davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08

with variations, and kept up all the way to
the Four Corners, Somebody ran ahead
and notified the postmaster who was the
most grateful man in town. ,
When The head of the procession reached
the post office he burned n little red fire
tina, was left over from the last sold Home
Week" celebration, but the postn,ast er .
wife sat on the stamp box ill the men In
the yoke got by
The prisoners. who are now locked UP
in Elizabeth, say they are John Murphy,
Of Elizabeth and William Cronin OF Newark,
Theyand heir five companions are supposed
10 be The same gang who robbed the Spring
field post Office four months ago and got
a nickel watch and sll in cash and stamps.
They are also supposed to be the same
gang that used to rob the Metuchen post
Office on Mondays and Thnrsdays.
At 8 o'clock this morning Farmer Comp
toms missing best layer reappeared N the
harnyard followed by brood OF eleven
chicks, Just Matched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
MONKS FINED IN PARIS COZ
Crowds Cheer Them and Cry Long Live
the Capuchins."

Special Cable Despatch 10 TRR Sun.
PARIS, May THE prosecution Of seven
teen monks belonging to the Capuchin
monastery here led to a noisy manifesto
ton in the Correctional Police Court to-
day, when the monks we're charged under
the Associations law with refuting TO dis
perse after their demand for Authorization
had been rel ected by the Chamber Of Depu-
ties.
The crowd overlooked into the street and
ca used brief sensation.
The monks fled into court in a pictur-
es que procession. wearing the brown robe
of their order and sandals on their feet .
They were acc ompanied by a white robed
missionary, who is the founder OF the leper
home In Abyssinia, and who WAS staying at
the monastery.
In repl ying to the charge the Father
Superior read long defence, denying that
the monks had broken the law. but adj
hitting that the Capuchins had not sepa-
separate. wherein pom thu, crowd filling
the court room loudly applauded.
The magistrates hned the defendants
Is francs each. kept the missionary.
who wac discharged. The sentence was
received with shouts Ct Long live the
Capuohinsl' and Long live Liberty
The crowd followed the monks into tho
street after they had paid their fines. cheer
ing and throwing flowers. The police.
wishing TO prevent disturbance. tried TO
persuade the monks TO take cabs.
This they refused 10 do and walked to
the monastery escorted by the police, who
arrested some Of the demonstration
Upon arriving at the monastery one Of
the monks began 10 chant the Magnificat,"
which was taken up BY all Of them
and the crowd. This was the most impress
eive part Of the manifestation. The police
did not interfere further and tho crowd dis
persed. cheering the monks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
RUSH FOR TRANSYAAL LOAN
LIKE FOOTBALL StRIMMAGE AT
BANK or ENGLAND.
Quoted Al I Ia Premium on Day-Issued
at Par, Interest 3 Per Cent" Bonus
Redeemable IN l0S8-Little Of Lean
Coming Here--Will be Over.subscribetl.

Special Cabi, Desboithli 10 THE SUN
LONDON. May There was an extraor'
binary scene at the Bank Of England this
afternoon. The application for what Il
| known as the "vaal Loan" resolved Itself
into huge. mad fight to reach the chief
cashiers Office. There was a wild. dis
orderly scrimmage Of about 1000 brokers
merchants clerks, commissionaires and tele.
graph messenger boys who had gathered
within and without the precincts OF the
bank and who engaged In desperate
struggle to reach the desks,
The counter clerks looked aghast at
the surgng mob. Good humor prevailed
and football cries such as PLAY up!'
Free kick" and Goal" rent the air
Once inside, an army Of officers distributed
the coveted application blanks The list
is likely TO be closed long before next
Tuesday, the date set in the prospectus
1t was announced to-day that the Trans
vaal loan would be issued at par. Interest
will be at the rate Of 3per cent, The loan
Is redeemable In 1883.
Applicants for the loan deposit 3 per
cent. Of the sum applied for at once.
The payment of further nstallments on
allotments will run until Dec, 8. The
subscription lists cloee on or before May II
The loan was carefully prepared before
hand and will he immensely overs ubs cribed
in England. Much Of ii will be taken up
on the Continent, but the repres ont atives
of American house in London say that in
the pres ent state of the New York money
market it IL not to be expected that many
of the bonds will be subs cribed for there
A small amount may be taken per-
haps. in order TO ell at a profit. or for
temporary convenience. but as a perma-
nent investment ii is not worth America IS
while
The opinion is expressed that it would
have been great deal better If the recent
loans had been offered at q per cent. in
order to avoid the heavy sinking funds
which are involved in an issue price Of 90
or o3
Three per cent. at par. said the head OF
leading American house in London. was
moro satisfactory to the City and the
Government. Two and three quarters per
cent. would have been an awkward price.
and q. would have clashed with Consols.
But by issuing 'he loan at 3 per cent.
interest at par the Government shows that
there has been no decline in it's credit and
gets moro suitable conditions.
At The close of the market to-day the
Transvaal loan was quoted at NJ premium.
The market for other securities was quiet.
Consols closed at 92h for money and a2i3
for the account
The Bank Of England rate Of discount to-
day remaired unchanged at 4 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Cool Reed Furniture for Verandas
Everything to make the coun-
try house comfortable.
IS West 23d Street.
MARCONI 4 ROMAN CITIZEN.
He Delivers Lecture ana the King Calls
Kim 4 Glory to Italy

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ROME, May 7.-Signor Marconi was made
a Roman citizen at the Capitol at noon to-
day by Prince Colonna, the Mayor OF Rome.
In the afternoon Marconi delivered a
lecture in the greet hall Of the Capitol be-
fore King Victor Emmanuel and a large
audience on what he he'd done and what
he hopes to do in wireless telegraphy.
At the conclusion OF the lecture the King
shook hands with Marconi and called him
a glory to Italy.
The enthusiasm manifested at Maroonis
reception surpassed that exhibited during
the recent visits Of King Edward and En-
peror William. Signor Marconi attended
the State dinner given at the Quirinal the
other day in honor of Emperor William.
and the Kaiser, after cordially compliment
ing him, invited him to visit him at Berlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
SPANISH SHIPS RAISED.
The VeIasco Was Scuttled--Reins Cristina
to Sail Again.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE st

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE sen.
MANILA, May 7.-Wreckers have sue
ceeded in raising the sunken Spanish gun
boat VelAsoo near the CAvit4 yard. The
machinery Of the vessel is ruined and the
hull is partly warped from fire.
There are a few small shell holes in the
hull, but they were not enough to cause
the sinking of the boat. and abe was I'M
doubleday scuttled, az the bilge cocks
Of the injection valve were found open.
The sinking Of this vessel was the in
direct result Of the attack of the Petrol
on the small Spanish gunboats in the shall
low waters OF Bacoor Bay
The Reina Cristina, the flagship of Ad.
mira Montojo, which was sunk by Ad-
miral Dewey's fleet during the fight OF
May |, 1898. and was recently raised
and beached by II syndicate of American
engineers. is now ahoat. She has been
reprinted. and as much Of her machinery
IN serviceahle the wr~ckers anticipate 4
handsome profit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
MOROS SUFFER BAD DEFEAT.
100 KILLED OR FOUNDED BY
CAPT. PERSHINGS FORCE.
Their Earthworks Carried and Demolished
Two Americans Killed. Seven
WO,nded-East District Quieted
Daily Surrenders BY the Rebels.

| Two Americans hiuSu' SS'U"
Wounded-East District quiet ed
Daily Surrenders BY the Rebels.
.Speefa, Cabe Despatch 10 THE SUN.
MANILA, May Capt. John j. Pershing,
whose force recently administered severe
defeat 10 the Bacolodan Moros in Mindanao,
and who returned to that country because
of reports that the Moros were again assem-
| bling. has had an encounter with the rebels
| at Taraca. east Of Lake Lanao
| There was running fight which finally
centred on a group OF ten earthworks.
| Eight OF these we're easily captured by the
Americans, but the defenders of the ninth
and tenth made gallant resistance and lost
| 100 men in killed and wounded before they
were overcome. The Americans had two
killed and seven wounded.
correspondent who ia with the e1pe-
cition sends cable despatch saying that
the East district has now been auieted
and that there are surrender every day
The expedition traversed Macuigone,
meeting many Moros who have been re-
Gently subjugeted and friendly natives
No opposition was met until the expedition
approached the Taraca country which
appeared at first to be deserted.
ouuOSuly lWO WI No WV
river and covered with battle flags were
discovered. There were eight smaller works
fanking the main ones and skilfully placed.
The American artillery advanced and re-
duced the latter without suffering any
loss.
Then the artillery sheled the ninth works
while Lieuts. Shaw and Oracle with part
of the Twenty Infantry secured
position whence they led their men forward
in an assault in which many Moros were
bayoneted
At nightfall the cavalry surrounded the
last and strongest Moro stronghold and
kept pouring in volleys until. at dawn, the
Sultan Of Ampungano surrendered with
sixty prisoners thirty-six obsolete cannon,
fifty -six rifles and many krisses The strong
hold WAS then mined and demolished. and
the expedition continued scouting IN the in.
terror.
The Sultan of Marantao, with all his fol-
lowers has surrendered TO Major Billiard
He and his troops took the cath OF allegiance
amid scene of barteric splendor. The
aged Sultan said he had been lifelong foe
OF the Spaniards. but he had surrendered
because hn observed that the Americans
were constantly victorious in battle. that
they governed the people fairly and gave
work at large wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
PARTING GIFT 70 MRS. kOHLER,
BETHEL statehood Presents silver Ser.
vice to Its Rabbits Wife.

A silver service was presented to Mrs.
Kaufman Kohler yesterday az a parting
gift from the Bsth-El Sisterhood, at one Of
the largest entertainments given at Sherry's
this season. The presentation was made
at reception following luncheon at which
the gueets were the directors Of the sister.
hood, Of whom Mrs. Kohler has been for
years an active member.
Nearly all Of the 800 members Of the
sst erhood attended The ballroom had
been decorated with great clusters OF Ameri-
can Bea"'y rosea arranged against the back
ground OF white and gold banners Of the
society The presentation was made by
Mrs leopold Stern, president Of the sist err
hood. Engraved In the bowl Of the centre
piece Is the inscription. Presented 10 Mrs
Kaufman Kohler by the Beth-El Sister
hood In recognition q her self-sacrifcins
devotion to its cause"
Following the presentation, an original
poem by Miss JAMIE Jacobson waA read, and
framed copy Of IL painted on white satin
WAS presented TO Mrs, Kohler. A dinner 70
Or, and MIS-. Kohler will be given Tonight
Nv Miss Cans president OF the congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
OUR FLEET OFFICERS ASSIST
~ Laying Of Foundation stone Of Queen
Victoria HOSPITAL.
Special Cable De,paieh 70 THE sun

Special Cable Despaich 10 THE Sun
NICE, May 7.-Officers and men belonging
to the United States European squadron
prominently assist ed to-day in the funct ion
Of laying the foundation stone Of hospit al
that is being erected at Mont Boron in
memory of Queen Victoria.
The stone was laid by the Duchess Of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. widow Of the Duke
OF Edinburgh, Rear Admiral Cotton nd
several Of his officers attended, with the
English and French official representative
A band Of American marines furnished the
music and American sailors formed part
Of the guard OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
SULTAN or morocco DEFEATED.
Rebels Capture Camp Of His Troops. In.
dieting Heavy Loss.
special Gable Despatch to TIE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
MApR1r, May "A despatch from Melilla.
Morocco. says horsemen from the camp
of the Kabyles. near Fez. who have arrived
at the Moorish headquarters near Tetuan,
report that an engagement has taken
place between the Sultan's troops and
the rebels near Medina. The fighting
lasted for ten hours The imperial troops
were defeated. their positions taken and
their camp captured. The losses were heavy
on both sides. The rebels have asked
Ru Hamara tho Pretender, for reinforce
Irtnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
THE POPE SAYS or AMERICA
II IL 1.-THE Stronghold Of True Liberty
He Predicts Prosperity.
special Cable Despaieh 10 Tnr SuN.

special Cable Despatch 10 TEE SuS
RoME, May THE Pope received at noon
to-day a deputation Of Clergyman sent BY
Cardinal Gibbons. They were the bearers
Of complimentary autograph letter from
OF the American President and an address
Of devotion signed by 5000 American
Catholics.
Tho Pope, in reply to the presentation
made Q feeling address Of thanks, in which
he predicted prosperity for the powerful
republic. which. he said, was the strong
hold Of true liberty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08

He Took Part IN One OF the Entertain.
ments on the 81. Paul.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THG Sun.
SOUTHAMPTON, May THE Earl and
Countess OF Yarmouth arrived here to-day
on the American Line steamship ST. Paul
and started Of once for London.
The iarrnouths were very sociable
aboard ship and took part in all the ships
entertainments in one Of which the Earl
gave whistling solo. There was some
remark that, while the Countess was lux
uriously attired, the Earl was somewhat
stability dressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
PRACTICE or GERMAN FLEET.
The First squadron Out Under Prince
Henry's Direction.

Special Cable Despatch to THs SuS,
BERLIN, May THE first squadron
left Kiel this morning under Prince Henry
for tnansuvre practice in the Atlantic.
1t consists OF eight battleships and eight
cruisers.
The marine painter Saltznann is with thu.
feet. which will touch at Cherbourg and
other ports OF France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
Chde Engineers 10 ReMdDa Oh,
Special Cable Dsspateh 70 THE.SrN.

GLASGOW. May THE striking Clyde
engineers, who were ordered back to work
by tho General Executive Committee. have
decided by . ma jofity vote to remain out
against the proposed reduction in their
waees.
The Executive Committee OF the Amalea-
mated Engineers Association will refuse to
disburse strike pay II the Clyde men per-
sist IN ignoring the orders OF the COMMITTEES
20 return 20 work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
MONSOON STATIONS IN INDIA.
70 he Established BY New superintendent
OF Meteorological Service.

Special Cable Dsspateh TO THE SUN.
BERLIN. May Tt is learned that Mr..
Walker, who is scheduled as the successor
of John Eliot as superintendent Of the Brit
ish Indian Meteorological Service, recently
spent week at the aeronatrical observato Org
here with view to eetablish hing expert
mental stations In India for the obrerva-
ton OF mons DON conditions by means of
kites and kite balloons.
The frst station will he in the Hima-
layas at simla, 1000 feet above the level Of
the sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08

I IND E R w E A R
~ for Men, w omen,
Children.
The Kind that Fits,
Wears, Satisfies.
In Fabrics of Knitted
Wool, Linen, Silk,
Cotton.
At retail evcryYh sre
AMERICAN HOSIERY co.
Wholesale only at
10S-ll0 Franklin st.
UnderreEr booklet On request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08

poor .pWy
The. New
in their
~ tho I'd
this enco(
not serio
made an
these vol
clehn-cutI
The ga1
aSception|
MoGinnit1
In and vii
ordered d
pitcher n
something
"SlarndoM
with his |
York rum
ished the 4
only ruin ]
Gift WIS [
hit for twd
Barry SEQ
throw to-
A pair l
The Phild|
Browne'sj
when he 9
Then q
frst and !
10 reach I
but McGd
ball nipp
tumble a1
who was
delphias u
BowerIn
inning fo1
end Van
for two nj
York runG
4 little OIL
Ia the ind
two stolen
One Of thu
scratch tO
the spect&
DAna0. RI
and Thoml
DO wernia1
man. TO
home. III
his own Il
II was too
Mc(iann {
nhia catcN
Then not VI
SEw
Browne. ri.
NanH l'n.cf
McGann. Id
Nertcs. Nd,
Dunn, So ]
Lauder. Sd. \
Gilbert. ID, !
Bow min, c.
Mat W n, %
ro,al<....(
New York;
Philadelphia
Flrs, base
Left on bAse
base on b
struck OUT
base hit.-N
SAcnhce ht
MoG ann Z
hs.,Se ,Raid
pitches Mo
Roth, 8, /
minutes. I
Dn
(Isrvh, /
pitched HI
year for
edged twf
had not tr
earlier inst
enciAl foS
Bts0ns I
WorA hat
stay, Pitti
ont seven
suit gave
ming. !
IN thnt
hits. took
and betwd
Journeys
were scou
carried oJ|
Capt. D.
70 yeeterd
line OF go
pne In th
the gained
brooklyn
for kiokin
treasures
to anpprea
spicuous
saod
StnAg. e.
Aeck IT.
Doyle. IBID.
Aheafn. ib
DAhlen, S..
Jschhtsch.d
neod. 2b.4
corou, %.
GnNin. p
'I'otals.
Rated {
5DokIyn..&
Boston ....
First bA
Lett on hN
on balls--0
Sut--Ay q
Penney, 4
Double ph
Hit b. pitcl
J.. Passed
! hour % I'd
ST. Loud
to-day. vi
s s:S|ssFi's;
kss,1,cs.u,s,.,}
SAne,rTn n
Hhllosds. Is.
Milton. p. :.
Totals
..WIlliams
Assed bail,
@caso....
II. Luis
~: -
S.4rSs u.
4 on VEIN
stone. TIM
..snl.rmsya
tenh lnnin
soa;as:ss::, 3:
clxcu
s ss,:s; l'i..;,1|
@Mn. H..
1900. D..
aausysf, p,.1
ro,sls
'. s::s:;:sas;,':
Tve .balls
SI--xru0
Nchef-H
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-31

On the i5h of tais month, articles OF
incorporation were executed by f. A,
Movius, j. H. Movius and VIM. Mas,
for the organization of the Movius Land
81 Loan Compan. of Lidgerwood, with
a capital stock OF $35. 900. 90. it will
transact a general ,sal estate and loan
ing business and thoe three gentlemen
are named as the directors. The com
pany will have its offiae in the nst
building of Movius Bros, which is nov
nearly completed and has already tran
sacted some business. A meeting Of
the board of directors will be held sooA
and officers elected. The three ipcor|
porators have been engaged in the land
and loaning business for some timeanh
have organized for tho purpose Of hand
ling the business chat has grown mp ia
a better manner .-Lidgerwood Monitor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-31
How Cheap Baking Powder
Made.

A seizure of a lot of cheap bakin.
powder by the authorities Of a neigH
boring city has exposed the characta
of the low priced brands of bakin,
powders which many manufactured
Offering throughout the country. Tn
price Of the powders first s~ttractes
attention 10 them. Samples were take1
and analysed. The official report d
the analysis showed the stuff to b
alum powders" composed chiefly o.
alum, sulphnric acid and ~pulverizet
rock. The powders were declares
dangerous to health and several tEoE.
sand pounds were confiscated and des-
troyed.
Physicians have frequently c~autionea
consumers against mixing food with
these so-called cheap, baking powders
They are all found, when analysed, tt.
contain large percentages of alum and
~snlphuric acid to which are added.
various sorts of filing matter sometimes
both injurious aud nasty.
The high class, cream OF tartar baking
powders, are the most economical and
wholesome and should always he
selected for use. They VIII be found
cheaper in the end, besides making the
food better and more heafthfnl.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-31
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People
And Her Visitors.

LuIH OFcI ~ ucW icdi,
Tomorrow will be 1904.
Bob sleds at OchssHfeiter's.
Horse blanketsdf KadiD6s.
Send us the news. Phone 81.
Did you have a Merry Christmas?
L. Gross went east Saturday night
Try the new nan at the Star gallery.
Isn't this magnificent winter Weather?
Tomorrow is annual ''swear-off" day.
We wish you a happy prosperous New
Year.
Get your pictures taken at the Star
gallery. N
Our merchants report a fine holiday
trade.
., nssfwh'"' -four 9d5 maple syrup at
The fire department had a meeting
Monday night.
For abstracts of title call on Carl
NtlLlDeIg.
James Opitz, of Frank, spent Wednes
day in this city.
!. a: sss .s s.y. the D's % J price for but
w. w. Holcomb,of st. Paul, was in
the city Tuesday.
Knapp is the mantoDbuy your brick
ice cream of. M
p. Sesten, of Groton, was a Webster
visitor Wednesday. I
Take your butter anqeggsto Arnett's
cash grocery.
A. l.. Smith spent Christmas with his
mother in Aberdeen.
If you wish a loan. Call ON the First
National bank. ~
Chas. Drue was an Ortonville visitor
in Webster Wednesday.
Furs boughtaud sold at Jens
Peterson * Col I
e. A. Paplson, of Bradley, transacted
business in Webster Tuesday.
The best place to- get a meal is al
Keating's restaurants.
IT,. Dyke returned from his MINES
sota trip Thursday morning.
Eyes examined free at Malmbere
Company's, opticians
Father Kane, of Bristol, spent the
might in Webster Wednesday.
Horses, yes, we shoe them and do il
right, VIM. MagndsCo.
This Office has received this week
another invoice of new job type.
Go to Arnett's for frssh fruit of al
kinds, he keeps the befy
John Norton arrived home from Q
visit to the Twin Cities Monday.
Do o want a square meal? DroI
into K~eating's restapfapt.
The outside work on the new Luth'
+ parsonage is nearly completed.
A few good beayy work horses fol
sale. L. G ,ocbsenreiter.
7. w. Wood returned Wednesday
from his holiday visit at Baldwin, Wis
Some very fine /r6bes at very Low
prices at w. f. KAdfngs.
Geo. Kennedy. OF Holmquist, was a
pleasant caller at this Office Wednesday.
when you need fuel remember Potter
3 Garrick's il the place.
Some SNOW the past few days and il
has laid 50 we'll that sleighing is good
The Star gallerylwill take your photo
and guarantee satisfaction.
A. nice robe makes a nio6 CHRISTMAS
present-Kading has thewE.
Good second haYh feedfmin for sale
inquire Of Chas. Ha9kinsonr
johnson, the new man As the Star
Gallery guarantees his work.
If you are dry go 70 Chas johnson,
shat's the best place in toyn.
DO ycu want a robe? W. f. Kadins
has them at very low prices.
Keating's restaurant is Io6en at al
hours and the best Is always served.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-31
coall coaI. and Woal.

Yes we have it, in short weight, long
weight, small measup6, big mehsure, in
fact any weight or measdre tou may
desire. From onspoupd to TIN thous-
and pounds or norg. Call, write or
phone sar it. Millbe pleased to con-
vince you thu the above statement is
correct no mAtter what the weather,
cold, warm, wet or dry al,Ssys on hand.
Yours for zero weaths-.
Forbes. Fuel Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-31

MSuey to loan ON Day county
farms at : low rate of intercsf
with privileges of payment at
any time.
Farmers and Merchants Ssuk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-31

Best line Of watches in the city. Come
in and convince yourself.
Malpberg Company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-31
SiIxcrware!

at cut prices for 10 day shly. Come il
and see for yourself.
NaiTnbeYnf GAmranv
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-31

lost about Dec. 18th, Sno black and
white setter dog abodt eight months
Hold, Will pay a libeyai rekvard for his
return or for informa yon.