davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
MODERN FABLES BY GEORGE AIDE.
 
sY eEoReE ADE-c0pyrIaht aO2 by RusssI

with that Atmosphere of Culture which is the true Ozone of Mar ried Life"
 So she put 1t down that it was her Cue to chop out the Twaddle and be sort of Lady Emerson.
 Incidentally she resolved to side-step all kinds of Slang, for she got a very straight Line of Talk from an Amateur Philoso- pher who was in the Wholesale Grocery Business.
 of there's anything that gives me a quick, shooting Pain it is to hear some delicate Nectarine dealing out Slang" said MT. Gen tleman Friend. Now in England, where I spent Two Weeks once, the Ladies never use Slang. They simply say that a Thing is either Perfectly Charming or Most Ex- traordinary and let it go at that. They may be Short on Vocabula- " but they are Long on Respect ability. Besides, was reading in a Magazine the other Day that Slang is Vulgar and that no one should take up with Slang Word until Long Usage had given 1t the right to butt into the Lex icon"
 Also, this Girl with the Absorb ent Mind would clip out Hints to the Young and Confidential Chats, warning the Just-Outs against taking Presents from Strangers and putting them next to Rules o1 Conduct that would be sure to please and fascinate Proper Young Men.
 It seemed strange at Times that these Head Coaches who knew just how to jolly up any Man were not spending some Mill lionaire's Money instead of writ ing Pieces for the Paper.
 All the Articles on the Wo- mans Page and all the straight laced Men that she met came down Hard on the Female who is trying to be a Real Bohemian. She learned from a dozen differ ent Sources that Men have no earthly Use for the Ripper who tries to do a Mile in less than Two and kites around in a Hack without Chaperon and carries her own Cigarettes.
 And she heard nothing but Ex- pressions of Horror concerning the Woman who Drinks. Her Male Acquaintances often brought up the Painful Subject. They said it was all right for Man to move up to High Ball once in While and a Cocktail before Din ner didn't do any Harm until after the Seventh or Eighth. But it did look Tough to see Mere Children of about 23 Years of Age going after the Dry Manhat- tans.
 After sounding the Men on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07

EW YORK, December 6.-With
 the opera the season may be
 W said to have begun. There are two ways to regard opera, one from the musical the other from the social stand point. Music lovers fill the galleries, so- ciety fills the boxes, those who divioe their evenings pleasure between the at- fractions of the stage and the attrac- tions of the boxes sit in the stalls. So- cially considered the season has begun well. The exposed neck of the women in the boxes and the exposed legs of the ballet dancers delight the stalls. I have never seen diamonds more plentiful and never more sparkling tiaras growing beautiful heads There being no re- strictions as to these jeweled headgears save that of cost, coronets are more plentiful than in London. But the peo-
 ple. Of course the Astor, Vanderbilt, Belmont, Whitney and Morgan boxes attracted the most attention. The eld- est branch of the Vanderbilt family has been represented by Mir. and Mrs. Al fred q. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Twombley, Mrs. Sloane, and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. h. present. He is visiting MT. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones in North Carolina. This also took away the always pistur- esque woman, Mrs Stuyvesant Fish, ana also MT. and Mrs. Officer Hartman, Jr. MT. J Pierpont Morgan had in his box his daughters, Mrs. w. Pierson Hamilton and Mrs. Herbert Satterlee' and MT Whitney had Lord and Lady All gernon Gordon-Lennox as his guests. | Mrs Astor, Sr., who has not missed an | opening opera night for many years, came in with her daughter-in-law, Mrs | John Jacob Astor. For wonder, Mrs Harry Lehr, whose custom it has been | for some years to act as major domo
 and escort Mrs. Astor her seat on the operas opening night, did not put In an | appearance Mrs. H. Mex. Twombley | and her sister, Mrs. w. D. Sloane, were | in the Sloane box, and Mrs. Henry Clews | and her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Parsons | also occupied their box. Much comment 1 was caused by the appearance of | Mir. and Mrs Perry Belmont, in their
 box, and of Mrs. James F. Kernochan.
 who was attired in most gorgeous and
 conspicuous gown of crimson velvet with
 a tremendous Medici collar
 |
 Aiken has already begun to look up. MT. and Mrs. Valentine Mott gave a ! Thanksgiving dinner there, and the | Thomas Hitchcock, Jrs., have come down from New York Tor the season. | The gaiety will not begin until Janu-
 sports of all kinds. There are a few | people at Jekyl Island. But the crowd | will not assemble before January.
 |
 At the wedding of Mir. Robert L. Liv- inestone and Miss Helen Kountze,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
NOTHING BUT MONEY.

This phrase has grown quite common,
In this vicinity recently, attractive
posters with the above catch line being
lavishly displayed on fences, billboards
and windows. The line is used by that
very progressive young manager, Elmer
Walters. in gaining publicity and Incl
dentally dollars, for his newest attrac
tion. "A Millionaire Tramp" In this
production Mr.. Walters has made a
long stride TO the front, for in this play
ne succeeded in retaining all the ele-
ments of quick action and broad comedy
50 dear to the hearts Of the masses, and
eliminated the impossible bombastio
dramatic situations that have so far
characterized this class Of an attraction.
The fiuale of a Millionaire Tramp" is
without doubt one of the most beauti.
ful dramatic endings ever given 10 any
play, not a word being spoken for at
least five minutes before the last curtain.
Opera house tonight. Reserved seats on
sale at Sharrar & Mulholland's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
Additional Local.

n Ford was in Kalamazoo over
Sunday
w. II Parr of Ithaca was in Alma
Tuesday.
X. &. Thompson was in Edmore
Thursday
I. E. Pringle was in Detroit the first
Of the week
Howard Force spent Sunday with rel.
atives in Fowlerville.
l.. II. Hayt accompanied his mother.
Mrs j. A. Hayt, to Detroit Tuesday.
Mesdamss + 7 Lamb and Geo. w.
Moore visited friends in St. Louis Tues.
day.
r. ID. Wagner OF Ithaca spent Sunday
and the first of the week with his moth.
er in Alma
5000 union laboring men will march
1 the big Labor Day parade at O Sos.
SO. Sept l.t.
From the present indications there
will be big crowd ont Of Alma for the
Bay Port excursion today.
Misses Ada Cone and Kate McNama.
ra Of Toledo are visiting relatives and
friends IN Alma this week
Mr.. aud Mrs Geo Booth Of Onngo
H. visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j j Booth the latter part of last week
Mrs. II. Andrews and little daughter.
Myrtle, Of Ypsilanti are visiting their
mother and grandmother, Mrs. 7. Lam.
born.
Mrs J. A Allen Of Glare. who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs. A.
Smith in Alma, returned home on Sat.
urday last.
Miss Marion Downey OF Elsie visited
at the home OF Mrs. and Mrs. W. w.
Rollin the latter part of last week and
over Sunday.
Mrs. j. L. Dunlop Of Detroit and Mrs.
Orion Moore Of saginaw, who have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. j. I Gaffney,
returned home Tuesday.
More money than some people have
hay "A Millionaire Tramp" Opera
house tonight. Reserved seats on sale
1t Sharrar d Mulholland's
Miss Nellie Taylor has resigned her
position In the Union telephone ex.
,hange on account Of ill health and will
rsturn TO her home in Pompeii. J
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15

Miss Hattie B. Mills, accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. Dow, and daughter, Lii.
han, returne d home Wednesday from
Alba where she had been visiting for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il T. Johnson, who have
been visiting at the home Of his brother,
VIM. Johnson, left Thursday for short
visit in McBrides before returning to
their home in Orleans.
Mrs. +. l.. VanHern of Coffeeyille.
has., who has been visiting her son, V.
5. Hollenbeck, left Thursday for New.
ton, Ia, where she will visit for short
time before returning home.
Carl Washburn, who has been em.
ployed as dispenser Of soft drinks at
Bivins & Rhodes soda fountain. has
been obliged 10 return TO his home in
Langsport on account of i'll health.
81. Louis is not to be outdone by any
o. her sister towns and therefore will
hold a street fair and carnival the week of
August %. Carnival in st. Louis and
Adventist campmeeting in Alma should
furnish places enough for the people TO
spend their spare time.
Cards have been received by relatives
Of the groom, announcing the marriage
OF Daniel Adams Of Ogden, Utah, 10
Miss Ella zimmerman at the home of
the brides parents in Lawrence. Kas
to take place August 10Th. The groom
Is brother Of D. W. Adams and az one
time was principal Of the Alma public
schools
Mccullough u Son have this week
placed two brands of cigars on the mar.
ket, one called the Alma Fire Depart.
ment' and the other "Edelweis =" one
has the printed cuts of the firemen on
the label while the other has the same of |
the members of the uniformed company
of the Knights of Pythias. These two /
brands should prove good sellers, espe.
cially among the members Of the two or. |
ganizations.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Osterhout of
Belding were in Alma the first OF the
week. While here Mr.. Osterhout com.
pleted negotiations for the sale of his
property in Alma and farm of ninety
acres west Of town to Samuel ID. Evans
OF Iron Mountain. Mr.. Evans will
move here at once and make this his
future home. The consideration for the
property was 1900 and it is one of the
best farms and residence pieces Of prop.
erty in the county. !
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
He SHOT HIS UNCLE.
A Family Row in ST. Louis in
Which One of the Participants
is Seriously Wounded.
LIQUOR MIXED UP WHIT.

The Sullivan family in ST. Louis for
some time has borne an unsavory repu
tation and family rows have played a con.
spicuous part in the entertainment. The
last one TO take place terminated in "A
shooting affray in which one OF the par
tlclpants was wounded and may as a
result lose his life. The two brothers,
Pat and Dave" and another party
by the name of Johnson had been drink.
ing quite freely last Friday night and
went to Pats" home. His wife and
son were working at the Park
House, but found out that the three
men were up TO some mischief and went
home to find out what the nature of il
might be. The three men heard some.
one around the house and Dave"
with the remark that he would "catch
the party and kill him, started TO chase
his nephew When near the bridge the
boy, Howard, turned on his uncle and
shot at him, the bullet taking fect in his
abdomen. The wounded man was at
once taken TO house and medical aid
snmmoned, but it was thought at the
time he was fatally injured The boy
gave himself up and confessed to the
shooting, but claim ed it was done in
self defense. He was arrested and is
now in the county jail awaiting the
'1scome Of the affair. On Tuesday an
1eration was performed on the wound.
ID man but the bullet could not be
ound. He Is reported at present as re. /
covering somewhat and the chances are
hat he willlive. The boy is only seven.
cen years old.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
Rebekah Officers

District Deputy Emma Morden has in
stalled the following officers In superior
Rebekah Lodge No. I0l
n. G.-Mary Thomas.
Y. Ida Decker.
Il S.-Lucia Bogart.
W.-Belle Ellicott.
C-Ehzibe th Rollin.
l. q. -Onlla Smith
.. G.-Julia Winchell.
Il. 5. n. G.-Emma Fishbeck.
l.. 5. n. @ -Rebekah Alverson.
l.. 5. V. G.-Mrs. Thompson.
Il. 5. V. G--Maude Wilson.
Ohaplain-Huldah Bogardus.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15

" | lead hard life, said the emery
wheel so do /, said the file, Il am
up against it all the tine" Poverty
oppresses me-" said the bellows, Il
never can blow myself "Quit your
growing " said the saw, "You put my
teeth on edge" II may be the village
cut up, " said the kitchen knife, "but
haven't the snap the steel trap has. -
What bore" said the gimlet. And
the seance closed with spirit level. Ii
was on the square Toledo Bee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
COM MI UNICATED

it has come to my notice during the
past week that reports have been circu.
lated stating that had ceased in my
efforts to secure the nomination for
county clerk. desire now to refute
any such statements and to declare my
candidacy for the nomination, for which
/ shall contend until the nominations
are made, and to secure that end I
solicit the support Of my friends.
SETH A. TUBBs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL IL
fails TO cure. z. W. Groves signature
10 on each box. 25c. 11e4-1yr.=
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
NOTICE.

Passengers holding return portion of
excursion tickets sold to Beulah and
Frankfort for excursion of Sunday, Aug.
ust 3rd, will be furnished tickets for the
next excursion TO these resorts. which
Will be given on Sunday August cath, on
application to agent Of this company
from whom ticket was purchased, and
surrender Of each return portion.
j. j. KIRBY. G.. p. A,
Ann Arbor Il. r.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
Gard of Thanks
Ann Arbor Il. Il.

We desire to thank our many friends
Tor their help and sympathy, and also
for the many beautiful flowers that
were given during the sickness and
death OF our beloved son and brother.
Mr.. AND MRS. G. NELSON
AND FAMILY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15

Makes the fires Of life burn with a
steady glow Renews the golden, happy
days Of youth That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea does 35 cents.
Blvlns & Rhodes. l22O-lm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15

There Is pretty girl in an Alpine hat !;
A sweeter girl in q sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever see.
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea.
Bivins & Rhodes. 1220-lm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
Special Meeting of school Board.

Chairman Cooper of the committee on
buildings and grounds has requested Pres
ident Sargent TO call q special meeting
Of the Board Of Education Tuesday night
10 take action on the matter Of FIRE es-
capes for the high school, Washington ay-
enue and Bloomer buildings.
By that time Chairman Cooper expects
10 have a bid from an out-of-town hrm In
addition TO the two bids submitted by To-
cal contractors. Even II the bid Of the
outside firm is not received Chairman
Cooper stated yesterday that he would not
delay matters any longer.
Chairman Cooper stated further that
there was some question as TO whether
FIRE escapes were needed on the Washing
ton avenue school or not. He said that
Fire Chief Templeton had given il as his
opinion that they we're not needed, but Mr..
Cooper questions whether the board can
do else but place them on that building.
as the law specifically states that fire es-
capes must be erected on all school build
ings Of three stories OF more in height.
AS there are about 500 children attending
this school, Mr.. Cooper lie Of the opinion
that the board should carry out the in
| tention Of the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24

A Kingsley man was found heIplessly
drunk In a Sioux City livery barn with
S'VO IN currency in his pockets.
A curious reason for suicide was that Of
J, A. Richardson, a farmer in Linn county.
who rented his farm and then repented,
but could not induce his lessee to throw
up the contract.
Tn Des Moines minister who started
out TO suppress Sunday newspapers
finished with being himself suppressed.
The ministerial association found the
Sunday, newspaper TO be legal and
promptly turned the suppressor down.
An intelligent woman, wife of a pros
porous farmer in Marshall county, gives
another explanation why so many Iowa
creameries are failing. II is simply thar
they don't pay enough for milk and the
themselves making and selling the butter.
War has broken out between the lob
bling and retail houses at Sioux City. 1t is
ucally own fifty out OF the ninety retail
groceries. The Independent grocers pro-
pose 10 combine in self-defense and are
already refusing to buy from the local
Jobbing houses.
b. r. Wright known as 1.-THE father Of
prohibition" In Iowa and who has been
the prime mover in the prohibition party
for a decade. throws up the sponge and
announces that IL has been Sufficiently
demonstrated that the people OF this coun-
try will not accept the prohibition party
as a means OF dealing with the louor
trafhc. In his paper, the Charles City
Daily Press, he declares he Will suDDort
Roosevelt for president.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
CRY IS FOR CLEAN STREETS
Physicians Ascribe Numerous Gases o
Fever to This Cause.
LODGE COMPLAINT WITH AUTHORITIES
Present Filthy Condition of Alleys
Must BE Remedied and Funds for
Work Must BE Found
Somewhere.

Physicians report hat there are az pres
ent close upon 100 cases of typhoid fever in
Council Bluffs and there have been several
deaths from this disease within the last
month.
The prevalence OF typhoid fever, many OF
the doctors assert, is due TO a great extent
10 the filthy condition OF the streets and
alleys. One physician, in talking OF the
matter yesterday, said he was surprised
that there was not more typhoid fever
than there was with the streets IN the con-
dition they now are in. This same ply
stefan gave IL as his opinion that the city
council should take some steps TO have the
streets thoroughly cleaned; that II the
money in the streets and alleys fund was
exhausted, which it is. some arrangement
should be made to secure funds elsewhere
for this work. which, he said. was abso-
lutely necessary for the protection Of the
health Of the community. He suggested
that part OF the contingent und be used
for this purpose.
More than one complaint has been lodged
with the city authorities recently about the
filthy condition OF the alleys and attention
has been called in particular 10 the con-
dition Of the alley between North Main and
First streets, north OF Broadway. II Is
charged that this alley simply reeks with
refuse OF all kinds and that no attempt has
been made TO enforce the ordinance pro-
hibiting the throwing Of garbage in the
alleys.
Heretofore during the summer months
the city has had a health ofheer who was
detailed 10 notify householders 10 clean
their back premises and the alleys. but
this summer. owing TO lack Of money IN
the police fund. this ofheer was dispensed
with. and the result now is that the alleys
all over town are in a filthy condition.
Broadway. which was given two sweep
ings with the street sweeper after the ma
chine was fitted with a new broom. is al
present several inches deep in mud over
the greater portion Of the street and the
same condition exists on South Msir
street.
The attention OF City Physician
Houghton has been called 10 the filthy con.
dition OF the streets by other doctors, 4
which they ascribe the source Of much o
the sickness nov in the city. II Is eX
peeted that City Physician Houghton vii
make some suggestion TO the city council
tonight and will urge that steps be take
TO have the alleys eleaned and kept elea
Of refuse and garbage.
Locate stolen Property.
William Kessell. living on East Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24

was arrested yesterday charged with dis
posing OF stolen property. He is alleged to
have sold a wagon and team belonging
to W. F. Patton OF MINISTER Springs. The
team had been sold to a man named Gill
inski and the wagon to z. Whitebrook-
Harry Davis, employed by Patton, is also
under arrest for alleged completely in the
theft Of the team and wagon.
Davis drove to Council Bluffs Saturday
and proceeded to get drunk, finally drifting
over to Omaha where he was picked up by
the police. He was unable to give any in
formation as to what had become of the
wagon and team. He was brought back to
Council Bluffs late Saturday night and
locked up charged with larceny as bailee.
Yesterday morning the police recovered the
team from Gilinsh and the wagon from
whitebrook. who both claimed that Kessell
had sold them 10 them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.

Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets and rugs.
Elegant new Xmas photos at Schmidts
Expert watch repairing. Lenert. 4s BWay
For rent. modern Groom residence 10
Try Coles Hot Blast stove. No gas. no
dirt, no smoke.
Picture framing. C. E. Alexander & Co..
S33 Broadway. Tel 800.
Mrs. Flagler has gone 20 Bangor, Mich,
TO visit relatives and friends.
Three quart 25c saucepan today only
Zoe. A. A. Howe's. so broadway.
. For rent, nicely furnished front room,
reasonable price. inquire S6s North First
From zero to rs degrees in three min
utes Is the record Of Coles Hot Blast
Try one.
Save one-third OF your fuel bill this year
by using Coles Hot Blast. 1t burns all
OF the gas.
Wanted. at once. carrier with horse for
10 Pearl street
We are headquarters for glass Of all
kinds. See US before you buy. c. b. Paint,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hewett have
gone 10 Clinton, Ia, 10 spend IhanksslN-
Ing with relatives.
Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald is visiting in Chi
cage and win also visit In Milwaukee be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. r.. w. Colville OF Galesburg. Ill.
e the guest OF her ~aughter' MIS- victor
l. AAa&A @AA@ @-m
Mrs. J. ID. Curtain OF Chicago Is visit
Ing her mother, Mrs. Il. Durgan, and sis
ter, Mrs J. T. Mulqueen.
Good lot on North Eighth street, one
block from school Clear and up 10 grade.
A bargain II taken soon. Inquire at a
Fourth street.
Mrs W. s. Barnes. wife of the pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, Is home
from an extended visit with relatives al
Gettysburg, Pa.
Grand ball given by the Foresters OF
Hazel camp ii. Modern Woodmen OF
America, al r. A. hall Wednesday even
ing, Nov. &c Come.
Having refurnished my gallery up.to-dAte
] oner this month s. photos for $50 and y
photos for GIO per dozen. Have your
Christmas photos taken now. Sugleman
IS and IS South Main street, upstairs
II. II. Field has been called 10 Denver
Colo. by the serious illness OF his sister
Miss Lucy Hall He Was aeeompaniec
as far as Grand Island by his daughter
Mrs. II. H. Glover, who had been visiting
the family OF =. L. Gavin on Park avenue
Meta Leasure. the young woman who at
tempted 20 commit suicide the night Of
November 6 by shooting herself al heI
home, 8l Avenue ID, has fully recover
ron the effects OF the wound and wal
able yesterday 10 leave St. Demands hos
pital and return 10 her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS
Survivors of the Wars Generously
Remembered by the General
Government.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Cspeeial)-Ths
following pensions have been granted:

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Cspecial)-Ths
following pensions have been granted:
Issue OF November 3:
Nebraska: Increase, Reissue, Etc.-Alfred
Davenport, 81: Frank E.. WiesRwiTe. Fre.,
mont, s.; John NJ. BischoI. Alvo, So;
Samuel NJ. Risley, Harvard, 81.
Iowa: Increase, Reissue, Etc.-Thomas
A. James, Cairo, f2; Joseph c. Conch. Des
Moines, So; William NJ. Hattery. Waterloo.
"; Lorens WAGNER s~pringbrook. so;
Shearer. Creston, E4; Daniel p. Marshall.
Center Point, So; Henry Leik. Dubuque,
Winter, Redheld, IS; ohm NJ Dawson. Grin
nell. 81; John A. Smith, Lenox. IS: Elias
?. Huffman; B~Tadgate; $40. Widows, Minors
SON. Winterset, s.; Sarah A. Mccall, Tama,
Issue of November 4:
Nebraska: Increase. Reissue. Etc.-Ben-
iamin Wilson, Doniphan, 81 Edward Clear.
Fullerton. 81; o y shill, Omaha. 81
Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives
Maria z. Taylor, Taylor. ~ minor Of Lewis
Iowa: Observation-Disclosures r.. sadler.
Mitehellsville IS Increase Reissue Etc
deceased. WayeTly, Sl2; Michael II. Skin
south Dakota; orginal-Iron Lightning.
Wyoming original-Heinrch Baut Sol
diers' and Sailors Home, Cheyenne. So
Issue Of November s:
I Nebraska: Onginal-JOnathan Matlev.
Burwell, IS Increase, Reissue. Etc.-silas
n. Clark, Waverly. s.
Iowa: Onginal-GeorEe Stone. Decatur.
so Increase. Reissue, E~tc-Frank W.
Doleshol. Cedar Rapids. N2; Levi Barnard,
Muscatine, $40; Daniel ROrabaugh, Valley
JUNCTION. N4: David Hodges, Ottumwa yg:
Israel Anderson (deceased). Keokuk. so.
Widows. Minors and Dependent Relative
Elizabeth Williams. Newton, E2' Sarah Z.
South Dakota: Increase. Reissue, Etc
James r. Cole, Custer, IS