davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
MONEY IN FROG FARMING.

OF the forty species Of frogs known IL
/ the world America possesses a goodly
variety, according 10 a recent publication
which does NOT acknowledge that Canada
/ produces finer frogs than our own c1un-
/ try. bur contends that in the marshes
along the Potomac. The swamps OF Louis
1 lana and the marshes ana sWamos %
! Pennsylvania ana New York are TO be
found some Of the nnest and largest frogs.
Il is confessed. however. thai our Cana
dian neighb ors understand the ART Of IRE
pairing frog ,egs for market in man
ner superior 20 ourselves and that this
has brought the frogs % Canada iaeo pop
ular favor This Canadians have the hes;
~ Us in thoroughly understanding the art
Of skianing ana preparing fer market.
while eur frogs are superior both in s.ze
ana aavor.
II is the belief Of those who have given
the matter consideration and study that
frog farming is sure 70 become one Of the
most profitable Of al cur small industries
and already quite large number are
engaged in raising the Jumpers for mar
-.
or the forty known species the largest
IS the gigantic believer" found n ne
swap,rs az Louisiana This frog grows 70
four pounds weight, and is one az the
choicest for table use. Mex, to the .-bei-
lawer~ comes the Potomac and New YGrk
frogs. both large anG OF superior favor.
Ii is. however. true that there Is scarcely
a state IN the union IN which good table
frogs cannot b found in abundance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
AsIA'S LARGEST LAKE.

Lake Baikal. the largest body of land
| ture, be Of much more Importance to the
world than general than at resent, for the
Siberian railroad will, as it were, bring the
lake into the world. This the Russian
government has already recognized, and.
in consequence. has sent a number OF ex-
! perienced explorers TO study carefully and
report upon the geography of the lake
and the surrounding district. The report
which the explorers have made has great
J ly enriched our knowledge Of this hitherto
mysterious sea.
| Lake Baikal has an area Of over u. o0)
square miles. The name ''Baikai" is de-
rived from a Tartar word. Baykul. which
means rich. The Mongols, on the other
hand, CAL ii the Dalai-nor-the holy lake
1t is often shrouded in thick fog, and
dashed by terrific storms. In the former
it is no rare occurrence Tor the boats OF
the fishermen 10 wander aimlessly for
days before finding a landing place. In
the storm dozens OF craft are sunk No
wonder, then. that the lake is feared by
q
OF half a mile from the shore the bottom
sinks down sheer from 400 70 soc feet
Before the recent Investigations It was
thought that the deepest point in the lake
was not more than 800 feet, which would
be 1900 feet below the sea level But Dry
enko has just proved the existence Of a
depth OF over 500 feet, such 4 depth as
can DC found n0whsre else but in the
ocean, and which FAR exceeds that u such
ocean seas Is the White. Baltic and
North seas.
Strange TO say. Lake Baikal does not
freeze readily even in deep water. and
traffic is often open until the end % De-
cember. II was also discovered that while
the water of the southern end CT the
lake freezes completely. that az the north.
especially about the Island Olchon, does
not freeze over entirely TIE latter fac;
explains the presen1s on the island of the
famous Lake Baikai seals, which form
a distinct class. with marked pecuIarl-
ties
With the exception OF where The River
Seienga enters the lake, the shores are
backed b. mountains. whose slopes are
covered with thick forests OF 81 ard larca.
and whose SUBMITS are snow covered
This lake Is - vide that from he mid
de the shores cannot bee seen. and i
Is impossible 70 distinguish the mountains /
from the clouds. the former being yelled /
in thin. ysolst-tin;ed haze through I
which the sra's rays illuminate TIE gzc- /
iers 50 that thsy glitter Hke immense /
stars.
When the Siberian railroad las been /
Opened thsEe will 5s q service q pas /
seEge- and freight BEATS. A. present /
there are only few strongly butt. slow 4
ferry b0ars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
LETTER FROM LLOYD BROWN


Lloyd Brown, a Wichita boy in the
| Philippines, writes his parents as follows:
''Pasag Cavalry Barracks, Manila. April
/ 26-Dear Parents: Talk about hot
weather! Well, if we are not getting more
OF it than our share don't know. You
! have no conception of howhot it is here
I just now. Just think of the hottest you
ever felt and then double it. and you will
have some idea of the way we are having
II here. That We may be able to do cur
routine work of drilling, feeding, watering
and grooming our horses at all, we are
now permitted to dot it before sunrise
and after sunset. We sweat so much that
We have become so weak that we can
hardly walk much less do our work.
From the table where 1 am writing
can see the whole of Manila bay and
see the lights at Cavite across the bay
About 1000 yards from where 1 am 1 see
on the beach the big huns of two OF
Dewey's victims. which were run ashore
during that celebrated naval engagement
They lay on the beach, slowly rusting
away. can hear the waves pounding
against them. As the tide comes in the
water rushes in the shot holes and then
rushes out again when the water recedes.
Our band is giving a concert on the
parade ground, but its. music is some
times lost for the roaring of the tide.
1t is so hot everything looks and feels
tired.
Il was down town today and saw sew
eral of the Fall River boys Bart Tibbett
was on guard, and Cunningham was try
ing TO get up energy enough to start TO
dinner, and you know that when a soldier
hesitates about eating his energy is at a
pretty low ebb. But the fact is we would
rather keep quiet and try to keep cool
than TO go to get our meals.
Il took dinner today with Hospital
Steward Moss, who is at the Third re-
serve hospital. He was at Fort Sill when
l was there. l knew him quite we'll. so
when he found out that 1 was here he
came out and took me down for dinner
And 1t was quite treat. We had a din
ner like you get at home, and the hospital
feeds that way all the time
To-day / spoke to a white woman for
the first time since my arrival in the Phil
ippines. She was one of the nurses of the
hospital. l met a young fellow in the
hospital who is from Wichita and whom
used to go TO school with. He belongs TO
the Eleventh cavalry, and while out at
Mac during a small scrap he was shot
through the hand His hand is ruined,
and he will be discharged soon and sent
home. His name is Ed Strathen and his
home is on Oak street. lie can tell lots
about this country
April H.-It is some cooler here this
evening, as there IS a light rain falling.
the first l have seen since my arrival.
December p. The est here has been ter
rible, indeed. There is quite good breeze
just now-something we don't often have
L will be on guard tomorrow night, when
| Will be kept very busy delivering tee
grams and orders at all times of the day
and night, which is in addition to my duty |
Of blowing calls. LLOYD c. BROWN
Fourth Cavalry" .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

St. Louis. Mo. Nov SIN. $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

morning. This is the one very arge sta
tionary market of Paris. There are dozens
Iof others. but they belong in the excel
lently planned system Of movable mar
kets that are never located two days in
succession in the same place. and is done
for the special accommodate of the
householder living at great distance
from the Central market.
A market location is set aside by the
city fathers in every ward or arrondisse-
ment of Paris and somewhat in gypsy
fashion, with their tables. tarpauiin COW
'ers, big wagons and vegetable baskets.
these location lessees, who are women in
variably. wander from point to point.
setting up their tidy stalls at in the
morning; on Monday near the Trocadero
Palaces, for example, striking camp at
4:5O in the afternoon to reassemble on
Tuesday off the Avenue de la Grande
Armee. while on Wednesday they will be
heard calling out their bargains cheerfully
as ever, near the Place Victor Hugo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
iOL. XIV; NO. s. JULY IL, 1906.
Natures of Freeing Herself from Disease
Remedial Methods.


be
in
the oxgenor
$ 50 Il
intelligent this will be the only
o.
to
in
theser report ask i'm noth of
a
the most
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

Trough the medizza % ths Nee = =
Heraia 2 ". FgtEpstr.ck suggests an
ingenious plan so- expedlslaE fhs ea,ppgng
business % New YorE harbar. The savea-
TO- was impressed with The De ass AID
dangers thas thresserea vessels attempt
ing % enter the port o2rszs = f9E AL
evasvsd a. i6e3 suggested - tas f&za-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
TESTIMONIAL.
St. Louis oxygenor Co. St. Louis. Mo.

No.
Louis
Smith
advi
In of a
ment
The a n
and out I
truly Z ~ ClarkA
n eas Q
Ieos a bear s
p. ark Ave
CarkA
D South Grand a
TO I
nandwa sbothas andgra wit the
W.
carkA
No II IN
~hat
We 10 and
OF or
and ! a Zlransrly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
THE TERRILL MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
s6e =. aaein Street, pFIehssn. ksrs

zsg ess wat izsiesfs 49, esfh - rsza-
-. sHs .s $50 81 as $50 1aa sa
ssasslsFtsT aksse - Sksf -
asr $3.50. $50 fifsfs tea -. s4sFa
sasss24 - EF.z sas sasks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

This large four-story building - "a
nlrabiy fitted and furnished for tho care
OF the siek, No ioathsoms or contagious
diseases adraitted, but ali other dissasos
that are usually treated at hospitals ara
successfully treated here. Including Wits
ley. Cocaine and Morphine Habits. abso-
lrtely guaranteed Women. married or
single. can find u safe retreat here Cur
ing confinement. and a home IA every
ease found for the child n required A
hcme fer the poor and rich alike az al
operations and medical treatment are
free. and the only charge that Is made IL
the ordinary hospital fee. which 10 Just
enough 20 pay The running expenses OF
the institution The best 81 referenees
given when required Write for circular
70 the Martha Washington Home"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Roberts Of Lang
ford, came down yesterday and Will re-
main a few days in the city, the guest
OF Mr.. Roberts brother, Hugh, OF this
city.
Married, Wednesday. Oct. II, by Rev.
!. s. darkness, Emil Koch OF Alto,
Roberts county. to Viola Helen Knapp,
OF Rusk township. The Reporter eX-
tends congratulations.
Mrs. W. D. Burcalow and little son
arrived from Webster Monday evening
TO pay Il short visit with Mrs. Burch-
lows parents, MFR. and Mrs. ". n. Nc
Intyrc.--Watertown Public Opinion.
Fred McEIderry denies that his
threshing engine blew up-the boiler
only Split along the seam causing the
lues to leak so badly that 1t was
thrown out of commission Tor the bal-
ance of the season.
Benz. f. Parks, a brother OF Ross E.
Parks. died OF apopleXy. Oct. 8, mt Mt.
Ida. Kansas, and was buried the FOL
lowing day. He was an old soldier and
lost his eyesight last winter from a
slight stroke OF apoplexy.
George HalIock OF Webster, one OF the
residents oil Big Stone In an early day:
came down the first of the week visited
with Mr.. Austin OF MeIrose. He &C
companied "A lady relative tins lar on
her way east.-Milbank Herald Advance
Good word comes in from Racine
township Of recent yields OF flax. On
The old ID. w. Paul farm the Pratt Bros.
fax Welded 30 bushels to the acre. The
schultz br Others received IL bushels to
tbe acre and on Mrs. Geo. Burns, place
II ran about the same. The farmer
with 30 bushels of fax TO the acre this
season is surely on Easy street.
Frank Burns resigned his position
with H. O. Frank and departed Tuesday
night to accept n position in the Mime
onolis Chamber of Commerce, with
Miller Bros. grain firm. The new posi-
fion will afford wider opportunity Tor
Fra axis abilities, which he possesses in
abundance. The Reporter wishes nm
every success in his new sphere OF labor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18

a rumber OF young people perpetrated
a surprise on the ConIey children. Fri.
day evening and II season OF mirth and
enjoyment was the result.
Gov. A. E. Lee, B. H. Lien and NJ. L.
Fox were in the city for IA short time
Saturday leaving for Pierpont where q
meeting was held that night.
Mrs. Moser OF st. Paul, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Con.
ley, departed Saturday evening to visit
her brother who resides at Butler.
Miss Violet Wilharker arrived Tues
day evening from Prairie du Chen, Wis,
10 accept a position as teacher in Dis.
trlct No. 1876, Highland township.
Charley Grow, the grocery salesman,
was trying to place $50 on election re-
suits Friday, but only succeeded il bet
ting SO on Republican success in Neb.
raska.
The Day County Land & Cattle Co..
made "a shipment OF two carr of live
stock to Sioux City, Ia, Saturday, Vim.
Huggett going down in charge of the
shipment.
The Day County Land & Cattle Co.,
lMessrs. Kramer and Compton, have u
force OF wOrkmen engaged in putting
up "a barn, Al by 104, on their IA nge on
the military reservation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
Co to Z. w Smail's for your

You will find a line OF fine up.to.d date
sra tionery at Peabody's. Use the best
and be in the swim.
Rev. Jonas Johnson departe5 Fr;dav
morning for Oldham, where he was r.
hold services Sunday.
+. we have now the incest couches ever
In town. We want you all to see them
Benjamin < Foster.
Ben p. Hoover of Gettysburg, was in
the city yesterday, an interested specta-
tor o the days doings.
Your subscription is now due and
payment OF same will be greatly apnre-
ciated at this Office.
Rev. Wunderlich returned Saturday
o attendance at conference and u
visit to Casselton, n. b.
Sweat and fruit acids will notdiscoIor
goods dyed with Putnam FadeIess DYES
Sold by M. A. Thul.
Mrs. II. J. Dyke and children returned
from an extended visit in theiroldh home
IN Minnesota, Thursday morning.
For a cool refreshing drink 90 ia
Mike's-The Pioneer Drug Store. aud
get an Ice Cream Soda.
Geo. Kuhn was up from Waubay YES
terday looking for Mark Hanna's
horns Guess George found them.
Farmers, you can get a first.class
dinner and a X. p. cigar at the Euro
pean Hotel for % cents.
Andy Lee was makinga house to house
canvass in this county this week. the
style OF campaigning at which he is an
adept.
Our chocolates are fresh and assort-
ment is fine and complete. "a kinds in
"a iavors. At Peabody's.
Joseph Paul and bride, nee Miss
Nellie Sheelar, were in town SATURDAY.,
busy receiving congratulations OF
friends.
We have a big assortment of wall
paper remnants that must be clared out
at any old price. Ross & Co.
Miss Anna Prunty, sister OF Mrs. J. p.
Croal, departed Monday for Appleton,
Wis, to visit her parents.-Sisseton
Courant.
st. Otto's church will give a grand
fair at Webster Opera house on Thurs
day, Friday aud Saturday, Nov. |, 2
and 3. A fine supper will be Served
every evening. Everybody is cordially
invited TO attend. Further announce
ments will be made later on.
The Committee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18

DR.. Peabody today completed success
fully the operation of removing u cancer
from the breast OF Mrs. George Nc
Cartney.
| handle a full line of the Detroit
White Lead Works paints. GOu can
find none better. NJ. A. Thul.-Pioneer
Drug Store.
Miss Ella Fitch came down from
Aberdeen Saturday and remained until
Monday morning as the guest OF Mrs.
A. b. Meyer.
. 100 new carpet samples for inspec
ton. A lot OF Old samples to dispose
of cheap. Call early to get best pieces
for rugs. Benjamin 4 Foster.
The Ladies Aid OF the NJ. Z. church
will hold a sale Of fresh baking, cakes,
etc. at Smail's Office, one door east OF
the World office.
When you think OF painting don't
forget that Mike at the Pioneer Drug
Store carries the celebrated Ruchlers
fire proof paint, it beats them all
J. W. Barrass returned from New
York Friday accompanied by hhs broth
err, NJ. H. Barrass, who has just come
over from England.
Hev. Father Buscher OF Frank depart
ed Sunday for Fon du Lac, and other
points in Wisconsin. He expects TO be
gone about two weeks.
H. l.. Spackman, 7. Robinson n f.
Fl. Towne of Sisseton, arrived Tuesday.
night to look after some matters Oh
business in this locality.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
The PickereI Politici an.
Milbank Herald-Advance.

Voters should remember that a vote
for any man for the legislature
except for the regular republican
nominees is virtually a vote Tor X. +.
Pettigrew for senator. No true republi
can can afford to allow his personal feel
ings towards the candidates to rob him
of his vote against this man Pettigrew,
who stands for everything that is abhor-
rent to loyal, patriotic men and honest
government. Mr.. Pettigrew's champion
ship of Aguinaldo and denunciation Of
President Mckinley should be sufficient
to array the people of South Dakota in a
solid phalanx against his return to
the senate. His endeavor to secure
attorneys fees to the amount of $700,000,
half of which was to be given his brother
in-law, In the Sisseton Indian deal, is
proof Of his utter unfitness to represent
an honest commonwealth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
Voters of Webster Township.

You should bear in mind that 10y a
majority vote OF the qualified electors OF
Webster township at the Spring cleo
ton for 1900, it was decided that Tue
place for said township Tor tls
general election. Nov. g, 1000; houlu
be the court room in thecity OF Webster
You are hereby notified that SAID cour5
will be the polling place Tor aid
general election, Tuesday, Nov. ., l9oo'
J. II. Koplitz.
Matt Johnson,
r. ]. PhiIbrook.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
New Scales.

T.. A. Wearne desires to inform the
public that on account of the old scales
being considerably worn he has replaced
them with q set of new United States
Standard scales and is thus enabled to
guarantee absolute accuracy in all
weights at the old Compton Coal and
Wood ward
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
have land near Webster,
Wauhay and Bristol for sale
on easy terms or for rent.
Emil Never
ADVERTISED Letters.

The following lettersTemain unclaimed
in the p~ostoffice at Webster s. d., for
the week ending Oct. 16, 1900.
Miss Mary Cameron MIR. Henry Golden
Halvor Thornes
Miss Yearda Peterson Dwight Root
When calling Tor the above, please say
advertised and give date.
JOHN w. ARTHUR, p. M.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
ICEl ICE! ICEi

| will deliver ice to all parts OF the
city every morning except Sunday. /
have fine clean ice, leave orders at my
shop. NJ. ID. Candy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
Notice to Teachers.

The next regular examination for
teachers will be held in the conrt house
in Webster, on FRIDAY, the 2nd day OF
November, 1900. Nina III. Ansved,
Co. Supt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18

Pay your subscription!
rrv Mikes new flavors.
lon va. The Man Wilkes sells well.
a The Man Wilkes cigar at M. A. ThuPs.
asa EE. Egge made a trip to Bristol
~ thursday.
~ co 70 {. w. Smail's foryour
POSTS.
!, wills Stevens drove over from Butler
saturday.
Get your stove repairs of c. E.
Russell.
| Walter J. Casson was over from But
J, sr Tuesday.
!, second hand school books bought
J.I and sold. MOSS TO-
!, Frank Anderson was a Br istol visitor
NJ Friday evening.
h -Four rooms for Rent. Inquire OF Mrs.
n Werner Juergens.
Miss Belle McKenwn spent Sunday
with friends at Bristol.
~. Twenty new patterns OF baby cabs at
te Old Furniture Store.
s. Strong, the grain elevator owner,
was in town Tuesday.
m AK. P. cigar with each % cent dim
Ir at the European Hotel.
The kids like to gather around the
nj apple ear at the depot.
. Artistic shapes and tints In new sta
tonery at Peabody's drug store.
M Ole Holm returned last week IRON his
N extended visit to Norway.
es New line OF samples $50 new ones) OF
carpets at the Old Furniture Store.
n Mesdames C. b., and w. w. Knott
: we're down from Bristol Tuesday.
d Closing out sale of wall paper. Great
ri bargains. Ross n Co.
Dr.. Goodmanson filed professional
h engagements at WiImot the first OF the
a week.
For Sale Cheap,-my cottage on
Third street. Mrs. S. c. Wallace.
H. C. Tegtmeier departed Sunday
night on a business trip to the Twin
Cities.
Moneyto loan on approved
security. z. w Taylor.
c. W. Skegg and f. Z. YaIm OF Viii
mot, were registered at the European
yesterday.
Co to wv. Smail's for your
posts.
Hon. Willis G. Bower OF Lead City
spent Saturday in the city on II politi-
cal mission.
Funke's fine fresh chocolates at Pea
oody's. Unique packages and fine bulk
goods.
The 5. II. Bowman Lumber Co. hns
TWO cars OF posts to sell quick at IL
cents each.
N.N. Potter, wife and son drove over
rom Pennington and took in the do
lngs yesterday.
Dyeing is as simple as washing when
you Use Putnams Fadeless Dyes. Sold
oyM. A. THU.
station Operator Henry Peterson
0ok a run down TO Montevideo, MIMI,
Wspend Sunday.
lPd you know that G. T.. Russell can
urnlsh repairs for 10000 different
makes OF stoves.
airs. Stevenson OF Summit, who was
VISITING Mrs, ). Lull departed for home
friday morning.
ror Sale-My residence property,
mouse and lot in the Third Ward, Web
ser D. d. Wright. 1O-3w
marry Leyoy, proprietor of the Mon
smuep Cigar factory, was visiting the
'fade here Friday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
Notice.

A prompt settlement of all sccounts,
both book and subscription, due The
Reporter and Farmer is earnestly re.
quested. ADAMS & ARTHIIP
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
Posts, Postsl Postsl

Just IN, two cars OF nice posts, red
cedar, 3 inches, are selling at IL cents
each. s.. HI. Bowman Lumber Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18

II. w. Bankers Aesculapius will cure
that awful painful headache.
Peabody's Drug Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
~.uWAY TIME TABLE.
!. ", milwaukee & St. Paul Railway,
D. DIVISION.

Webster narket.
overy Thursday by j. W. Abbott.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18

|thatarH
wouldI
les to e.
laid -
me IWA
|rnissEs1
andms4(
|oerthy.a%l
|,asmk5
you =
|ry iiispI
In cire51
les, bataI
r. M
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18

VEIN
. is nalis]
Of st.s]
esPared io,l
Following n
formation n
|ested sui
|ationaliB;1
Fislaturs-p|
marks. R.I
h
Y play On |
religion
| can playI
private ,eoas,l
g, held 81
it s11
inquiry cou,l
any candd
|HHe cares h
File is usiinl
/ stock. /
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18

rs. |
Ter Of MOu,I
questioned
be was rsvaI
xanswen |
back from
B that he n
|eptember,uli
ln. would
|
ing mulAsu ~
bn. saw kl
b in GeyeI{
|
Ls out berI
Ere no ided
B under C{
|
" are gethn{
Is now Of |
seven ceusN
Fnistration |