davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

hours, and spends several afternoons a week
| on the links. This summer he intends to play
| good deal on his farm at Valley Forge, where
some very passable links were laid out by the
| owner who sold to Mr. Knox The Attorney
General is now having them put in as good
condition as their size and natural contour viii
permit.
In spite of his physicians mandate against
too many cigars. Mr.. Knox smokes a good
many. and never enjoys them more than when
pursuing the rubber ball from hole TO hole
one afternoon. while playing game with a
washington newspaper man. his supply of Ha-
vanas became exhausted. and he got one from
his opponent Soon he had puffed this away
and asked for another
Il thought your physician told you to quit
tobacco?' remarked his friend
HE did," said Knox as he took the cigar and
proceeded to light it. but I can smoke your
cigars and still obey the doctors orders not to
use tobacco in any FORM"
The Attorney General has all the real sr,ari
cans love for poker. and is a DANGEROUS man
TO take liberties with during play He has the |
keenness of sight and intuitive knowledee OF |
character that stand the successful card PLAYER
IN good stead, and it is not often that a pIsyer
gets away with blur when he is AT the
table.
On the evening of July g. 1902 Mr. Knox
was one of the Presidential party that vas ON
It's way to Pittsburg. He was TO speak there
on the Fourth. with the President and n num-
Der of other distinguished men. To while the
evening away. several of the newspaper mer-
and invited guests started a penny as
game in one of the forward cars The Presi-
dents coach was hitched to the rear of the
train- Early in the evening Mr. Knox passed
oy the payers as he made trip to the Presi-
dents quarters.
Aouo better take hand" suggested one of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

made remarks unbecoming q gentleman IN the
presence of women under the Attorney Generals
escort Before teaching the offending person his
lesson In politeness. Mr.. Knox handed the wom-
en- out of the restaurant where the affair took
place, In order that their names might not be
dragged into the affair. He then returned.
danced up 10 where his broad shouldered OBJ
ponent was drinking with several friends Of
equal proportions. and mixed" with him After
finishing the job TO his satisfaction. Mr.. Knox
returned TO the paror OF the hotel and spent
the rest of the evening with his friends as
though nothing unusual had happened. The
object Of the administrative reprimand was not
able to leave his bed for some days and when
he did appear his face bore several deep fur
rows. showing the path OF law and order
Like many professional men. the Attorney
General goes In for athletics after business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

General. who ranks with the best amateur golf
ers in Washington. plans TO drive and follow
For the road, moreover. he has several horses
which have excited the admiration of the Ken
lucky Congress contingent. Where Steuben
drilled his awkward Continentals and Washing
ton and his staff reviewed the ragged reei-
ments." the Attorney General hopes by little
study of the traditions of the place. to keep
COOL cooler, even. than Secretary Hay among
the mountains and lakes of New Hampshire
summer home not infrcquently furnishes a
fair index Of the tastes and the habits of its
owner. and the Valley Forge estate with its
acres Of lawn. its swimming pool and it's sta
bies' offers a suggestive view of the athletic
predictions of its owner
When dwelling upon the Attorney Generals
characteristics his friends never fail TO add
after they have run the gamut of his other good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

VIII Indulge His 1c and Ont Of Door Tastes at Vay Forge,
Penn.-Some Of HIS Personal Characteristics:

qualities-"and he's dead game" No man has
ever seen P. c. Knox take water" stand for a
bluff" SHOW the yellow streak or back down
from any position he has assumed. no matter
what odds have been arrayed against him. If
he were built physically in proportion to his
courage and nerve" he would be several heads
taller than "Si' Sulloway, the giant of Con-
gress.
An incident Illustrating his gameness took
place at Atlantic City in the summer OF 1902
when he pitched into man twice his avoirdu-
pois, and foot and half taller who had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington, June 10-Attorney General Phi
lander Chase Knox, known throughout the ma
ton as the official trust buster of the admin
istration, will within a brief period of time
Join in the general migration from the capital
but instead of retiring to some seashore or
mountain resort he will open his new country
residence at Valley Forge, Penn, which mas
the distinction OF being situated on the site
made memorable by the famous winter of pri-
walton spent there by Washington and his
patriot army. Over these fields the Attorney
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31

Sec. e.. No appeal shah be allowed
to the claimant from the judgment Of
the court until he gives security BY
way Of recognizance TO the state. with
suficient sureties in such sum as the
court directs. conditioned that he win
prosecute his appeal to effect and pay
the costs awarded against him.
Sec, es. II the Judgment is against
the claimant. the liquor and the casks,
or vessels containing the same. shall
be adjudged forfeited, as provided in
this act; and Judgment shall be render
ed against the claimant for all costs
OF prosecution incurred after the Ming
Of his claim.
Sec. 50. II the appellant fails to en-
ter and prosecute his appeal. or Is con-
yicted, the county court, or the court in
which such appeal is finally decided,
shall order the liquor seized. disposed
OF, as in case OF liquor adjudged for
feited under an order Of justice.
Sec. 70. II liquor seized by an ori-
Ger. as intoxicating, Is taken from HIS
possession by a writ OF replevin. It shall
not be delivered TO the claimant. but
shall be held by the OFFICER serving
such writ, until the ANAL determination
Of the suit; whereuponsthe same shall
be delivered to the party in whose
favor Judgment is rendered. or TO such
OFFICER as has authority to hold, or de-
stroy the same under the original seiz-
ure proceedings.
Sec. "A. No proceedings except ina,
execution, on seizure OF Intoxicating
liquor shall be delayed BY replevir
thereof, but the cause shall proceed t.
anal Judgment as II replevin had moi
been commenced.
Sec ~. II the proceedings for tht
condemnation and destruction OF intox'
icating liquor result in the prosecution
and conviction Of the owner or keeper
thereof. for keeping with intent to sci
contrary to law. the cost ia such pro.
ceedIngs shall be taxed against suci
owner or keeper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
PUBIC AcTs PASSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, o. LEE
HE STATE OF VERMONT, 1904.

provisions, either by way Of sale or bar
ter, directly on Indirectly, the considera-
ton for which. in whole or in part. Is
Intoxicating liquor, or the price thereof,
or receives from q person any such ar
ticls in pawn. for Intoxicating liquor,
or the price thereof. shall be fined not
less than three hundred nor more than
one thousand dollars. or be imprisoned
not less than six, nor more than twelve
msnths. or both, and on conviction there
Of his license shall be forfeited.
Sec. 81. A ncensee Of the firth class
who by himself, servant OF agent sells
or furnishes intoxicating liquor to be
drunk on the premises. or who other
wise violates the conditions OF his IL
cense, shall be fined not less than three
hundred. nor more than one thousand
dollars. and on conviction thereof bis
bond shall be forfeited and his license
revoked.
Sec. IS. A physician wis gives a pre-.
scription for intoxicating iiquor, wher
he knows, or has reason to believe. 4
is not necessary for medicinal use, shall
be fined two hundred dollars for the frs
offense, and Ave hundred dollars FOR eact
subsequent offense.
Sec 50. A minor who falsely represent;
his age for the purpose Of procuring In
toxicating liquor shan be fined twent,
dollars, or be imprisoned not more thar
thirty days. or both.
Sec 90 A license commissioner, states
attorney or town grand juror who will
fully refuses or negiects to investigat,
any complaint for violations OF this law
accompanied BY eyidenss to support sucl
complaint shall be fined three hundred
dollars.
Sec. q. A person who wiifuily violates
any Of the provisions OF this act 70
which e penalty is not otherwise pre-
scribed. shall be fined not less than fifty
nor more ,than two hundred dollars, Q
he imprisoned not less than one. nor NOR
than three months. sr both
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31

said, having been duiy SUMMONED to ap-
pear before me e. the law directs, did Tor
aid not appear. and on the hearing OF
the case. Il was not shown By satisfactory
evidences to the -- that said liquor
is Of foreign production; that it has been
imported under the laws OF the United
States. and in accordance Herewith; that
It is contained In the original packages
IN which it was Imported. and ia guam
titles not less than the laws OF the Uni
ted States prescribe; and whereas, IN
the opinion Of the -, said liquor
was kept or deposited. and intended FOR
sale or furnishing contrary to law; said
liquor has been By the --- adJudged
forfeited and ordered to be destroyed, IN
pursuance OF the provisions OF the stat
ute in such case made and provided:
You are. therefore. by the authority
Of the state Of Vermont, hereby ordered
to destroy said liquor In the presence Of
-, who has been duly appointed to
witness the destruction thereof. and FOR
50 Doing this shall DO your sufficient au-
thority and warrant
Fail not. but of this srdsr and warrant
with your doings thereon. service and
return make according to law.
Given under my hand at ----. in the
county OF ------. the day OF A. D.
-. A. b.. Justice OF the Peace
where liquor is seized without warrant
complaint shall follow the above form
SO far as complains" then proceed ii
substance as follows: Then u. r. Of
on the day OF A. D.. kept with
Intent to sell Tor sold. as the case may
be) in describing the place. near tdescrlb.
ing the public occasion) in said county
the intoxicating liquor seized BY me. and
here produced namely. describing tbs
same briefly contrary to the form, etc.
following said form FIRST mentioned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31

AstA@@A~AeNAfs
Sec. SO. 1t shall be the duty of the
license commissioners to make com
plant to the states attorney, or town
grand juror. OF any unlawful furnish
ing, selling or keeping for sale Of In
toxicating liquor, and 10 furnish the
evidence thereof; thereupon it shall be
the duty Of said states attorney or
town grand juror to prosecute for
such violation.
Sec. 3d. The receipt for. or record
OF, the payment OF the United states
special tax, ais liquor seller. shall be
prima facie evidence that the person
named therein keeps for sale. and sells,
intoxicating liquors.
sec. so. II states attorney Of any
county OF a grand Juror Or license COM
missioner Of any town or city. makes
complaint under oath or affirmation,
before Justice or such county. Of
Judge Of a municipal court that he has
reason to believe, and does believe
that Intoxicating liquor is kept or de-
posted IN q dwelling house, store shop
steamboat or water craft OF any kind
depot railway car or land carriage 81
any kind. warehouse or other building
or place in the county in which said
3ustice resides, for sale or distribution
contrary to law, such justice shall is
sue a warrant to search the premises
described in such complaint; and II IN
toxicating liquor is found therein I'M
aes circumstances warranting the be-
llef that It is intended for sale or ais
tribution contrary t. law tne offi
oer shall seize and convey the same Z
some place Of security and keep it I'M
III nnai action is had thereon.
sec. e. 4 sheriff. sherins deputy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-30
THIRD STR


We're sent out from the upper floors of
the Metropolitan block. and in spite
intense heat from across the street.
none Of the inside Woodwork was ig-
nited. The fact that the north wall
of the Toy block stood, sending the
flames straight into the air. helped to
save The Metropolitan block.
o the firelnen turned To fight fire
running in two directions. The wind
was at that moment, abou S:45 O'Clock.
blowing from the northeast. and this
tended to drive The fire more toward
the west and check its progress east
ward. So, leaving Two or three streams
which was slowly burning. the fremen
turned their chief efforts to the path
way of an avalanche of fire hurting
itself through the buildings west OF
the Pelletier store.
Twelve Nozzles in Use.
| BY this time twelve nozzles, i'm the
hands of thirty-hve members OF the fire
department, We're in use. But how
futile We're the little streams that
sprayed from the sides of buildings. far
below the ROOF.
How many times did Fire Chief kel-
logg pray for Il fire engine,
Now the buildings occupied by Tie
Gillette Hardware company and John
son K Aronsons clothing store. We're a
t3n'aS 49, -, WIS III tAe
iilluuie vi SOIL pioeh, iiiiaes Were
S y, lluiitieus q Lest ihlo me arr
10y Miio'e ~ va Utmost us Isht as
loo''uaS; y. spteau "Nef inc
Shs u,i.a y Va 3geli az iar aMay as
naon,e who az II here cai,ed ma si ",
city to find what WAS burning.
A subdued throng OF 500 people
iammed Tine streets IN every direction
from the fire. P,tilid women shriekcd
hysterical questions, men hurried tc
and fro, some advising, others talking
OF the big light the tire made. all specu-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-30
From hundreds OF mouths rose the
lWe-struck cry:

MN u no,a. c4o.o
rro,, r,,ra.aa. ~
VI iio"'iHs rose 'Ae
~ 49, 49, ~
Wol id7 tb ~ $50 $50 -asplasha sstetl: Z,
no ~ 80 0tt,asaI ieNei sop:
sian tha biaya ,,it, tha ~ ~ api 10 ~
rroyv snnay l., tbis +i,ts 2"+,lit5 y, ,te
t,re which ,aioinad ~ ~. - -
fhn fire br,naa Loo tia,.nas ~.
seemed little danger of lis going 80
Their east.
NAM to tbo vest tho n,,,a
,,arching Win frigh,t ,I ,.anidt,,. ,M,,;t,,
/ tier unon tier Of bni,aings ,ieinr c Th.
len = desn ,n,,ce,,, ,n1, No %
direfnIly tbreataned feI. C.S aW
or bows we're la,lphi,Ig or tsIL, ipn a ~.
the great sight. Here and tbara = i r,,eie
staggered. humping; sim men rnsbaI
10 places If safety with hoatse. an5
[vaaons ,ashed thejr yvav ,bronoh nv,
crowds with loads of yaI,,a Ma s'0
The crowd was now more r,,n+io
Men began yelling sToeestjaSe ~
remen " ~
RIow ~, I'll, p,;i,,;,a.
"nvnomita The bmiliinss
This cry was sci mn ana snrsad n,,io,-
ly. Alderman ID. L. Kerbv took a lead
in this ana ran about d~enaSsin% 49,
the b,,il9inos he bIovtn ~, 'f'
IF it isn'f done The While ,ou,, yin
ro" he dac,n rcd """ VIZ
Fire CHIEF Kellogg indeed cont fov
dynamite. and sticks Of Il We're t6,,.,
INTO no rrnnt nf M san. y = ~
\ and the III. e. m shoe oonnan
IN h meanl.biia tis.1 ,5 ,a la
taken ne entire ly,artiaid ,e,att II.lShin
building into it's embrace Tba ~
leap across the aIlev "a tan sai 80.
building was quickly ,Yada Nn1N ~,
tie later the quarter block To ne vs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-30
The UNEXPECTED
By Mary A. Sawyer.
,ne

"Dear mel'
Mrs. Hamilton rose swiftly from her
seat at the sewing machine and hur-
rted mo the han to answer the telo-
phone bell y few moments later she
came back and resumed her work.
Dear met" she said again. 1t is SO
NeXatious, whe1. l told him this morn
ing that We had plenty OF cold meat.
cartridges are dear now, too, for they
ere out OF season. And l did want to
set This dress OF Gracie's done before
da.k."
She stitched for a few moments long
sr. Then gathering up hey work She
FOLDED ii away in her large work bas-
ret.
IF 1 am TO cook cartridges for sup
per. | must have a coal ti.e. So, ,
glancing at the clock, Il must get 1t
pnder way at One William is always
punctual when he is bringing home
anything he especially likes for his
supper"
She %reproached herself for this re-
mark almost Instantly. OF curse, he
1t when he works hard to supply all
our need? He grudges Inc nothing
why should l be veNed over this little
extra cooking"
Her annoyance was but temporary,
therefore, and When she heard her
lluSpdlC y step IN llle lttll SiG ran 10
the foot of the stairs and called to him
cheerfully:
Bling your partridges down here.
William. I'm all ready for them, and
the fire is burning splendidly.'
Receiving no reply, she went back
into the kitchen. He had not heard her.
but he would be down directly, she
said to herself. She went into The din
ing room and turned the gas higher.
He might come through il, and it would
not do for him To stumble against the
table.
A few moments later her husband
Joined her. His voice vas cold.
why are you down here he said,
in a displeased tone.
partridges. Where are they
My partridges? What do you mean?
Nhen did | say anything about part
iiages?"
"Not W hours ago. You called me
up. and sale You would bring home
partE!dses ioF supper ana 50 : came
Gown 70 nave everything IN ieaalhess.
You VIII! hot De lIoupleu pS lie'A
tonight. sald nothlns ABOUT part
lldges'
lou certainty uia.
You are mistaken" ;.
heard you alStlhctiN. Aod sand
Partridge George Partridge. And
iauSt say 4 e3peess" 20 iiiiu sou up,
down here"
you must explain my mistake to
him. He is a sensible man. He win
understand why was not there to e
ser,e him"
Mr.. Hamilton's face relaxed a little.
..partridsest pnrtrtdoes, can't
80 Vs. III oo,fonna W. :
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-30
Miss Robson Home AGAIN.

New York. Dec. 24.-Miss Eleanor
Robson. Il mas just completed a long
engagement at the Duke of York the
alter in London. arrived last night on
the steamer Deutschland. She Will give
one performance in his city December
IS and will then join her company in
st. Louis,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-30
Fire Sill Mas Eier,e.

But still the fire ragged hercely. 1t
seemed the HOT, chemical flames pour
ing out of Se|zer's storehouse would
never stop. The Nest hotel burned like
y klndling pile. But the fire soon did
its work there, the walls fell in and
the danger Was lessened.
Still the Northwestern National bank
stood at Fourth and Pierce streets. out
of h main pat.l of the fire. Slowly
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-30

building The FIRE at no point crossed
Third street.
AS Il MAS, the ESCAPE of The Tribune
building was lit,ls short OF marvellous.
and for a time Inc hre seemed certain
10 leap across Pierce street. devour
Davidson Bros. store. the <. S~henkberg
company. wholesaie grocery house, and
sweep on umtnterruptediy To the NEST.
Dynamite in tho SEEKER Bros. huiidinG,
Just eas OF Pierce street, together With
explosions of iiauor. wrecked that
structure. and this. together with he
fact that at about this hour the water
pressure grew stronger, is Responsible
for the fact that the fire was bounded
IS II Was.
The AI,r,, sou,5cd
~ Il" o ctoch Inc alarm or nre
on l,o,rt1 streAf If The fime .rwo
minutes later the first hose wagon was
1T lrourtl. and Jackson streets. but al
ready practically the entire Pelletier
building Was enVeloped in danes lick
ing hish into the air.
+. NJ. Pelletiei, manager of the Pei
letter company. says: Il first SAW the
fire when smoke was omins through
the northwest colner of the first moor.
Instantly l yelled at the top OF my
voice fo. every clerk to leave the
building. i started Ton The rear of the
store. but before | could reach there
the whole room Wls on fire. My hair
was scotched, though i rushed out inn
raediately.'
The Peileuer store had been clahor-
ateiy decorated for the Christmas sea-
son. and ROW the Very beauty of The
store was its doom. Like a huge oiled
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-30

..tL+ .... 10 t-+tt aNrH iNt
=. sir i48 lt#e -
or r."
-. =, * t.ar amen lut .
p4s''t y
reside Ne. 49, shaded
80, ,rs, h,al 4ui -
fSGG M .wh.n#h +. ,ates,I. lb. a!
~s A ! W. m ~ g's s1slns
ar 49,, fS,.. he turn.a tWa5
h1,sk ,atn ~ hnll. ana St.4st
noisuV. ana Nahtaa ts, as
in, III, Na1 he went dU snst
stead o( III. bright. a"h.egtal
room yiHa tbe tallc ,
sur,.,,i i.r tht. Nening MeaA. fHi
1pn ARM. -
rrttelfae (. p~rrpoae}y loud
ton ot disgust. he went Into te n
en-. l,e,e too Wa- darbaese
ihns srIeial ,aatcbes he at ias -
ave. y v y,,g,'. TX ', strsns nan he
room. In the sink we've tne 3c, SO
dishes. unNash.a. on the tlf3 re
Plates Of broken food on the t9ye
| We're. The pnvaehcd KETTLES anl p.
Mir. Hamilton strobe turaU tle
cold room and called 10 mis- vfT.
CLARA, What ms l]anper4 AVN
here lt,s H.. range given out N3ete
is supperY
.Nn rei,jy ,a,me n. bgrrrs. tI.fs.
braafhints me" vi,
Clara vhsfx I'M af.ei
Mrs. Hamilton tnfne1 >, MA .. ana
read with absorbed attention
..Clara'" shouted h,,, husband l-9u
Che doorway.
She oote at him y moment
Not s., loud plelse,p she s..a re-
turning 10 hel. book
whats the matter9 cara say.
Mat has harpefed 10 ~ russ
Mrs. Hamilton Turned another
a suddcn fear seized upon ne vs.
band. INSANITY, ;fte MA l3si her
He stole softly across the carfe; ara
grasped the book she held.
DON'T" she said. Prov so away.
You are iu~terruptins nc"
clara: Are you sick, or SIC yoc
crazy :"
sick? No. Go away, do. -
interested
discarded his monlentary theog9 n-
sanity. Mis- voice became more iut-
perative.
1T is supper time. Where are tine
Clara" loudly. where is the surpere"
Mrs. H&miltoA partially closed heH
book ana looked a him
The supper? You said the 81 ,'as.
II did"
Neil yawning. i supnose j r. get
ling !ete, but ! must finish this DOCK.
| don't care about food, but l 60 aaut
To know who succeeded TO the throne
"ftarI
Inc throne be nah2e lhtS"fsp'Ta
NJ. Hamilton. 'Where are tht thl!-
aFem:
ne c!iluFe!l ley me Sc ~ /
remember! iouH ma them ~ your
NJ fieiensf Mh3 IN 'iFhe on you
send them there
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-30
folly and Ivy.

Holly and IVY made a great party.
Who should have the mastery
In lands where they go.
Then spake Holly: 4 am fierce and Jolly.
l viii have the mastery
In lands where we CO.
Then spake Ivy: Il am loud and proud.
And will have the mastery
In lands where VS. CO."
Then speke Holly and bent him do~a Oh
his knee:
1T pray thee. gentle Ivy,
Essay me no ~v.llainy
Ia lands where We So"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-30

AMI attempt by Ned Brown and a
little boy assistant to light a small en-
CINE in u Santa Claus cellar in the
basement OF tie Pelletier Dry Goods
company began n conhagration which
devastated the heart of the business
district. and before IL o'clock wiped out
over two blocks ana caused a loss es-
iinateo ut ilom $1,000, 900 to $3.500,000.
Desperate efforts by the iremen to
stay the progress OF the flames were as
useless as would DE an attempt upon
The life Of Hercules by pygnies. Be
fore the progress of the wall OF fire
svas stayed, 1t had reduced to ashea
all betWeen The east wall of the Toy
building. at the southeast corner of
Fourth jackson streets, ana Pierce
street, excepting only Tho Tribune
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-30
STORY OF THE GREAT
SIOUX CITY BLAZE
Night OF Horror Caused by the
Most Destructive Fire
Iowa Ever Knew.
BIG Fight TO SAVE CITY
eiremen and Citizens, unaided From
Outside Till Aid Was of Littie
Value. Struggle Against
the Tide of Fire.
BIG FIGHT TO SAVE CITY

From sioux City Tribune, Dec. u.
In last nights fire the property loss.
as nearly as can be estimated. was
s2,5co,oOe- mos of which was covered
by Insurance.
AS fully as could be ascertained today
the individual losses We're as follows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-30
viii 1t Never Sion?

top of the Warfield building and plant
ed spots OF red.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-30

IF 1 am to cook cartridges for sup
per. | must have a coal ti.e. So, >
glancing at the clock, Il must get 1T
pnder way at once. William is always
punctual when he is bringing home
anything he especially likes for his