davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19
Mrs "a Wa VessI

n Norfolk. Mas sfeire broke out on
the torpado destroyer Lawrence
Thursday night which barelS missed
tho magazine The boat was moored
d the midst of the fiotiIla. Lieutenant
Curtis and tive seameB wege over
come IN al heroic hsht against the
aamea.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19
Russian Troeps Eyaeuats ker,ea.

2 London; A dispatch 70 the Daily
Mail from Tien Tsin Tuesday states
that the Russian forces have been
withdrawn from Korea. This Is ae-
cepted in diplomatic circles as cor
roboration Of the report that Japan
and Russia have reached an amieable
agreement. as the iirst contention OF
the Japanese In the far Eastern nego-
.tiations was that the nuseOvite must
retire beyond the border Of Korea. IL
is believed that this foreshadOws D pa
ciAe end TO the Oriental question: and
that hsneef0rWaFd Russia win be Civ
en- free hand In ManehnFla, 20 far
as Japan Is concerned, and that the
Gear viii allow the island empire free
sway In Korea. q ifsa
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19
Known in South Bend.

South Bend, Ind: Joseph Francis
Furlong, held at st. Joseph, Mo-, on
the charge Of numbering Irving Nc.
Donald, son Of a st. Joseph million
ARE, is a travelling representative Of
the o'Brien Yarnish Company of this
city. He was wei known socially.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19
Federal Commissioner CLAYTON Dead

Carbonate, Ill: United States Com
missioner Perry L. Claxton was found
dead about three miles east of here
late Wednesday afternoon. He was
seen on the street as late as 10 o'clock
and was in a'7particularly pleasant
frameyof mind. his body was found
near the track Of the Paducah branch
Of the Illinois Central Railroad by
trainmen and taken into Cartersyille.
Near at hand was a revolver with one
empty chamber. The circumstances
of his death lead to the theory of sui
eide, owing to financial matters, He
leaves a widow and one child.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19
BrItlsh Flqht WAN TrlbosmoTi.

Alden, Arabia: Eight British infaR-
trymen and one Sepcy wore wounded
In the engagement with 4 tribe which
recently took place IN the Alden hlnter-
land. The tribes loss was heavy, the
killed including the chiefs son.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19
ehIoaaa strIkers. .PrOp0se MEDITATION.

Chicago Strikers Propose Arbitration,
Springfield, ILL.,: Governor Yates
Sunday received Al letter from M. C.
Buckley president Of the Street Rail
way Mems Union Of Chicago, in which
he states that the employees now on a
strike in Chicago are willing to submit
their case to arbitration. The Govern.
or read the letter to !. Mccain Davis
Of the state Board Of Arbitration, who
departed Sunday night for Chicago tc
attend a meeting OF the board. In his
letter to the Governor, President Buck.
ley gives the causes of the strike and
also tells Of the actions Of the street
car company regarding arbitration,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19
Japaneae oraanlze AslatIo League.

Shanghai Il is reported that the
Japanese are secretly organizing an
sAsiatlc League. with headquarters at
Toxic. The recent visits Of Chinese
stutesmeng siamese princes and Per
sian Ministers to Japan are believed
to have been connected with the move.
fneht
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19
St Losisan Kills
Millionaire.s Son
Joseph F. FOrIons shosts irving
Mcdonald and Is ArrssIsd

ST. Joseph, MO. Joseph Francis
Furlong, age "a, travelling salesman,
residing AT 1895 Howard street. ST..
Louis, shot Irving Mcdonald, aged II,
son OF Millionaire John I. Mcdonald.
at the Metropole hotel at o'clock
Sunday morning. The bullet passed
through MoDonalds stomach and four
hours later he was, dead
Furldng went to the clerk at the
Metropole, said he had shot a man.
and called for a policeman, to whom
he surrendered, Furlong occupies a
cell at Police Headquarters, and be-
.yond saying that the bullet was fred
in selfdefense refuses to make a state
ment.
Locked up in the woman's depart
ment at Police Headquarters are Miss
Grace Holt, age IS, and Mrs. Lester
Leland Myriek, age 21, both of New
York, and members of the Governors
Son Theatrical Company, which play
ed at the Tootle .theater Saturday
night. tsr- So
According to the statements of both
women, they met Furlong and William
r. Lynch lof Cleveland, Ohio, aged 40.
another travelling man, after the per-
Torrance and funched with them at
the Schlitk Cafe. Henry Ramey. a
prominent young attorney and son of
Judge Henry NJ Ramey of Circuit
Bench No a. Alan Vaunatta, son of a
wealthy Wholesale druggist Carl
Warner and Irving Mcdonald entered
the cafe, and one of the young men is
alleged to have addressed the women
in familiar terms, which was resented
by them. tN
The women and their escorts went
to the. Metropole, where all were stop
ping. and are said to have been fol.
lowed by the four men.
A round of cocktails was ordered
sent to the. room of Mrs. Myrick. She
resented this and urged the quartet
to leave. A fight followed, during
which pocketknives were displayed
and Furlong threatened to shoot the
first. person who cut him. Mrs. Myric5
saw the weapon in his hand and en-
,,aeavored to grab it.
you don't dare to shoot" Mcdonald
is alleged. to have said. Scarcely had
he uttered the words when Furlong
pulled the trigger.
When the report of the revolver was
heard McDonald's lip quivered for a
moment and his face grew deathly
pale Then he staggered and fell.
In response to hurry-up call the
police ambulance was sent to the
scene The officers found Mcdonald
! lying in pool of blood and suffering
terrible agony.
Furlong made no statement at the
Police Station. He was locked up in
what is known as 'the women's cell,
which differs from the other compart
ments Of the prison in that it is closed
with sheet iron, which makes it inn
possible to hold conversation with
those on the inside.
Furlong is handsome young man
and an exceptionally good dresser
When searched over $40 was found
In his pockets. He was classmate OF
Father Bernard o'Reilley of the Ca
thedral.
| X...... l.. s.,.kL. ea.I
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19
Fand started I'd RIver IrlnroYement.

Fund Started for River Improvement.
Kansas City, Mo: At a meeting Of
the River Improvement Commission
Wednesday the. Finance Committee
was instructed to raise by popular
subscription $4,000 to be used in tho
effort to secure Government protec-
ton Of the Missouri and Kansas Rivers
against the possibility Of overflow in
the future, II is proposed to carry
on an active campaign Of education
among the members of Congress. 1t
was suggested that a mass meeting Of
business men be held to agitate the
Question and raise funds, and assur-
ances were received that the CONNER
clal Club would take an active part In
the work. ~ 3a' ,''-. q 49,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19

Little Rock. Ark Governor Davis
Tuesday pardoned Monroe Douglas Of
f,andoVh County. Who was convicted
Ia JuBt 1907, Oh the charge % voiun-
tery Jhansiaagbter. and sentenced 70
thrs years 4 ne psuteruary.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19

Rome Signor Maro0ni Sunday be-
gan work on the powerful wireless sta.
ton At Pisa, through which Il 10 In,
tended to sstablibh communication
with the Argentine Republic and later
with the United Staten.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19

ST. Paul, Mimi The Supreme
c.ouit Friday decided that the law
passed ~ the last Legislature that
plumbers must take out licenses be-.
fore being permitted 10 do pldmbine
work is nnednstl tdti5naI
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19

Jacksonville. III, Lee DeatheraEe
committed suicide a his home "a
Wayeriy Thursday 81 shooting him
sslf q re abdomen with revolver
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19

a Gaiacy. M A called meatinY %
Aisslssipp Valley Apple aroMerss
,AssDciatlop haid here Thursday wa
IlayBely attended. lE0st of the cfnhard
lsia rreeapi reported thnt hha frnit
fr8ss asol we'll budde1
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19
Erb and Wood Win sur.

Shelbyvilieg Ills3c The suit, on Erb
Fe &sWood VS.. This ;shelByAilie Water
Company boreelosire wis heard IN the
Circuit Court Thursday and % decree
Of 500. 2e4.s5 entered Ia behalf 81 COM
plaindits. Master IN ChRhcefy yam
as was ordered 10 sen the properly to
't4 sallsfy the claim 4his was 4 suit Of
several Year, standing.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19
wednaaday's 'proceedTnos.

= ~ - lAateNINI ? FNOISNAtuHpt
The House met for only FIVE minutes
and transacted no business. The SEN
ate held longer session and score
or more OF important bills were intro
duced Many petitions against the
seating Of Reed smoot, the Mormon
Senator from Utah, were read and re
ferred to the Committee ON Privileges
and Elections. 80.
To Consider Cuban Mister Only.
4 washington: 1t is the intention Of
the Republican leaders to conhhe the
business Of the extra session entirely
to the Cuban reciprocity matter
The bill as reported Thursday is
Identical with the terms Of the Cuban
reciprocity treaty confirmed BY the
Senate at the extra session, except for
these words, added to the, section
which declares 1t the intention Of the
United States not to change the sugar
schedules of our tariff, for the. benefit
of nations other thar, Cuba fol, a per
iod of Ave years: ,r-. .-,,,
Provided, fqrther.e That nothing
herein contained, shall be held or SO
construed as an, admission on the part
Of the House Of Representatives OF
customs duties can, be, changed other
.3NYise than by act Of Congress origipa
lag in said House Il in, ~
The speaker Thursday announced
i theitSVays and Means COMMITTEES
House Gets Committee report.
X Washington The House Commitl
tee ON Ways and Means Thursday au-
thorizad 4 favorable. report Oh the bill
making effective the Cuban ,feeiprocI
4 Ity treaty by a vote Of IA To III Mr..
Metealf tRep3, OF California was pres
cent, but did not vote, and IN essrs.
Robertson (Dem.l..-of Louisiana. and
Cooper tDemJ of 're2hs Voted against
the bill.
IA Two amendments lwsUe offered in
committee, but both were rejected by
the HepublicaniNote One, offered by
Mr.. Cooper, extended the provisions of
the treaty tesall other countries, The
other, offered by Mr.. Williams, the mi
nority leader, abolished the differen-
tiaI duty on refined sugar Is
z AAAAANNAtN+NAJ eNAtNA tAA0 ANaAAAAS NJ lhg
ioHTnel Mr. Livernash of California
arose to question of personal priyil-
ege. Reading from manuscript he
began Dy say Wing, la-l'-sli liils,.,T'ss.-l e
indications are that in the Panama
Colombia matter the President is in
gading a constitutional prerogatiye of
the Congress, and It seems Of high
Importance to the dignity and author
ity Of this House that doubt be dis
pelled Forthwith
s. Mr. Payne rose to noint Of order
and insisted that the question of priv
Ilege be stated hrst sv
The Speaker suggested that reso-
luton would inform the House as to
what question the gentleman desired
60 present He finally sustained che
point Of order, cries of Regular or
der Being heard on the Republican
side. On motion Of Mr. Payne. the
House then adjourned.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19

~ + aaqqtheFn Rlss Greg short
SOS Cfow1e5 Lar -Four 81 abe largest
"a riea mills IN 1he States o. I.0nizianh
and Rexas have iihIirh w u a. their
30 samples fr0ml hrosersain tbe Northern
5eaahd EasfefhTcenters, hecaiiae ofiliate
disGoHtiaa shep ne 1lRs alog o. 1ou.
iAila sind Texas 70 be II least 900. Z
s9sDgo bar short Is what Was arsb issti-
alaaAafed 81 7eeaS 5iR 3as gi
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-11-19
.I.Taek N.arIv comnIltAa.

CherlestoB5 Hlt Thg Central flis
npia Traction Company has almost
completed IS = miles Of track hei
tween this ~ end aai4oon, ana cars
sWlll he Fppnila within $40 new SO days.
Itaia PROPOSED % run cars every bail
hnoF 1aEas das "a. fo3lQ usns va IA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08
A Ounint OId wu.

"My hobby is the collection of strange wills" said a retired sea cap- tain. or have gathered together copies Of over fifty odd testaments and fine reading some of them are One, over 80O years old. bequeaths what do you think? Why, 1t bequeaths its makers soul to God This is the way lt reads:
 "In Del nomine. Amen; the we're of our Lord 1541. the XXNth day of May, !. Robert Pedgrew, hole of mynd and mcm'ry, make my testament and last will yn forme and manner following: First. ] bequeth my sowle to Almighty God. and my body to be buryd yu the churchyard Of North Cadbery. ! be- queth to my some Richard a cove a cain. the second best grass panne, IT platters, II dysshys of pewter, and an akar of wheat. an akar of dragge, and an okar of medow. To my daughter Alys. cove. To my some Thomas, my old oxe. The residew of my goods, not bequethed, ! give to Mawde, my Wyne.' "-philadelphiI Record.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08
CornIs of Our own Coast.

It is a common notion that corals grow only in tropical and subropical waters and that no coral reefs are to be found along our own familiar coasts. As a matter of fact, coral formations stretch an along the Atl0n- dc coast of the United States. although Che reefs do not rise SO high that they project from the water Some of the most beautiful of the living coral in the New York aquarium was dradeed up from Che Atlantic ocean almost within sight of the city of New York. and there are many coral patches stiu closer to tine shores. Generally the northern coral is snow white although sometimes it has a delicate brown tint Pink coral is found occasionally bu, it ic ra-a
 A Revived Topic of Discussion.
 "It looks as if we were In for an other NapoIeonic revival"
 "What makes you think sof'
 'T understand the Lime and Plaster club has revived the old debating ques- ton. Resolved, Dat Bouaparte m e greater man dan Napoleon. "-Cleve- ls1d Plain Dealer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08
UNPRoFFEssIoNAL CONDUCT

The Juneau Bccorl-AIiner is attempt ing to make |, uncomfortable for the Juneau Dispatch on account of the tenor Of Juneau telegraphic matter which has appeared in the Daily Alas an. In Che first place, the course of the Recod-lIiuer is unprotessioual and violates rules tha, are fol- lowed byau seltresrec-ing newspapers. The Recoul-lIIuer's editor knows. 1T he knows anything about the newspaper business. that tbe newspaper puoisiug the news. and not che correspondent is responsible for everything appearing in its columns ma. a. least. it yolm- taray d.sayovs tbe responsibility and puts the blame upon reporter or cor respondent Ina, is par, Of the e,h- ics o5 tbe newspaper profession. ue also knows. fine knows anything that photographic correspondent issupposed to carefully note che policy Of the paper for which he is correspondent and to take particular pains to discover rhe kind of news which Is pr1ed highest A correspondent Is never responsible for che convictions of tbc paper It it were DO. for some ot these rules. !, would be impossible fora democra, 10 be a correspondent for a republican paper and fora republican to be re- porter 0a a democratic paper
 However in ths instances referred t5atIea,t. no responsibility attached Co ,be Juneau Dispatch In many Q. the cases quotes from matter ,ha. did not parpor, Co come from Juneau a, all, and other dispatches are quoted which did 5uot come from tbe Dispatch. The Daily Alaskan had a represen-a- tive a. theula-rar,.,au convention, and ltrece.ve5 news ot that convention by telegraph from two OF three other sources. all reliable.
 Let che Juneau Escori->Iiuer coutle itself ia trying Co l.-Hr1vs -he truth O. che Daily Nassaa's news reports, and refrain from abusing a r.va.uewspaper because it thinks -- was che cause of having ,ae truth ,oG a1oa. che cor- tsup..be methods adopted hy the ,or- i-s -5tlnar- thav... of rhe people.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08
LOOKS GOOD

The news from Juneau a, Co -he Ho- laca. situation ta hours ahead O, -hs converting of the republican coaveu uou. looks good % those who favor ter- r-5rlal government l- is said -ha. the Lynn cana, delegates have che si,- ua..5a well .a hand. and from the pro6- able lineup. a, given. ]. would seem tha tfer. would be scarcely any oppo- sa1a to .err.ara. government t tae T-eadveI and Douglas delegates ac, with those from Ska-rag. Haue- aud Ke.cblSan. !. vii. b. only oa .he basis that territorial government must ua endorsed
 Noeomb.aa.ioa can au.a .ae r.pah- Ecaa OF any other party u Alaska, which has ,be Cause O. territorial
 a.emmeu. uscr.1eGoa H, standard
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08

wLaoe Curtains at E. R Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08

Legal bill and foolscap paper sl5O per ream at w. H. R0berts0n's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08

Get prices a. Royal Laundry for family work. ,uacH. rate, in rough
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08

Fresh tafy a- -ae Bo,s Ba1ery
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08
Notice to tbo Public

Notice .s hereby given -ha. my wife Christina Laur.l>la, having left my bed and board. vii. not 1e responsible for any debts -hl. she. lr her beloved son. John ". L.wuer. may contract in my name ur otherwise.
 Dated ar SsaEwaE. Alaska, Oct. hIHj
 \. .aurIU,1U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08

Our lurua. sle Is now on. beginning January ] and ending December 3l Q. each year. This. uur-.N-t -uuua. sa.e. lhe prices and values during Chi, sale are lle same ls before. always the best thl. can be had F. '. CIlYs0u N ca
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08
Forsalo

Five-rO0m cottage, Fifth avenue, next Co Methodist church Price Sj00. Inquire on premises. lO9 lmO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08

Dolls by the hundreds at Santa Clauses supply house. Skagway News Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08

Sweaters from 75c to s2.5O at W. H.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08
Famous O.stro oktail.

The Pack Train saloon is now serv- ing Elmer Chamberlain's famous oyster cocktails. e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-08

Wellington "Wa,he. Nur coal. ues, range l1l. 1l The coast. 9ll per ton delivered shaw t Johnson. phone IT,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08
Group.

Inc peculiar cough which Indicates
Group, IS usually well known ia 1,hs
mothers Of crcupy children. No time
shonld De lost in the treatment Of it.
ana Tor this purpose DO medicine has
received more universal appreciation
.liah etiamherlain,s Cough Remedy.
10 Dol waste valuable time in ex-
ps~Flaaeailne with untried remedies.
10 matter how highly they NAV be
recommended. but give this medicine
As directed ana al symptoms Of
group viii quickly disappear. For
sale by al druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08
houdnToN.

Il Artor day Was appropriately Oh
served by the HoughIan school.
& Herman Carbin in very pleasant
company drove 10 Heela Saturday.
Mrs W ". De La, who accompanied
Don 10 Minneapolis, has returned and
reports him improving rapidly.
John Anderson and family leave us
Tor near Kuhn. n D.. where Mr.. An
derson has fled on land and water. q
good place for r~anching. His near
neighbors are the Delaneys. whose
range he cuts into. we understand.
The Hougilron Hotel is being added
to, making it about double its present
size. Landlord Bartholme believes in
a bright business future for this
vicinity and appears willing to stake
dollars on his convictions.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl De La died in Minneapolis
Where the mother was visiting. The
WHY 1DTNdTQeQ 10
Houghton for interment. The Rev.
). Putnam of Claremont conducted
the services which were largely at
tended
Last Sunday church services were
conducted by the Rev. Davies of
Worthing. S. d. He was much liked
and we hope to hear him again. The
Rev. j. L. Jones. who is leaving for
work in Henry, S. D., is at present in
Ohio, his old home. Mrs. Jones is
visiting her friends in this vicinity.
Our old neighbor Mr.. Spur spent,
several days with us last weeklo,kinp
INTO the cause of recent losses in his
bunch of sheep. DR.. Elliott came nm
and decided that the trouble was
tnydrophobla, caused by that Groton
dog that got up here some time ago
and was finally killed at Hecla. Mr..
Spurs loss vas something over
twenty.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08
WARNER.
Parsch Bros. moved to Aberd,

Parsch Bros. moved to Aberdeen
Monday.
The masons are repairing the ROO
of their hall.
Mr.. Warner is building a machine
shed this week.
Albert Cate returned from Andove1
Tuesday evening.
Pasty Fitch helped Parsch Bros. in
moving to Aberdeen Monday.
The condition of Miss Anna Rehfeld
is very critical at the present writing.
Otis Gilborne took his gasoline en-
CINE to aberdeen 10 be repaired Tues
day.
NJ. NJ. Fowler had a coat of paint
put on his barn the fore part OF the
week.
Nick Morgan is preparing IN nov
into the house vacated by ParSch
Bros. and families.
Mrs. ". II. Brown delivered mail
on her husband matl route TIVE days
the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. WilliamSSeI out
a few trees and shrubs in their lot at
the Riverside cemetery Tuesday,
Tie restaurant has been raised and
a foundation put under the front rar1
this week. This paSes it look mpeh
better,
Miss Nellie Fitch. who has been
working in Aberdeen for the past two
or three weeks, returned 10 her nome
m.rning,
Cfas- Taylor, who has been working
or Ar. Ashford Of Rondell, passed
trough here On his way 10 Ninne
\. p. Monday.
Gus Van Meter. WHO has been work
as in the railroad yards at Eureka.
etufned 70 Warner Taesaas. He 5
working for ". Il. Brown.
Gilhorne Brcs-' well rig is in town
ssasn, working al the vel which lii Y
II down last winter. Sa1urda~ thew !
u defect IN tie casing about /
KY feet down. The well still con- i
10 throw mud and small stones i
is not known Tel what they are go
6 TO Go about making a good well,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08
PLANA.

Inc Piana school closes Wednesday.
ID. Jones took his cattle down Ia
The river Saturday.
Ed Williams has built a fine porch
on the front of his house.
Bill Rolands was unfortunate
enough to lose a COW last Friday.
Chef Rumery, as usual has hauled
the first pickerel from the Elm.
NJ. Il. Jones took his gopher tails
up to Aberdeen SATURDAY,. He had
24O3.
William Davidson, G. H. Greed and
Mase johnson were Aberdeen visitors
Saturday.
1t is reported that Mrs. Ole Ever.
son is taking medical treatment in
Aberdeen.
Ole JorgensoR of Aberdeen rode his
wheel down to c. K. Hays On a visit
to his sister.
Walter Miller who has been he)nino
Mr.. Chamberlain this spring, will re.
turn 30 Iowa in a few days.
R. K. Burton seems To consider
this an ideal place for buying stock Of
all Kinds being up again last week.
Ed Laurence is the proud owner
OF the Youngest COW in the state. She
IS bnt fourteen months old and is
doing well.
John Miller has a grievance. The
seed corn which he is shipping from
iankton a been two months on the
road and is unheard of as yet.
~ that advertising photographer
VINO has been taking buildings in Col.
umnia Will just come to Plana he can
secure a collection of good LOOKING
intellectual faces that will send
Dakota real estate up several points.