] saw you."
'sThat's curious Cyril cried, '.for
very few people know us from one
another. except the most intimate friends.
etrating glance. II had occasion to see
your brother not long since. he answered,
slowly, land his features and expression
fastened themselvesi utelibly on my minds
eye. ! should know you from him 1t Z
glance. This case, Is You say. is one Of
mistaken identity. That's just why I'm 20
anxious to help you well through it,
And, indeed, Gilbert Gildenleeve, pro-
foundIy agitated as he was. saw in the nc
cident = marvellous chance for himself 70
secure diversion of police attention from
the real murderer. The fact was, he had
passed twenty -four hours ofsQprcme misery.
As soon as he learned from the conlrnoa re
port that 1.-THE murderer was caught and waa
being brought to TavistOck, be took it TOY
granted ct fifst that Guy hadn't gone 70 Affi.
% d Ill. but had left by rail for ths East and
been arrested elsewhere, That bsiief filled
him full Disseminating terros. For Gil
bert Giidersleeve accidental Manslau Inter-
PRAYED Or wholly ileartiess psDosA. Big
blustesing, and graff, he Was yst n el.e0ce
IN honest, kind-hcarted, un0AotiD1nl lag.
lishman His one desire nov wGo - ~
his Wi AMI daughter from iArthsr nisry
and II he could only save thsa, - -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
GOOD EARTH ROADS.

Cro be continually