davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21
MILAN uUsIN0e.

Milan, June 21.-The sub-district
convention Of the Epworth League
OF the Rock Island district was held
in the NJ. E. church Thursday. A
large number of.delegates we're pres
emit. The morning session opened at
10:46 o'clock with devotional exer-
cises by Rev. J. B. Rutter; then
came organizations; IN address Of
welcome BY Rev. J. B. Rutter with
response on "Church Loyalty" by
Rev. II. W. Reherd. At the after
noon session there were devotional
exercises by Rev. Holmes. of Taylor
Ridge. "Junior League Work" was
taken up by Miss Ella Taylor, of Rock
Island. and "What Epworthians
Should Read" by Miss Hattie Smith.
Of Presumption. Then followed "Ep-
worth League As . Church Factor, :"
by Miss Georgia Sporting. of Rey-
nolds; music by the quartet and the
pastors experience meeting. The
evening program was as follows:
Song service; "Worth Of Character 81
George w. McCaskrin; music, Rock
Island quartet; "Psddling and Pray
ing" Rev. j. F. Robinson, of Moline;
Music. Rock Island quartet; "Conse-
Grafton Meeting" Rev. Cady, Of Pre-
emption.
Arthur O'Neal died at his home in
Milan at o'clock this morning after
an illness of six months. He was
born in Brooks county, Pa, May 6.
1910, and was united in marriage
with Miss Anna Little, Feb. 10, 1869,
at Taylor Ridge. He leaves . wife
and three children: William, Arthur
and Bessie. who reside at home. Mr..
O'Neal was volunteer of the Goth
Illinois infantry. and first enlisted at
Graysville, ILL.,, Oct. 81, 1861, and
reenlisted Jan. 1, 1864. and was fin
ally honorably discharged July 20,
1865, having served four years. five
months and IL DAYS. The funeral
will be held at 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon from the M. E. church in
Milan, the interment to be made at
Chippiannock.
The Star mail routes of this coun.
ty seem to cause great deal Of trou-
BILE. Mail Carrier Miller, who car
ries mail to Rural, got tired of his
job. He took the job for SIS per
year, making two trips q week, and
a mileage Of nearly 40 miles q week
for about 72s cents per trip. Will
liam N. Kelsey will now carry the
mail.
The fishermen at the government
dams are getting SO reckless and
lawless that it is not unlikely that
she government will prohibit fishing
at the dams. This week Q great
many fish were caught by seines and
spears besides some being taken by
snagging. Where is the fish warden?
There arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. I. L. Vanderslice, Of Dav-
export, . 12-pound boy last Friday.
Mr.. Vanderslice was formerly o citi-
zen OF Milan, and his many friends
are Offering congratulations.
The junior and senior leagues of
the Epworth League of the M. E.
church gave . social in the church
Friday evening. Ice cream and cake
was served and all had Q good time.
Samuel Ash, who works for Robert
Champion, cut his hand Friday noon
while cutting hedge. Dr.. Virgins
sewed up the wound.
Quite number OF Endeavorers ex.
pect to attend the convention q,
Hampton next Friday.
Mr.. and 0Mrs. Anthony Koch, Of
Rock Island, visited Milan friends
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21

In an ire Lid.

In an the wide
range Of humar
sorrow there is nc
more pit;ful trag.
edy than that of
the death of .
mother at child.
birth. It cuts of
a life just IL tie
moment when il
has achieved IT.
Igrandest duty and
lat the very Outset
of its greatest hap
~snoeo t. yAoxvoa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-21

I'm Asous delivered svsry svea.
Ing at youS doog q 100 . WEEK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-12-17
GUARANTEED,
AT WILSON'S DRUG STORE,

DERS0NS intending to use PAINT will
find FULL and COMPLETE stock of
LONGMAN & MARTINEZ
GUARANTEED
DURABLE PAINTS,
in first assorted shades for household uses
and also in quarts, half-gallon and one gallon
cans, as well as in bulk.
These Paints will be guaranteed by us to
be equal in every respect to the best and sold
as low as'auy first class paint in the market.
To the Consumers of our
Pure Prepared Paints !.
Any building that is not satisfactorily paint
ed with our Pure Prepared Paint or upon
which its use has not cost less than if other
paint had been used, will be RE-PAINTED
AT OUR EXPENSE.
This guarantee of satisfactory result, as
surfing the highest degree of excellence in the
finished work, and at less cost than if done
with inferior paint is an agreement which we
authorize every dealer who has the sale of
our paint to fulfill, and to use for such pur-
pose the funds which he has belonging to our
firm.
may Lift LoNGMAN h MARTINEZ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-12-17

Smoke the Bronco Matre," best Sc cigar
on eearth at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-12-17
MATTINGS TAKE a DROP.
1000 Rolls 40 Different Patterns.

100
dividing
As
200 rolls of excellent China patterns 40 yards the
roll per 81 so
100 fne seamless China mating variety patterns and 100
$40 per per So 90
white seamless mating variety
fine inld a
patterns, fully sl2 per for........ 49,. So 90
Special 30 fancy mating
Cannot duplicated elsewhere under $40 roll Only 81 90
duplicated $40 per for.... So
choice japanese Toxic" naid mating
superb closely quality and attractive patterns Fully
worth $40 roll During this rolls 80 yl will be sold for $12 90
extended the Mont
gomery county No this price when these sold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-12-17
Apple Tree Troubles.

A correspondent tells the Northwest
ern Agriculturist that MANY are inquir-
ing as to the cause Of their orchard trees
failing, by being girdled under the bark
and bored through the trunk, and in
small trees causing them to break of at
that point This is done by the fiat
headed borer. The eggs are laid by
the beetle in June Are Matched in q
few days and the slug commences oper-
ations at once by boring through the
bark and chen outing his way around
the tree in the sap-wood till about time
to change, when he turns and strikes
for the center aud makes his change to
the beetle form and the following June
is ready for his next annual JOB 1t is
said that the trees whose sap. has be-
come partially soured by sun-scald, or
any other cause. or their vigor checked
in any way, that the odor arising from
the changed condition of the sap attracts
the beetle, who is looking for just such
conditions as The suitable place to de-
post her eggs. Thus, newly planted
trees are especially susceptible to the
attacks Of the beetle
First Remedy-One quart of soft
soap to two gallons of water heated to
the boiling point, when one pint of
crude carbolic acid is added, stirring
the solution we'll at the same time. This
should be applied early in June and
again some weeks later, with cloth or
scrubbing brush, to the trunk and base
of large limbs, being very careful not to
sprinkle the foliage.
Remedy Second-Paint the trunk and
base of large branches with coal tar =
Apply the brush after warming it a
little, not hot 1t will not hurt the tree,
but is specially disagreeable to Mrs
Beetle from its odor These two reci-
pes are to prevent egg laying. After
you find the borer has started bis work
cut him out with knife or punch him
out with small wire. Every one you
destroy nips stock of eggs in the bud.
aud if every one who has tree would
spend q few minutes to each tree in
hunting up this pest, it would be very
soon exterm,nated. It is nothing be-
side the FIRE blight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-12-17

If COWS begin TO fall of in milk dur
ing the winter, after being given an
abundance of grain and hay, it is an iu-
iication that the quarters are cold or
that they require some kind Of succulent
food Where ensilage is used it serves
as green food, but on farms where no
silo is filled the food may be be varied
by allowing slited carrots or turuips,
though the best results can be secured
by first cooking turuips aud tbickening
the mess With bran When fed warm
the COW will relish the mess highly, aud
the change Of food will improve the ap-
petite.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-12-17

An experienced grape grower told US
not long ago that be had gone back to
the old arbor trellis. as be found his
grapes do better when trained that way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-12-17

Don't pruue your apple trees 10 the
fall The best time is when in bloom
or just before
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-12-17
School Supplies.

INVITE the attention of Teachers, Schol-
i srs, and the general public, to full line
of fresh goods.
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, in variety;
Copy, Composition aud Exercise Books;
Lead, Slate and Colored Crayon Pencils;
Inks, IN all sizes and colors;
Wards, Writings, Cranes and Hurd' 8
fine Correspondence Paper and Envelopes;
Legal, Foolscap and Bill Paper;
Blank Books in variety,
At WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Court House,
sep 27-tf Rockville, Nd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-10
Makes 5 Grab and Leaves.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Paymaster
John Corwiae, !. S. N, stationed at
Newport, r. /, has absconded, taking
his check book with him. This state
ment is made on the authority of the
navy department. Yesterday after
noon Paymaster Corwine cashed q
check Tor $1,000 and then LETT New
port. Az investigation OF his ac
counts shows that he is between s., 900
and $4,000 short, exclusive of the
amount OF yesterdays check. The &C.
counts OF the paymaster came under
suspicion recently and Pay Director
Casper Schenck, general inspector CT
the pay corps, was sent to Newport to
investigate. His Inquiry shows a
shortage between the amounts given.
Captain Wallace, the commandant OF
the Newport Naval Station telegraph
ed the navy department today OF Cor
wines disappearance and the facts
discovered concerning his accounts.
Immediate action was taken by Secre-
tary Herbert He sent telegraphic in
StrucIioGs to the suo-trea:ury at Bos-
toa and to the treasury a. Washing
ton 10 stop payment on checks signed
by Cor8ine, aud also wired to police
authorities 10 endeavor to intercept
him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-10
an Ovation 70 BRYAN.

Dover, Del, March 4.-Wm. J.
Bryan came TO Dover Tuesday morn
ing TO address the General Assembly.
He Has met at the station by the leg
!s!atiye reception committee and es-
cor.ed to the residence Of John T.
the man who gave him his
first vote for President in the Chicago
convention. Nearly 5000 people had
assembled s: Dover, but only a thous.
and could get into the court house
hail where Ar. Bryan spoke at 2
O'Clock. His address was mainly up
on national finances and taxation.
The audience gave him an ovation.
He LETT Denver a. 3:45 p. n. for
Washington.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-10
The BRUTAL SPANlARCS.
General Lee Could Stand It No Longer snd
Said So.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The CORE
spondence Of the department OF state
with Consul General Lee at Havana
IN the case of Chasles Scott, an Ameri
can citizen. which was laid before the
senate confirms the published story
inst Gen. Lee threatened 10 resign
unless the department supported his
demand, that Scott be released from
solitary confinement
The correspondence is much ike
half OF a conversation cy telephone,
as the teIegrarn5 sent 70 the depart
ment oy Gen. Lee only are transmit
ted; the department end Ct the inter
change being omitted. February 9th,
Gen. Lee wired the state department:
Charles Scott, an American. arrested
at Regla this morning. Charges not
yet known.
The next IS dated February 20, and
says Scott had been il jail in Havana
without communication for 264 hours.
The dispatch continues: cannot
stand another RuiS murder aud have
demand 1 his release. How many
war vessels al Key West or within
reach. and Will they be ordered here
at once II necessary to sustain de-
mand?"
February %, he again telegraphs
Secretary Olney, evidently replying
10 inquiries and in language that can
scarceiy be misunderstood:
Situation simple. Experience at
Guarabacoa made it my duty TO de-
maud before too late, that another
American who had been incommuui-
cado 2t4 hours be released from said
incommuuicado, I did SO in courteous
terms. If you support itand Scott is SO
released the trouble will terminate. Il
vou do not ImUst depart. All Others ar
rested with Scott have been put IN
communication why should the only
American in the 10! not De: he has
bean incommunicado now 33S hours.
The correspondence closes with
telegram OF the same date in which
General Lee informed the state de-
partment that his demand had been
complied with and that Scott had been
released from ircommuuicado, after
fourteen days solitary confinement in
damp cell five feet By eleven, with
water oa the dooc. He was not al
lowed chair, Or anything to sleep
on" the telegram concludes, and
discharges OF The body were removed
only once in i've days. Scott says he
went always twelve hours without wa
ter, aud once two days. Scott, who
was charged with having Cuban pos
1age stamps ia his house, was an EN-.
ploye Of an American gas company"
In regard to the arrest Of VI. Cas-
eanas, an American citizen, Gen. Lee,
on February II, in 8 dispatch annouuc.
ing his arrest, denounced it as great
outrage and said there were similar
cases at Sagua and elsewhere on the
island. The departments six days later
ordered Lee 10 report upon the whole
facts aud on February d, Lee replied
that Caseanas insisted his treaty right
should be respected. The prisoner had
resided st tSagua since his registration
there in 1872. The other dispatches
show the number Of his registration
entry, number o. passport, etc, ard
concludes with a dispatch dated Eeo-
ruary 81, leaving the matter undls'
,cceT Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-10
J,illed In Runaway.

JESCP. Ga LLgrch 3.-W. Ben Ben.
nett, tax collector for Wayne county,
was killed near Garii, small town
about seven miles below Jesup, on the
Southern railroad, by his horse run
ming away and throwing him from
the buggy, his neck being broken By
the fall. Mr. Bennett was very pop
ular young man, about 25 years old.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-10
a Horrible Death.

PEGLADELPEIA, NarcG 6.-ClIisto
pher Mooney, agei ~ years. OF No.
2, 037 East On:Srlo street, while prun.
ing tree at the residence o. Mr
Henry W. Scattergood, Q; 70. $50
Mannheim ST., Germantown, feLi and
was impaled on ! sharp pointed iron
fence. He was instantly killed, toe
picket entering MS breast and passing
through his back.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-10
THE SENATE WINDS UP
ITS BUSINESS AND ADJOURNED WE'D.
NESDAY.

The Secret Society BID. the Insurance TsN
and the Income TAX Bills Passed How
the Members Voted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-10

/ CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

ramie, says the London Standard.
These, together with the plants e
with in a previous report, form the
principal products which may be pront-
ably cultivated, together or singiy,
either on a large or small scale, ny
persons possessed OF some smali capl-
tai and DESTROYS of obtaining satlsfac-
tory returns therefrom by investing IN
land in this republic. The fault gen
orally committed by Mexican planters,
a y Sir Henry, "is the confinlng or
their attention to one kind OF cultlVa-
ton on their land. If several different
crops were taken off alternately, as IN
system of rotation, or grown In diner
ent parts of the land where soli anu
climate prove suitable, the planter
would find himself in even a better
financial position than he generaily
does now. There is scarcely a spot on
any estate, whether large or smaIi, IN
Mexico, that is not capable OF giving
remunerative returns from some pant
or another In addition to govern
ment lands there are innumeraDle
tracts held throughout the country by
private individuals, which it Is prop
able could be purchased at compare
lively low prices, inasmuch as they can
never be utilized by their present own
ers, and contracts might be made win
the government by which Immigrants
settling on such lands might receive
the same exceptional treatment accord
ed to those settling on government
lands.
Sir Henry Deering states that yucca
is to the peon in the tropical section
Of the republic what potatoes are TO
the poor and working people or ire
land. Yucca is a native OF the ountr
and its rise dates back before the con-
ouast by Herman Cortes, and 1t has al
WAYS formed a great portion OF the
food of the ancient and present Mexl-
oorc asnecially those living in Vera
Cr,z oaxaca. Chiapas, Tabasco n
yucatan. The returns of yucca Guilt
,-ot;on are immense; the yield OF an
oora contains more nutritive matter
than six times the same area under
u,hoat The writer planted last jan
,ary In Allan, Puebla, two rows 1oo
seet long and was told by an old cuia-
-a.or that there was enough 0 In
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

so his recent oblivion Of his career as
daft Billy had been due to the severe
shock sustained at Ludgate Circus.
But to what extent Somerville's hyp-
motto power had influenced this pecu-
liar condition of brain was n point
fiercely contested, more especially af-
ter the publication of the monograph
written In gaol.
Carefully-instituted inquiries ena'
bled Josiah skinner to solve the mys-
terry of Norton's appearance as Daft
Billy with tolerable certainty. Early
upon the morning of April 7th the body
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

You See. Was Right, After All.
of q man resembling Norton had been
found upon a mud bank, a little be-
yond Richmond. Although apparently
dead. this man had revived under the
application of strong ~restoratlyes; anu
being obviously q paralytic imbeclle'
who could tell nothing of his anteced-
ents, he had been detained for several
weeks In the Richmond w~orllhouSe-lh-
Urinary. Discharged thence (as being
harmless and CAPABLE of earning u
livelihood at some light employment
he had found his way TO London,
where he had picked up with Joe, Dy
whom he had been initiated into the
art and lodges of selling newspapers.
1t was while thus empyoyed tand
changed past recognition by his aullc-
ton and beard that he bad met Zana.
OF course, thenceforward, all was
clear.
After a brief discussion, Zana con-
scented to a speedy marriage, II ac-
companied her lover TO secure the sI'e-
cial license. No difficulty was eXperl,
enced in establishing his claim anu
hers to the drafts and jewels fouhd III
the possession of Richard Somervllle.
And so. perhaps, chastened anu
strengthened by the cruel ordeais OF
the Past, the young couple looked 1or-
ward with confidence to the happy
Future.
Needless 70 say, the honeymoon was
spent Mt ''The George Southahlptoh
where Mrs. Baxter received them Win
open arms. a.
you see. I was right, after an, hrS'
Baxter remarked Iana, arcDly.
well. yes, my dear, adnlltteu ~
worthy landlady. But II sWano
does not make q summer, we all now,
and it's not one woman in "A thousand
gets n husband
Like Ernest INTERRUPTED Aan''
laughing. ''Of course, not.
Nor other man living who nas
wife like mine,' added Norton Rissin5
his bride fondly.
The End.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04
! ruStodian, 81 think I'll

700 can do, sir" replied
aa impressed than ever
Did mans cool courage,
s may be unstrung ia
vas the calm rctort.
! steady as those of n
aight."
Sir" rejoined the ward
tting at the idea of wish
sAt TO a man doomed to
I morning.
~ down upon his truck
s'ered his face with a
saden the sound of the
Then his strong, white
len the phial, and in a
vas over.
feelOus sound for a man
. die In an hour" u
saer, as the prison clock
! never saw nor heard
ior right-down. hard
atS a fact
afterwards the con.
breakfast was brought
D old but, it would seem.
iuOuS customl. and it be-
to awaken him.
and peck a bit. Just to
ap, said the warder,
large by the shoulder.
niSt.... Blame me if
he's given us all the
aeht the hangman made
. perform the prelim-
sAastly work followed
!, the governor and the
ne sheriff had not yet
eohs are accustomed
~ Tue part of the con-
q naeh the fatal time
a' therefore, DR.. Griffin
suspect the truth. But
summation satisfied him
me gallows had been
\ prey. He lowered his
q lew inches of that of
and then turned toward
'ao stood irreSolute by
h VIM not be required"
3 Work.
I / ,seaiiy dead?" asked the
l ~ CHAPLAIN, in a breath.
Aaiaoh, was the re-
pursed his lips in yexa-
/, rlvh should have pro
!, d gOlson while under his
lao MP modification, and
IeD'ass'y at the warder on
SS,alh raised his eyes to
! y the proper thing
! !, 10 under the circum-
!, ene rapid tramp of
II asard in the corridor,
NM, Entered, accompanied
! e aud several police
lse o0ususpicious of h
NJ the sheriff walked
q 'ruckle- and said,
u a'l never, DR.. Soiner-
i h. ~. ng proof that the
i ,urhed up at last.
svs suSuld have masouer-
d, ta ! all these months
lnsa i mystery. Why,
A he asked, BURNING
y sau. some hours" was
Z, some means he bro.
III Potassium ara -.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

sth
IS q apBm SID
5W 10 lusmd
uG .IoJ Sulpa
I'll II Su!uod
punoM aSnoV1
|no7dsu! IsuOd
|alIodaI 6IQeA
P!ss!mmoo 10 4
IN 9suoq 5ql1
10 u9ll!IM I'D
DIV ol GGK 4
SuISuVQo 4
Wo.IJ 0Ius0E3
|JB lSoJ5luI I0a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04
wire Fences In England.

English devotees of the nun'
meeting with occasional disaster On
rrow;no habit among
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04
PRODUCTS OF MEXICO.
YUCCA" ONE OF THE ARTICLES
OF COMMERCE.

Good Returns from Its Cultivation
Fine Wine and Vinegar Made from
the Juice of the Pineapple Sir
Henry Deering on Yuca. 81
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

10 auR :
eAlS usoq
n pIol aus
uql HB pug
IuUIq o ~
ssusnoISu'
sduq.Iedl
A.IamoS uj
| .iaWG
l.uop u
~ pala5
ma lJrdI
sdsns JON
III ssoIo u
,5ddBslp ~
ma 1spll
snoapIU y
ans ..'1saI}
SuymcelI
| .peIIo ~
p!spaq s!Y
saIs5.I seSsj
l.IoN 4ss1
tuunq slY
A .IoJ lq5q
ma lsoI
!, 9ql ON
eql stI
lnoi ssoI u
uaIso o.
nyalIdsHJ
,9ql pei
IsoIu n
n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

.Siouilue oIls0uop SuomB saSnasrn ~
pooaus qua luaAaId ol .oTgs asRSiJow
.oAoqo uIoIJ uoEldUopoI Ior SurpI.o,d
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

.o,. eF'"I ~uFFuEs AIMOIS s
YEN sQsqsd 'uTeaunom uBIIs5ry ouI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

El''nip NV DOTS pun ooc pss,uvIpns ann
|Mqarw puB ulIRaH ea-"-- az
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

sn lusIIno o!l
b pesnTo ussS
b qlBSp lua1
bdxo essql q
4 II 'aslSoIl
loan eql pa
BUN 'TuIdsd
\ psounouoId
TpIaAes svA
II 'GIsa4J a
aattau 'umlH
|6IsIsm on n
lBaIl sIq uUg
|1Bq 81 "a
,p 'o4 an lin
b SO 'lssuI4
6W poV"0
vi o. suBem3
81 OF aleu- !
|MsuU aus 4
.lmN
IA :WIQ 10
Fpus!IJ .Iau&
u l.tBsq SqI
suIAI0uoS
'psAQ
b .IoSurIls f.
S 'p9spuI ,p&
n .o-uoldu
la sdSStS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

Ut Gpoq 1
I! sluolu|
US sIq pa
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

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