davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
RIO PUERCO INCIDENT.
Deputy Marshal LOOmis In Pursuit OF
the Train Hold ups-IdentificatiO
of the Dead One--Kewardt.

The only news that the day has brought
to light concerning the movements of the
fleeing Rio Puerco express train hold
up is dispatch from Deputy Marshal
Loomis to the marshal's Office in this
city, dated Socorro, this morning, where
in Deputy Loomis says that two men
passed near his camp during the night
going toward the Black Range, bat that
he did not know it in time to head them
off. He added that he would leave at
once for Lake Valley.
Touching the incident the Albuquerque
Democrat of yesterday morning says:
"No new developments have come to
light concerning the would-be robbers on
the Atlantic & Pacific Friday evening,
except that the pursuing party took the
trail at the scene of the attempted hold
up at 6 O'Clock yesterday morning. The
trail which the posse is following leads
in southerly direction and shows that
the bandits have only four horses. It is
presumed that they are heading for the
Mogollon mountains. Deputy United
States Marshal LOOMS and Cade Selvy
took yesterday mornings train to Socorro
for the purpose of organizing posse there,
and if possible intercept the hold-ups be-
fore they reach the wilds of the noun
tains.
"The body of Cole Young, the desper-
ado who received the buckshot from a
gun in the hands of Deputy United States
Marshal LoomiO, at tho undertaking
rooms of 0. W. Strong, has been viewed
by large number of people. A. H.
Jones and A. G. Stockett, of the Atlantic
& Pacific machine shops, identified the
body as that of Cole Young, and stated
that they knew Young when he lived in
Trinidad, Colo"
Nothing is known at the marshal's Of
fee in this city of any reward being Of
fered for Cole Young, dead or alive, ex-
cept the standing reward offered by the
Wells-Fargo Express company for ex-
press robberies. Possibly other rewards
have been hung up for Young, but, if SO,
the fact is not known here.
Deputy Marshal Loomis' prompt, nervy
and effective action in the premises is
generally and heartily commended by the
people of Santa Fe and all agree that he
ought to be handsomely rewarded in
cash for his daring and hazardous deed in
protecting the express train.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
A perfect Indian summer day.

A perfect Indian summer day.
The Owl dancing club meets tonight
at O'Clock.
The board of education will meet to.
night at p. m. All members requested
to be present.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Tonight and Tuesday fair;
warmer Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the W. g. 7. U
takes place on Tuesday at p. m. at the
Presbyterian church.
A special D.. & R. G. train carrying
thirty-seven Indians from Santa Clara
pueblo, to take part in the Mountain and
Plain Festival, left Espanola Yesterday
afternoon.
1t is officially announced that the A., 7.
& s. F. will resume it's former fast train
service between Chicago and Los Angeles
on November 4. This will greatly facili-
tate travel in and out of Santa Fe.
A regular meeting of the city council is
scheduled for this evening, but, owing to
the absence of Mayor Delgado and other
members from the city, it is doubtful
whether quorum will materialize.
In behalf of the Bryan Democratic Sill
YER club President Money sent another
remittance of $37 to the Democratic ma
tional committee, through the New York
Journal, just prior to his departure for
Socorro on Saturday evening.
1t is expected that the district court at
Taos will adjourn so that Judge Laughlin
and the other officers thereof will be able
to. return to Santa Fe on Friday or Satur-
day. The next term of court in this dis
trict will be opened at Aztec, San Juan
county, on October 10.
Santa Fe county doesn't complain of
hard times. When the Mountain and
Plain Festival opens at Denver to.mor.
row Santa Fe county will have at least
200 representatives in attendance. Santa
Fe county always comes to the front.
"We are the people" surely.
Adjutant General Knaebel writes to
Col. Fletcher that very much to his re-
greet it appears to be impossible for him
to meet the governor and the local mill
tia at Embudo to accompany them to
Denver, as the case of the Territory vs..
Bonifacio Barron, in which he has been
retained for the defense, is set for trial
to-day in the Taos district court.
Just received at Fischer's, Butter
milk soap at popular prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05

A Bartlett pear tree on the Spatcier
ranch is again in bloom and gives promise
of yielding second crop this year. 1t is
no uncommon thing for one branch or
part of tree to bear blossoms after the
first crop has reached maturity, but it is
quite unusual, Mr.. Spatcier tells US, for
the tree to bear full bloom second time
the same season.-Rio Grande Repub-
lican.
Surveyor W. W. Jones returned the
other day from Socorro, where he has
been surveying new wagon road to Mag
dalena. The new route is through Blue
Canon, half mile north of the Socorro
smelter, and will shorten the distance to
Magdalena about five miles, giving at
the same time much smoother road
San Marcial Bee.
On Wednesday night the store of Henry
Nordhaus was entered by burglars and
about $1,000 worth of goods stolen, con-
sisting of guns, pistols, cartridges, car
fridge belts, shoes, etc. Entrance was
effected through the rear door. An at
tempt was made to blow open the safe,
but in this the thieves we're unsuccessful.
1t is thought that the followers on" of
the circus did the stealing, but no clue
can be obtained. -Deming Headlight.
The condition of John D.. Notgrass at
the hospital has not improved and his
recovery from the accident yesterday is
said to be very doubtful. 1t is not known
in whom the fault of the accident lies.
Engineer Sam Smith says that he heard
the brakeman warn Notgrass not to go
between the cars and the next thing he
heard was that he was signaled to stop
and was told that Notgrass had been in
jured.-Las Vegas Optic.
Earl Whited and Harry Bailey, now
at Red River, expect to resume work on
the Big Ball on Bitter creek near the Den
mark in few days. The tunnel is now
105 feet and several small veins have
been cut that have returned very en-
couraging values. 1t is expected that a
large body of rich ore will soon be en-
countered. Earl Whited will have charge
and proposes to push the work until the
rich surface vein for which they are tun-
nellng is cut.-La Belle Cresset.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
CASE OF WANTON MURDER.
J. j. LucerO Shot and MOrtally
wounded LaurianO Santistevan
at Taos Intended to Shoot
Another Man.

Private letters from Taos announce
that, on the night of October l, j. j. Lu-
Zero, formerly I'd lieutenant of the Taos
militia company, shot and mortally
wounded a Young man named Lauriano
Santistevan. Santistevan died on Friday.
It appears that during the st. Geron-
limo feast at Taos one year ago, Lucero,
who has long had an unsavory reputation,
got drunk, made an unwarranted assault
on Albert Scheurich and was suitably
punished for his pains.
Since then Lucero has cherished a
grudge against Scheurich, and, hearing
that the latter was again in Taos from
Amizett in attendance upon the st. &c.
ronimo feast, he again got drunk and
made threats that he would kill Scheurich
on sight.
While he was in this condition and
mood, Lucero passed by the door of San
tistevan's store on last Thursday evening,
saw young man leaning against the
counter therein whom he mistook for
Scheurich and Immediately fred at him.
The man leaning against the counter
Wdb lhuIlbuO DhupibpoVduS uOcV WOLuuJ
young man, who was visiting Taos from
his Oostilla ranch. The bullet struck
Santistevan in the back and lodged in
the right breast, causing death as already
noted.
. Lucero was promptly arrested, and, as
Judge Laughlin is holding court at Taos
and the grand jury is In session, it ia
presumed that the murderer WILDE swiftly
brought to Justice.
The murderer of young Santistevan
was a running mate of Emeterio Mar
tinez, who was killed in Taos few weeks
ago by Camel in self defense, and both he
and Martinez had we'll founded reputa-
tions as bad men in the community that
they cursed with their presence. The
records of the district court show in
dictments against them.
The Santa Fe editorial and reportorial
typewriter informed the Albuquerque
Citizen, without the color of truth, that
the killing of Martinez was "political
murder" IT will now be in order for
this same gifted typewriter to rush to
the Citizen the news of the killing OF
young Ssntistevan by Luoero as "another
political killing"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

W. R. Fall is teaching school at Dona
Ana.
The output Of the Hillsboro gold mines
since January aggregates 1885 tons.
Hugh Freeman, son of Judge A. A.
Freeman, is teaching school at Magda-
lena.
Major General Miles and party will
pass through San Marcial ON October 8,
en- route to Magdalena. A bear hunt is to
be undertaken:
The Silver City Enterprise last week
issued map of Grant county, showing
the division into commissioner districts
and precincts and school district lines.
Otto Tuschka, who held the position OF
assistant assayer in an Ell Paso smelter,
returned to Socorro last Sunday to finish
his course In the New Mexico school of
mines. He expects to graduate this year.
Dr.. J. H. Wroth, OF Albuquerque, has
been appointed delegate to the Pan.
American Medical congress, meeting in
the City of Mexico November 1917. He
will represent both the Santa Fe railroad
and Santa Fe railroad hospital associa-
tions.
The first annual fair of northern New
Mexico is to be held in Ration, Friday and
Saturday, October 8 and 10. There are to
be horse races, bicycle races, foot races,
hve-mile COW boy race, ladies' riding con.
test, shooting match, base ball game and
sports of all kind.
Mrs. 8. Alexander, with her three pretty
little dsua hters, returned this week from
an extended visit to Hillsboro. She also
brought up samples Of ore from Mr..
Alexander's gold mine which assays very
high in gold, silver and copper. There
10 quite large body of ore already in
Ohieftain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
PERSONAL.

DR.. W. R. Upton, of Las Vegas, is a
visitor at the capital.
| At the Exchange: H. l.. Buckley, 8. B.
Cloud, Colorado; J. Martin, Pueblo; A. D.
Abbott, La Junta.
Mr.. s. Wedeles, formerly commission
merchant in this city and now engaged in
business at Denver, is visitor in the
city.
Hon. E. L. Hall, U. 8. marshal, left
Santa Fe for Albuquerque last night, in
order to be present at the opening of the
U. s. court in that latter city this morn
ing.
At the Palace: j. H. Gilmore, Denver;
X. A. Moore, Las Vegas; E. M. Douglas,
Washington; A. e. Goats, Wilmington;
W. G. Rogers, Cerrillos; Miss Alice Reason,
Grand junction.
Mr.. Charles A. Siringo, of this city,
general manager of the Sweet Cabin
Home Mining company, which ia develop
ing some promising prospects in the
Cochiti mining district, left for Denver
this morning intending to be absent about
tsn days.
At the Bon Ton: Jas. T. Murray, Ell
Paso; M. L. Armenia, Mora; P. H. Brown,
Denver; W. NJ. Ringwalt, Telluride; Dario
Mora, Galisteo; 8. W. Smith, New York;
NJ. A. Dunn, Antonito; Felipe Romero,
Pojoaque; H. J. Jones, Denver; s. J. Jacks,
G. W. Stout, q. W. Lydon, George Wright,
Jno. Redington, Alamosa; J. F. McLaugh-
lin, franklin, Mass.
Mr.. J. d. Hughes, business manager of
the New MEXICAN and his bride, nee
Sally Thornton Duncan, arrived home
over the narrow gauge late this afternoon.
They 60 to housekeeping at once at DR..
Andrews house, kindly friends having
made everything in readiness for their
reception. Many handsome wedding
gifts awaited them, among others rich
ly decorated sterling silver coffee urn,
bearing card: "From the employees Of
the New MEx1oAN."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
Letter List,

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, N. NJ, for
the week ending October 8, 1896. If not
called for within two weeks will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Washington:
Alvares, SAVING Montoya, Miss Vicenta
Coulter, s Ortiz, Simon
Cain, VIM Ortiz, Miss Lila
Dougherty, J G Romero, Ignacio
IRELAND, Harrie Rodriguez, Benito
Gonzales Martin Richardson, ID. d.
Garcia, Felicitas Smith, John
Horton Henry Sena, Siraco
Lynch, Geo Sanches, Octabia
McApin, Michael White, CA
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
THos. P. GABLE,
Postmaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05

New Mexico Territorial Fair-Albu.
querque, N. NJ, Oct. IL to ~, 1896.
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
Route will place on sale tickets to Albu-
qaerque and return at the exceedingly
low rate of one sent per mile, ($1.7O) for
the round trip. Dates of sale, October
10 to II, inclusive, good for return pas
sage until October 20, 1896.
HIS. LuTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.,
Chicago, Ill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
AND THE BAND PLAYED"ONr'
Troop L and Its Friends Get An Early
Morning Start for the Mountain
and Plain Festival.

Most Santa Feans we're astir before
sunrise this morning. At O'Clock troop
I, New Mexico cavalry, assembled at it's
armory, forty strong, and marched to the
D. d R. G. depot led by Prof. Perez
brass band. The boys made neat ap-
pearance as they filed around the plaza
thence proceeding to the depot.
Cheers greeted them on all sides.
In half an hour the special train was
ready to start. Probably 100 people
we're on hand to see them off. The Off
GERS in charge of the company were
Lieut. Col. VIM. Strover, Major Thos. P.
Gable, Capt. Fred Muller, Lieut.. Sherrard
Coleman, Capt. Francis Crosson, surgeon,
and the usual complement of subordi-
nate officers. A jollier crowd never set
out for anywhere. The four coaches and
baggage car we're handsomely decorated
with American flags. The baggage car
was converted into commissary store
room. Those in charge were W. F. Dob
bins, chief chef; the portly Ashford and
Fred Hogle. W. H. Kerr went along as
the barber, and little Sam Cinfuegos, as
"shiner" and messenger boy. Gov.
Thornton and wife and large number of
citizens occupied the chair cars. Among
those who make the trip are: The Misses
Manderfield, Mrs. Crosson, Mrs. Gable,
Mrs. Akers, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Bernstein,
R. G. Gortner, Mr.. Woodruff, Evaristo
Lucero, Jesus Anaya and others-in all
about 100, which shows that Supt. Helm
made no mistake when he insisted that
the D. & R. G. run special train out of
Santa Fe on this occasion. The train
pulled out on time-and the band played:
"Onw
Special to the New Mexican.
Alamosa, Colo, 4:20 p. m.-Here on
time. All is we'll and everybody enjoy.
ing trip.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05

90 to Jake Levy.
Agent for Wannamaker q Brown, oloth-
iers and gents furnishers; the Royal
Tailors, of Chicago, and DR.. Jeager's
sanitary underwear.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
Going to shoot Ducks,

DR.. J. H. Sloan, J. X. Hannah, s. P.
Reeves, @. A. Spiess, Allen Sheldon, of
this city, and DR.. W. R. Upton, of Las
Vegas, will leave tomorrow for Sinking
Spring lakes, in Rio Arriba county, where
they will spend ten days shooting ducks.
Their camp outfit and commlssary sup
plies we're sent ahead by team this morn
ing and the hunters will follow as afore-
said. They will also make the entire trip
with teams. If the ducks are as plentiful
at the lakes mentioned as they we're when
this scribe visited them in October, 1884,
the party will have superb sport.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05

"Cathode Rays" &c cigar. The
latest inven ton at HcheuriCh's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05

just received at Fischer's, Butter.
milk soap at popular prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05

At the Bon. Ton: Short order meals,
hot and cold lunches at all hours. Open
day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05

For Rent-Light, sunny rooms at Mrs.
Wientge's north Of Federal building.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05

Oysters and noOhy mountain trout, frot
OF the season, at the Bon Ton short order
restaurant.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15

The Atwater Renub,ican nnh,;ahea
the following facts regarding. the con-
ditions in England, taken from Geo.
B. Curtiss' tariff history, "Protection
and Prosperity;n Z.
t.rba rano,t il shove ;,a,sa - ,,o,,t1
The facts Set forth are more anpailina
because they are true. Throughout
ule whole Kingdom one person out OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
Republic what il sho uld be. s
II. ours fraternall i, :
\. J. I. YERMILYA.

The treasurer of tho Republican
campaign committee OF the county
failed to file his statementsof account
as required BY law. Whether this
was due to a: dislike of making public
the items OF expenditures, or to u
bravado supported by a supposed
superior knowledge Of law, we don't
know. and don't care, but it is a caseof
evasion oflaw of their own party MAX
ing and cannot be excused, because the
intent of the law is PLAIN to every one
who reads it. Messrs. Legislators
should be delegated to repeal the law
if it is embarrassing -; u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
Sunburg Sun1ets.

Mrs. Kari Paverud, one of the nio-
neer settlers in this part of the county.
died at her home here Sunday, Dec. 6.
She was over 10 years old. The
funeral took place at the West Nor
way Lake cemetery, last Thursday:
heV. F]ellstad preached the funeral
sermon to the many friends and rela-
tives of the deceased, who followed
her to the last resting place.
Samuel Paulson, OF New London.
visited his parents here last Sunday.
Bj6rn staven has taken a home
stead claim in the Red Lake reserva-
ton and has removed his household
effects to hisrncw home. :,
John N. Hystad and his sister, Miss
Lena Hystad, visited New London on
business last Saturday.
Mrs. I. syse, of West Lake, and
her daughter, Mrs. J. Thorude, OF
Belgrade, were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. N. O. Hystad last Monday.
Joseph Thorud, of Belgrade, made
trip through this settlement in the
interests of his business.
The basket party at Ole Wig.
home, last Saturday evening, netted
$ll, which was donated to the Confer
ence church at this place.
A rafle and dance was held at the
home of E. Holum, last Saturda,
night. The, nectar of Bachus was
freely INDUCED in and a gay time i:
reported.
Rev. K. Fjellstad conducted reli
gious services in the West Norwa,
Lake church last Sunday.
Miss Inger Iverson has returned
home after having visited friends i,
Willmar.
William Gratz, who represents J
d. Allen & Co., of St. Paul, made ,
trip through this part of the count,
last week.
Peder K. Gandrud, of Hayes, Swift
county, has left for Minneapolis
where he intends to- take the Keele,
treatment
Chris. aandrud made a trip t,
Glenwood last Wednesday.
Gustave A. Erixon has left for Al
extended tour through the East an,
South during his vacation, and vii
return to resume his duties here at th
beginning of the next term of school
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
WHAT NEXT? J.

We publish this week q letter
from J. I. Vermilya criticizing
some Of our statements in g for
mer number Let us say, first
Of all, that We did not intend 10
imply that Mr.. Vermil va had.
anything to do with the mise.
able factious quarrel that has.
disrupted our part err.
smilya is, 50 orr certain know.
ledge, above such contemp tiblei
EtriokerV
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
Michigan, Ny Michigan.'
Home of my heart, I sing of thee,
Michigan, my Michigan.

Home of my heart, !. sing of thee,
Michigan, my. Michigan.
Thy lake.bound shores long to see,
Michigan, my Michigan.
From Saginaw,s tall whispering pines
To Lake superior's farthest mines,
Fair in the light Of smenory shines
49, Michigan, my Michigan.
Thou gavest thy sons without a sigh,
r. WI; Michigan, my Michigan, 7.
And sent thy bravest forth to die,
!. Michigan, my Michigan. +. S.. >
5Bene ath q hostile southern sky IL -
They bore thy banner proud and high,
Read y to fight. but never fly, .s: :.
s==; Michigan, MY iichigan.
When worn with watching traitor foes,
81 Michigan, my Michigan,
The welcome night { brought sweet
repoae,
Michigan, my iohtgan. b.
The soldier, weary from the q ght, |.
Sleeps sound nor fears the rebels
might,
For Michigan on guard toni 1t,
Michigan my Y ichigan.
With General Grant 4. victorious
81 q anne,
n ichigan, nv y chigan,
Thy sons still onwar "a 50 arch to fame,
Mtchig gan, lInhi d
And ftoremos Ne Zee.
az here re the tbravest dare q zbe.s
The sabresIof Thy casa
Michlga lichi g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
ArCtander Items.

Key. u. q: Jordahl has now recov-
cred from bis late sickness. so that
now he is able to perform his duties
again:
Mrs. A. P. Nygaard has been on
the sick list, but is reported to be
convalescing. <
Misses Bertha Gjelhong and Alma
Steig have gone to Grand Forks to
stay for a while.
Rev. D. c. Jordahl and family we're
pleasantly surprised on Thanksgiving
Day by his parishioners, and a very
pleasant time was had: A purse OF
about $75 was presented to MIR. Jor-
dahl by the visitors:
John Nordi1 and family, of Tra=
verso county, have been visiting rela=
tives and friends in this town lately.
Norway Lake creamery only runs
Monday and Friday of each week
now.
Our blacksmith, Mr., Eng, has been
busy with horseshoeing for some time.
Albert Lund built his feed mill last
week. It is on the north side of the
creamery.
AS far as we can learn all the
threshing in this town is finished with
the exception of some on the Jackson
farm.
Miss Ida Walby was up from the
Seminary lately and spent Sunday at
home.
+ liver F'oshager went to Minneapolis
last week to enjoy city life.
M. J. O'Brien and v. L. Seger-
strom, of Willmar, had business in
this town lately. Both were accom-
panied by Minneapolis parties.
Our friend in this town who con-
tributed so much by his writing In the
last campaign, especially by quoting
so much from what W. J. Bryan had
said in his speeches, and who offered
his old mower to make money out of,
has now dropped Bryan and taken
great interest in the welfare of the
people of Jerico, by. naming nearly
all of them and giving them Offices in
the city council: In SO doing it strikes
us that lie did our postmaster, Mr..
Guam, about as mnoh injustice as he
did to O. 8. Reigstad before election,
when he stated that deeds could not he
recorded in the Norwegian language,
which meant as much as Mr.. r. was
not capable in English, for Mr.. Guam
says he got SO mixed up in the last
campaign that he did not know how to
vote. These gold bug SPEAKERS evi,
IDENTIFY soared him, as we'll as many
Others, BY telling how hard times we
would get IFS their candid were not
put into Office 7. .:5 .5szs. .s *S 2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
STAT'E]!1 NEWS. J;

Smith Lake reports : slight earth..
Yuakashock. 7. q .z.:: s5s5:
The postoface At Altoona, Pipestone
ceunty. has been discontinued.
. The reW Qmah. passenger depot IS
lfallkate was inraaeriy opened satnr-
day. =55.:=s ....
~ The state Horticultural society Held
q thres dsys session g Minneapolis
lat week.
The NexFaynesyille roller mills have
boon g 40 q ~ tlre I,oag, 800 no
ia)lllsanoe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15

s grateful country claims them now,
Michigan, my Michigan,
onos'ng laurels crown each brow, IS
= Michigan: my Michigan. -
Anu history The ta:e will tell -
- n'w the f5'':rht and how they fell -
3'at ':t::% they loved so we'll,
- Y 8, ~ ~ Michigan. :.
RI; "A. Garlin and. NJ. Downes.