davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-07-28

To the Ell,or of The Evening Star:
desire to obtain some Information from
those among your great army of readers
who arc more or less interested in local
history.
The facts are thus: In almost every
hamlet and town all along tide-water Eir-
ginia AMI Maryland the curious deliver
into the things OF the past will find an
ancient brick structure or two. built, ac-
cording TO l,cal traditions. from bricks
brought from England during the colonial
days. 1t IS possible you may find one such
among the ancient gable roofs Of George
town Or In the region southeast Of the
Capitol
The writer hereof has always accepted
this tradition as authentic-supposing that
these substantial gray walls really were
brought from England as ballast by the
ships which carried back the hogsheads
of tobacco which constituted the wealth
of those good Old times.
But some months ago I read an article
in the Century Magazine by Professor
Tyler of William and Mary College, in
which lie advances the opinion that the
whole story Is mistake. and In the
writer's humble opinion he makes out a
clear case.
He thinks that the small ships Of those
early days could and did find more profit
able freight to carry to a country which
abounded in the materials for making the
best and cheapest bricks in the world He
says that the English bricks out Of
which the tradition has grown wers
merely American bricks made from Ameri-
can clay. and l,lfnt with American wood
but made according to the dimensions Of
English bricks. which dimensions were
fixed by law in the old country, hence the
name English bIicks.~
Professor Tyler in further proof OF his
theory produces leaf from the old ac-
cCLnts of Willism and Mary College
wherein there are entries showing expen-
ditures for burning bricks but nothing to
indicate that such freight was brought
from over the sea in the construction of
that mother of American colleges
The writer does not believe there are
any houses IN tho region mentioned. that
are built Of bricks actually brought from
England. and would like to learn If there
Is anything more than tradition to support
the theory. MILTON T. ADKINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

ALICE inspecting small piece OF material :;
"A rs lovely pattern, but what on earth
possessed you to buy 50 much 70" Know
i've already 90, mine, and you certainly
no, intend TO use * yards III making
bathing suit, do You ,.,,, :, .,
Her Sister: No indeed bought 1t At
, remnan, sale, and the clerk refused seq. TO
go, IF VIVA, needed, 50 ! took the W''o'e
90" 'o. and am going to make a lovely four
p'N sond for George out Of what Is Iei''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
TO CURTAIL YARN PROTECTION.
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS MEET AND TAKE
ACTION.

SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS MEET AND TAKE
ACTION.
Charlotte " C.. May ia convention OF cotton
warn manufacturers was held here to-day. about
forty yarn mills being represented. number Of
other cotton manufacturers also attended the meet
ing An agreement signed by which curta!l-
ment In production OF Is per cent will be made IN
warns below twentles this reduction to go into ef-
feet on June Il. Action was also taken to obtain a
reduction In freight rates from Southern points 10
the markets OF the North and West. Action
also taken for the purpose OF eliminating many
extra charges which 1t has become the custom Of
commission houses TO make or to allow TO pdr-
chascrs OF yarns. special committee was APP
polrted 10 look after labor legislation.
A permanent organization was effected. j. T. An
thony. OF Charlotte, being made president. and A:
y Rhine Of Mount Holly. vcc-president A board
OF directors was created and the directors
were elected The meeting adjourned subject to the
call Of the Board Of Directors Ii seemed 10 be the
sense OF the meeting that further reduction
should be made II necessary. In order 10 bring the
price OF yarns 10 u profitable basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
PANIC PRICES IN HAVANA.
THE COST OF FOOD DOUBLED WITHIN
FEW DAYS.
SPANISH PAPER DlsHoNoRED AND DEPREcIAr
ING--CRCUMsTANcEs ON WHICH GOMEZ
RELIES FOR VICTORY.

lNG--CIRCUMSTANCES ON WHICH GOMEZ
RELIES FOR VICTORY.
Havana, May Is (via Key WesO-Thc decision OF
the Government against the exchanging Of bank
bills for silver coin has caused a small panic.
Prices OF bread milk and other necessares Of life
have doubled within few days. The working
classes, we'll as all Government employees. both
civil and military. openly express their dssatis-
faction at the action Of the Government In paying
them in scrip which is 80 per cent below par. 1t
is believed the Government will no longer accept
paper money In payment Of taxes. In that case a
further depreciation Of the paper money may be
expected.
Calxto Soto, a surrendered lieutenant from the
camp of General Gomez reports that General
Gomez during the winter campaign did not cross
the River Zaza. He marched through the Santa
Teresa. La Majagnon and La Reforma zones. and
is supposed to be In the vicinity of the last
mentioned place. He wanted to invade the western
Provinces but the insurgent Government would
not allow him to do this. Gomez continues MS
former tactics. declining to fight and combining his
military operations to light skrmlshing He relies
upon time. the wet season, the breaking down OF
the financial system of the Spanish Government
and the ravages Of disease among the Government
forces TO bring about the triumph of his cause
Gomez has only SOC men with him at present His
physician, DR.. Gustavo Perez Abrea. OF Havana,
accompanies him. Others who are with him are
Parno Gneron the poet Of Santa Clara and Colo
equipped cavalry is commanded by Bernate Boza-
He is also accompanied by an expeditionary regi-
ment commanded by Vega.
Reports of the death of Charles Aguirre AT Limo
mar, Matanzas are confirmed: 49,
General Gomez confirms the report that PEDRO
Daz has been appointed successor 10 hius hVera
in the province OF Pinar del Rio
Havana. May 15-Returnng from Arroyo Blanco,
In the province of Puerto PRINCIPE passng, by
Sancti Spirtus. Captain General Weyler camped on
Thursday night at Caabazar He arrived yester,,
day morning at Placetas. In an interview he told
Senior Canarte, the "Luchas" war correspondent
that he was satisfied the annihistion OF the insur-
rection would be brought about In the near future.
He did not believe there could exist anywhere on
the island any great nucleus rallying point for
the enemies OF the Spanish Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
SPANISH PAPERS SUSPICIOUS.
THE GOVERNMENT ADVISED TO REPEL ANY IN
TE,RFERTNCE IN CT-RAN AFFAIRS,

THE GOVERNMENT ADVISED TO REPEL ANY IN
TEMPERANCE IN CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Madrid May 1.-THE "Heraldo. referring TO
the possible action Of the United States IN the
direction Of relieving directly the SUFFERING OF
Americans in Cuba. says:
1.-The Spanish Government Will have UNIVERSAL
opinion its side If it acts with energy 10 re-
polling American interference In our aHars
but this opinion will be hostile unless the uoV-
eminent ceases making concessions. These as
nlays Of weakness. If they do not increase the
difficulty Of solving the question. certainly 90
not improve the situation In Cuba
The Correspondence announces that the re-
ported increase in the strength of the spanish
Navy was decided upon IN view OF INC pos''-
bility Of international conflicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

state Department 10 now In correspondence with
Its consus by telegraph seeking to get this
information as the basla for the Presidents
message But. so far as officially known to the
department through the reports Of the consuls
cans IN this condition II between $50 and 200.
IN explanation OF this small number, It Is said
tnat most or the native Americans in Cuba are
employed In the higher branches Of industry
or professions. and are not actual workers OF the
soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
,tD UIGVRACK ARRIVES IN HAVANA.

Havana May DC w. FishoacK' the sec'e'a'y
~ w J. Calhoun the special commissioner sent
- ,ha United states Government to investigate
tho death OF DR. Ricardo Ruiz. naturaized Ameri-
can citizen and other cases In which Ame, ,rs
aro believed 10 have suffered outrageous treatment
o. no hands of The Spaniards arrived here To-Day
Maxl,niliano Trunllo. citizen or Venezuse.a' mas
b.nn expelled from Cuba on poltlcaI Grou""S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

Nowadays
no one need 60 to
Europe for a watch.
The best are made
right here in America
by the AMERICAN
WALTHAMWATCH
COMPANY.
Two. watch move
ments particularly
recommended
"RIVERSIDE" and
"ROTAL." All retail
jewellers have them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
NOT A wARL1KE MEASURE.
THE NETWORK AND THE MAINE ORDERED TIC
DR. MADE READY FOR SERVICE.

RE MADE READY FOR SERVICE
Washington May 1j.-It can be said on authority
that the issue of orders from the Navy Department
TO the commander of the New-fork 10 put that
ene cruiser in condition for immediate service has
ohao,,,elv no warlike meaning. Nor has the order
cont to-day TO the New-York Navy Yard to dock
and Glenn the second-cass battle-ship Maine Ad-
miral Bunce telegraphed to the Department. tnat
Dock No . which was supposed 70 pc ehtIeiy ui
seryiceable owing TO leakage. had been examines
nv Board and found to be ready 70 receive snip
a; anv time The Department had been intending
ali along 10 clean the Maine, so II sclzed me OPP
portunity thus unexpectedly offered ana oroereu
her 10 be put in Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
Quantities of Plates.
In the Borough of Brooklyn.
IS & 20 FLATBUSH AVENUE.

Our stock Of Plates was never larger or better
than now. Hundreds OF dozens of French. Aus
trian English, German China. from the best
makers, and all offered at fair prices or less.
One hundred Dozen worth So to SO. all
sizes; we offer the choice for Dozen. "a. .
the choice for 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
THE PRESIDENT KEPT INFORMED.
TARY SHERMAN.

philadelphia, May 1.-THE President received
from Secretary Sherman at Washington this morn
ING abstracts Of kilograms and letters which had
,, roo.ived from Cuba They are said TO relate
., IN. distress and desttutlon now existing In the
Island and TO confirm In great measure the IN
formation hitherto received by the i'es'ei' vi WV
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

u" leather cases, excellent .,........... 5000
$3S French Regulators. movement OF
s and repeating e' '4'"e1.'' D|' '.
ST. spherical Clocks, with magnifed
dial. very pretty and convenient for
the desk or dressing table. $500
OPERA GLASSES.
Do not pay the exorbitant prices frequently
demanded. We sell the most powerful glass in
the world. 50 value. for s.. and plain 81 in
strument OF great power and clearness for 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

wreath The whole stands upon a circular stylos
bate and stereobate OF granite steps. divided ~
regular radial intervals by eight square plinths
bearing granite spheres belted with bronze. upon
which are inscribed the names OF enlisted men.
The names OF officers applied In bronze lottegn
on the face OF tho circular pedestal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08

congress in extraordt,.
Monday. March ~. lSoy sesan
In conclusion. I congratu,a
Try upon the f~raternal spirit ! : Tie
n the manifestation Of gon y nAn
where so apparent. The 49, WI
not oniy most fortunataIv I'm d.
the obliteration OF seotiona u~esnonsbs
some extent also the nras lnes. n
Tor years have distracted 11uicss \
n marred our true graa,our coa,1
ton The triumph Of the ss a.
verdict is carried into pa pvope, NJ
not the triumph OF one scott. todas
Of n party. but OF ali sasa, nor ~
the people. The North ions All
Iohser uiVide on the old lines Issa
principles ana policies; aud n .l n
surely every lover OF the co... sas :
n cause for true fe~licltat,eaou asy !
rejoice In and cultivate tb,s La }
VIII De my constant aim tn spirit
and permit nothing to be don " noAI
arrest or disturb this grovin. mat :
OF unity and c~o-operafion ..e sents1
esteem and utilization wh,.h reyin1
mates so many thousands In nov 4
and the antagonistic sections ~v.a he
hnt n l.
cheerfully do everything nos. out | q
mote and increase Ii. Sole % \
Let me again repeat the
oath administered by the oh, elS
which. In their respective snha. lsa
as applicable. / would have an 'es SS
trymen observe: my N
II will faithfully execute -.
president or the United States quo
TO the oest OF my ability. presar1 aa Y
tect and defend the constitutio, =
United States" Auoh Of
This Is the obligation l have 49,.
taken before the Lord most NV 'aa
keep 1t will be my single pur ~.sa
constant prayer-and / shall aa~s !
rely upon the forbearance and eoalaa'
or all the people in the dlscharss s.a
solemn responsibilities. "
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08
A gooK
bishop Arnett Furnishe. . ma,
Inaugural C-ereno,,.. "


The Bible on which Mr. Mey,..
the oath as president of the ,InI,asts q
Is an unusually handsome ana M1
copyright of the Testamcnts maS. 10y
cially for the occasion IN Ohio ~
scented to the new president ~ n.y.. "
Arnett. OF Wilberforce college, -
institution In the Buckeye Stats Nv
half OF the African Methodist W =
church. Its co yers arc Of blue maS
with satin Innings. satin panels ana
edges. A gold plate in the cen,sr
be engraved with the following -
ton: William M:Kinleg. Preside,
the United States OF America Inss.
rated March A, 1897"
The book on which lie was swo,,
the highest Office within the eif, !, NJ
People was a matter of quite decided -,
timent with President Gle yelana n
Cleveland asked the privilege OF hS,
sworn on a little red Bible which IN
been given To him by his mother Il NJ
boyhood, when no first left the FAM,
~roof-tree. and he took the oath al M
beginning OF both his terms on M
book, which he treasures fondly. The ~.
tom, however, has been for the ybsaI
States supreme court 10 furnish The B.
on which the president takes his oath Al
Office. and this tradition has been carry
out by the clerk OF the court since ~
tribunal was established, cxcept an II
two occasions when President cleveAn|
was Installed IN Office. Mr.. McKinna
clerk OF the supreme court, who has hg|
the Bible on which Garfield was ssOn
and YER president after him. has 1
ways marked the verse which the prs
dent touched with his lips, and after nj
inaugural has presented the book nsh|
historic by this event 10 the presssr|
or his wife. When Mr.. Mckinney ps
sented to Mrs Hayes the volume al
which her husband had been sworn N
inquired what passage he had kissed. Th|
verse recited In substance that Ellis es
mics encompassed him like bees. but n
would destroy them" Mrs. Hayes VI
marked that President Hayes would A.
tsroy no
AT the second Inauguration Of Preshts
Grant the clerk opened the Bible All
handed IL to Chief Justice Chase, ga
held it to the lips Of the president The
rested upon these verses from the es.
enth chapter OF Isiah:
"And the spirit Of the Lord shall rs
Upon him. the spirit OF wisdom and w
derstanding. the spirit OF counsel aH
might. the spirit of knowledge and =
the ear of the Lord"
"And shall make him of quick undf
standing in the tear OF the Lord and h
shall not judge after the sight OF hs
eyes. neither reprove after the heartis
of his ears"
The first inauguration OF George WasA'
ington In the federal building in Ne
York On April 30. 1850. was DELAYED y
the failure TO provide a Bible. Just q
the arrival OF Washington was anncunca
TO congress Chancellor Livingstone az
covered that there was no Bible IN ~
building. He vas master Of st Johh w
/ OF Free Masons and happened 70 y
member that there was a Bible 20 u
lodge room. A messenger was awcA,
sent to bring the book and II IL pfess.sa
to the present day among the relics Of %
lodge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08
MKlNLEY INDUCTED
The impressive Ceremonies
Witnessed by a Vast
A~ssemblage.
"A Brilliant Escort Conducts
the President to the
Capitol.
The Oath of Office Admins
tered by Chief Justice
Fuller.
The Grand Parade Reviewed
by the Presidential
Party.

Washington, March Cit was a day
Of national acclaim a non-partisan
demonstration OF vast proportions, by
regard to section Or political alliance
have hailed a new president. and
watched the launching of his admins
tration upon unknown sea 1t is the
only day In any presidents career
when, from sunrise to the putting out
of lights in the inaugural ball Rooms
there is unbroken and enthusiastic Gel
ebration by citizens of every section
and every shade OF political belief. Be
fore readers these pages the lines
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08
RxPELLED FOR BRIBERY.
Legislator who Thought u
10 Trade HIS vOtS for Csso

Legislator who Thought u
to Trade HIS vOtS for Ca Do
Helena. Mont. Special. March 80 80,
.esentative Martin Buckley OF yen' IN
county was expelled to-day ~asof,
egisuature tor corruption In ofaoe' . D
1 committee appointed to nves n,sy.
charges OF bribery that had become nm.
alent Buckley testified In the mos IN.
shalant manner possible that Ne
'erent times since the session DEL |.
lad found sums of money ransnss Ne
aigh as $500 In his room y We ,o-
lad used parts of such sums TOT - bio
notion of tho Rosebud couh.y a,ns
against the Powell county Dill: ragL
he ant,-gambling bill and asaln' surss
'oad legislation. Besides thess beer
,ound in his room money a aiso he
given him by persons whose nun busr
'efused to disclose. saying II was "a the
less matter that concerned MIN ma re-
,ther parties exclusively. He saiu acarss
used money on one proposition ~ He
IT the time he had money 20 ou gu, ,oors
vas also sorry thai he had not so.s ire
de testified that he kept par. sors
money. spent some of it and sa,.uo rive
% other members, but rofuseu : md
feir names. He was surpriseu ~ y HIS
hat his conduct was held cuipao
expulsion was by a vote oil % 70"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08
SAMOAN UPRISING.

King Malicious Enemies Take Adj
vantage OF the Absence OF For
eign warships.
Auckland, N. H., March 6.-Advices
just received here from Samoa, dated
Feb. %, say that a strong body OF ma
tivcs, under the leadership of Chief
Tamasese, ex-king OF Samoa, protiting
by the absence OF warships, are threat
ening King Malieoa at Apia, the capt.
tai. Fighting was expected. and for
eien consuls were powerless to quell
the disturbance without warships.
King Malietoa was placed in power In
1894 by the United States, Great Brit.
ain and Germany acting In concert
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08
M'krNLE|
Fadsues uiti|

b Fatigues Witt
II cratic Eve
Washington. Man
Finley took a Ion;
Feets of Washing
bd was cheered
De way. 1t was
J see the presided
Iis democratic fas
ad seldom, il ey
e streets, and no
ID Washingtonia
pning in the genei
oroughfares. 1t
& day at the exec
Fe O'clock the pr|
Dry Porter TO join
resident wore II
k hat, with a
rCat. They eme
ouse grounds lrI
hd turned into II
ping west. 'Twi,
lueu Dy some IN
Putinuing through
was first recog
fcwds some do2e1
IN to follow, bu
FrOss the street 8
Rvy buildings, e
t avenue. Befo
cheer went up 1
mo had recognize
Is hal in recognI
Arty Of ladies' an
m and he returl
pw. II was ain
resident turned
ouse, looking II
be brisk walk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08
A New Goverpor.

Charlestown, w. Va, March Cat
high Dol Hon. G. w. Atkinson Rep.)
took the oath OF office on the front
steps Of the capitol as governor OF
West Virginia, and the Democratic OF.
fetal retired. The oath OF office was
administered by Judge McWhorter, the
only Republican Of the supreme court,
and elected at the same time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08
PLEASED.
McNiniey'~ Financial Views Fs''
nbIy Con, mented Upon.


London. March 4.-The financiai caaus.
OF President McKinley's message wu~
gress have been received In business -
cles here with every expression OF sa, =.
faction. The representatives Ola
Rothsohilds banking house sah Una. , ~,
wore much pleased with the pcaI ~
taken up by the president. adding 7
Is excellent, most excellent a
The governor OF the Bank OF Eng.a%
Albert q. Sandman. said the naamsr
clauses OF the message were tholvss sm
sound and of n clear. honest, cons !,
1--we tone" He would not express ,.r
opinion on the international bime'A'''
clauses. I
Howard Brown. of Brown. SnlpNy 4
Co., remarked: "It Ia quite In lng ~
what I expected II President NJ. n.
appoints a good commission TO rev. ,hst
monetary laws there IL no douo. h
good VIII result The country mus'
thoroughly sick of the situation
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08
b. ARE s
, MEMBERS OF !
ASSUME III
4 oath Of ONCE
N, Except Mr..
L..,n,te House-Mr
Mt the Trea'
New Chic
the Du''
bees.

~Eashipgton, Marcf
of the cabinet y
Lyman J;Gagen to
at the White Hor
|urlay. 1t was |
ssive ceremony.
! Of the new ca
NJ had assembled
me presidents on
pf exchange Mr..
prman led the w
blue Ivom, look
(rd the Potomac ]
stiee Fuller and a
supreme court
J president and n1
La,st;cas and the
histering the oat
r. Mr.. sherman
new cabinet TOOK
|ef justice admits
perable statesman
hd and repeated
bigauon.
Ehen followed tho
hrs III tDe Wuei
Gray OF Massa
kei the oath TO 10
" of the navy, ~
tola Raw state.
of locality Justit
michigan, admin
N. Alger as seer
other oaths wei
chief justice. I'll
hted without the I
Ii meeting. Mr., \
Office in the seer'
easury departiheb
stiee Fuller adm
the presence ofa
|Dy. The oath o
nabinpt oHippri
|tering ON their of
President McKinl
his first Sunday
about GOO prl
1shed to catch u
Iough it had bee
|esident is to be /;
Foundry church,
streets, his nrSt e
kecial arrangement
Bishop John !
%etropolitan Met
L., opE .. HgIf an
rect in front OF
licked with peopi1
|e regular time
kryice commenced
NJ outside. Rev. ]
h of the church,
liking the Openir
buncing the hymn
was Rev. Or. Ma
resident McKinle
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08
Democrats


Washington. Nj
I've Robertson,
piled a caucus
Pesnbers Of h hd
Pngress to meet
afternoon
pnse of represer
for the purpose
f%ndldates for 81
Eers Of the lowe
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08
snngniirr


LNsesw York, Mar
recently r
in Cuba.
~, The Jerse,
raj
Pout 100 Cuban
las embraced /
given for
IA the United 81
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08
Free Of HOG ChoIern.

Redwood Falls. MINI. Special, sarort Of =
The Gazette Indignantly denies tno n,ufy ~
minneapolis paper that Re6woos a eoa by hc.
aimed In the last year q loss OF ,rsolcrs 30
hrlera- Nobody believes that nos
Yer been known IN the county.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08

Little Hoosl
indianapolis, NJ
P, education b|
(sislature. 1t ag|
to fourteen
rls additional
Psa ,.ds to meet |
kn oi,sh parental |
II neccs]
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08

|,G overnment
New York, Ma
Garment work.
without n
crowded m
H.oaay. Late in
Iough at least !
Eaches OF the
4 % stroke in o
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-08

-. Wagon W
fairfield, Iowa.
EMk wagon
proprietor
|~; fully ind