davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-26
Aeousss Occupants Of Stanton
Street Tenement to Danger
and 70 Herself Cut Off,
Saved by Flremen.
MANY NARROW ESCAPES
AND BRAVE REScUES.
Man. Rushing to Aid Of Family
nsld BY Smoke and Fire on
Roof-Mother Of Girl Hysteri.
caI with Fear.

: After notifying all the tenants In the
ovs-Story brick tenement-house. No. IA
Stanton street. to-day that the building
nas on nre. Annie Kanner. ffteen years
eh. found herself on the roof. her de-
eesnt cut OF by the flames and the
smoks which snvelopsd the houss.
! There she was Joined by q man who
hsd entered the building to rescue his
family. The two were finally saved by
he nrcmen who carried them across a
ladder run from the window Of an ad-
5olning building. The nre Is believed
p be the work Of an incendiary.
4 great crowd saw the rescue. which
ySs not without thrilling details. Mrs.
xannsr. tho mother Of Annie, was on
the street. crying out to the firemen
3 save her daughter. She grew hystert-
1al and the women. who could haSdiy
y kept back Of the ropes, set up .
oeres OF shouts and wild cries that al
most drove the girl on the roof fran
tie. The FIRE itself was a stubborn ons
and several times the hremen hshtins
II had 10 withdraw from the building
q account Of the density Of the smoke.
discovered by JaRitress.
Mrs. Kanner, who 10 the janltress. dis
Sevsssd the blaze In the cellar. She
sent one OF her children to sound the
alarm and told Annie to notify the ten
ants. On the ground and nrst floors are
stores. Twenty families live above.
From door to door Annie went shout
ing the alarm. Mothers ran down the
sieps with their children from the sec
end and third floors and all escaped. but
the exit OF several was cut on on the
noors above on account Of the thick
Smoke.
Many got out through a window on
ne third floor to an adjoining building.
Mrs.. Bcriiner with q two months old
child got out OF the burning building. In
this way. Others followed, assisted by
~ dremen.
work OF an Jncendinry.
After Annie reached the roof abe
issned over the coping a, The top asa
Shouted for help. She was soon after
jotnel by Henry Cohen. who lived on
the top moor. He waJ told that his wife
and children had not left the bulldfng.
end no worked bis why up from the
bottom through the smoke only to dis
cover that there was no one m his fat,
The evening world., 1904-09-26

The New Yo-k Worlds Exposition Ar
por,fslioa TNis series Of portfolios WIN.
when complete. constitute q grand pictorial
record OF the greatest exposition In ths his
tory Of the world Everybody should preserve
this splendid ssriss A new number issusd
weekly. Sixteen photoxrsphie views - each
portfolio. Regular price. es cents sach.' psies
70 World readers. only 10 esnA A. ~ wssi>
Cfflees or by mall.
The evening world., 1904-09-26

who is the Democratic Na,ienai
Com nAitteeman from Alaskaf Cost
,ou, telephone tolls and lots OF pa
ttenee 10 nnd out from headaaar.
ters. The new campaign edition
of The World A1nsnnac tells yeu
instantsr-and ten thsusanh other
facts. ~ mail for % eents.
The evening world., 1904-09-26
DREAD D!o!5;r,l Of
..SSujlNIAN|1 !

lam compelled by q sense Of grstl
tude to tell you the great good yous
remedy has done me In case Of Con-
tagious Blood Poison. Among other
symptoms was severely afflicted with
Rheumatism, and got almost past 60
Ing. The disease got . Arm hold upon
my system; my blood was thoroughly
poisoned with the virus. ] Lost In
weight, was run down, had sore throat,
eruptions, splotches and other sSi-
dences Of the disease. Iwss truly IN .
bad shape when I began the use Of
s. S. S., but the persistent use yd it
brought me out Of my trouble safe and
sound, and ! have the courage to pub
licly testify to the virtues Of your great
blood remedy, s. s. s., and to recon-
mend II to all blood-poison sufferers,
sincerely believing II Il 10 taken &C.
cording to directions, and given q fair
trial twill thoroughly eliminate every
particle Of the virus. jams cnlAN.
Stark Hotel Greensburg, Pa
Painful sweilings In the groins, red
eruptions upon the skin, sores In the
mouth and loss Of hair and eyebrows,
are some Of the symptoms Of this vile
disease. s. S. s. Is an antidote for the
awful virus that attacks and destroys
even the bones. s. s. s. contains no
Mercury, Potash or other mineral In
gredient. We offer 81 600 for proof that
Il 10 not absolutely vegetable, Home
treatment book Civ.
J. : J J J G: 8: ]: ! I ] ]
~@ ing symptoms and
"N ' other interesting
and valuable infor-
N nation about this
u disease mailed
4 free. Our physk
clans advise free
wv those who write u.
The swIft Specific Co. Atlasta, q.
The evening world., 1904-09-26
Tb>RGg KILLED BY TRAIN.

0nE EENSBuRG. Pa. Sept. 2s-Three
~ wsrs Instantly killed and one IA.
lly injured early to-day by a fast
orea1 u train on the Pennsyivs MIA
1I<c4 Ths nen we're employed By
NJ ra0ro1d and were walking along
>,t:t<trr ~ fteir way IN work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22

Miss Marie Rlewett returned
Saturday evening after IA two weeks
absence, during which time she was
at South Haven, Mich, attending the
wedding of cousin and also among
friends in Chicago.
The trotting horse Heath, owned
by Penhallegon & Jacka, took third
money at the Monroe fair, fercing
the winner out in 2:24. This horse is
improving nicely in speed this year
He is at Richland Center this week.
After winning a heat in 2:231s at
Monroe last week the pacing mare,
Cora Lockhart, property of Sam
Penhallegon, fell in the next heat
because of being crowded to the pole.
Her driver was thrown from the sui
ky, but fortunately no serious dam:
age was done to either horse or
driver.
H enry Kislingbury, who has been
III tiJithSo loi dbout lWD NtdIS
Is at home FOR Fislt with his par
ents. He calculates on going from
here to Madison. Henry is of that
progressive turn of mind which
nothing but poor health will prevent
from accomplishing what it purposes.
His occupation is that of steno-
grapher.
Hon. w. A. Jones, Indian Com
mission, dropped into his old home,
this city, Monday and remained until
today, when he in company with his
wife and family, who had been here
some weeks, left for Washington.
Although very brief, his visit was
greatly enjoyed by old neighbors
| and friends. Mr.. Jones is free 20 &C
knowledge that there never was a
truer saying than, There's no place
| like home"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
Brewer & Penha||egon
CASH CROCERS
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing.
Our public schools will open
next Monday, the 25th.
Rev. Walker will preach at Dia-
mond Grove next Sunday at 2:30.
We are still selling "Iron Clad
hosiery, none better made. G. Varlin'
james Brewer of the Cash Gro
Gerry House is in Chicago this week
Mr.. Jas. Penhallegon is out from
Englewood to attend the funeral of
his mother.
Complete line of boys school
suits just received-up-to-date goods
rock bottom prices. G. Varlin.
Mrs. w. p. Bliss entertained her
lady friends from to o'clock at
her home last Thursday and Friday
afternoons.
During the past week Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Penhallegon have been
partakiug of an outing in Michigan,
with Ishpeming as headquarters.
- vi IsS AunIt tulls ana HItCt,
Miss Ethel, started this Thursday
morning for Pueblo, Col, with inten-
ton of remaining there adj winter.
Steven wilkins and wife of Min.
eral Point are here visiting his broth
err William. Thay all are at Preston
this week at George wilkins So re-
ports the Fennimore Times.
Owing TO the closing of the
White House because of death in
the family, the window display OF
Miss Wearne's millinery opening car
not be made before Friday, the 23d.
Madison is making fight for 6
raise in saloon licenses from 500 tC
$500 The argument is being made
that 80 saloons is altogether too many
for the good of the 5000 young mer
and women of the state who come t,
attend the university.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
Obhuary-PenhaHegOn.

Mrs. John PenhalIegon, ST., d led a
her home in this city at lilo O'CLOCK
Tuesday morning, Sept. 20, 1904. De
ceased's maiden name was Mary Am
Brewer, and she was born in st. Aus
tell, Cornwall, England, July 80, 1917
At the age of Ia she moved with hel
married in 1912 to Nicholas Treweek
and emigrated to America with hei
bus band and two sons, Nicholas and
William, in the year lS4S. In Janu-
airy, 1866, her husband was killed
while returning from California. Five
children were born unto them, three
daughters having died in infancy
The sons, Nicholas and William, at
tanned manhood and were constant
residents of this city; William died
in 1899.
On March %, 1854, she was married
to John Penhallegon, ST., who still
survives her. To the five children
of her second husband she was ever
a faithful and devoted mother, all OF
whom are still living to cherish her
memory.
She became member OF the Bry-
ante church at the age of 8 years,
afterward being identified with the
Wesleyan Methodist church. On
coming to Mineral Point she Joined
the NJ. T.. church of this place, and
when the p. M. society was formed
became member of the same, to
which she remained faithful and
until her death. Though
for many years unable to attend the
means of Grace her heart was al
ways there, and she often prayed for
Gods blessing on the work. Truly
it may be said of her, "She hath done
what she could"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
Death of Mrs. Sims.


Mrs. Mamie Sims, mother of our
respected townsmen, Thomas and
Samuel Sims, died at her home on
Fountain street Monday morning
Sept. 10, 1904, aged rs years and 4
months.
About 30 years ago Mrs. Sims, then
Miss Mamie Edwards, came from
England to Mineral Point with her
mother and other members of the
family to join the husband and faith
er who had preceded them here,
and this place has been her home
ever since. Throughout this long ca
reer her life has been that of an ideal
wife, mother and neighbor, and the
memory of the genuine christian ex-
ample set by her will long be cher
ished by many friends and acquaint-
ances. For upwards of ii year she
has been great sufferer from com
plication of complaints. and dies pite
medical skill and ever watchful, un-
firing attendance the result was in
evitable.
The two sons mentioned above sur
vive her. Funeral yesterday after
noon with interment in Graceland
cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
On the Quiet.

They met at Gratiot Monday even
ing, the one from Juda, where he is
in business, and the other from
Shullsburg where she had been visit
ing, both bound for Mineral Point.
AS soon after arriving at the depot
here as the distance could be made
by walking they were at the Trinity
church parsonage, where the Rev.
NJ. Chase pronounced the words that
united Mr.. Walter Spratler and Miss
Bertha Brown ms husband and wife.
There was both novelty and SIM
plicity in this mode of conducting
such an important affair, and al
though the numerous friends of the
young couple were taken by surprise,
the event was one looked for in the
near future. Both of the contracting
parties are natives of Mineral Point,
and there's a unison of sentiment
throughout the community that their
married life may be one of unbound
ed happiness and prosperity. Walter
has established himself in the gro
Gerry business at Juda, where they
will settle down in about two weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER % 1904

In the following poetic language
of an old Fillmore patriot and one
who heeded the call of Lincoln let
all Join:
Away with graft and railroad lobby.
However smooth and sleek and "nobby;"
Though each may have bullying wallet
I'm for justice and LaFollette.
-Dodgeville Chronicles: George
Nelson had narrow escape from
being seriously injured Wednesday
While assisting in operating a grain
separator on the farm of Pengelly
Bros. in this city. While standing on
the feed board his foot slipped and he
was drawn into the self feeder but
was rescued before he was seriously
injured, escaping with only . bruised
foot.
| -Fennimore Times: Ale was
from Iowa county. He lined up
against 1.-THE bar of an uptown re-
freshment parlor and called for n
| drink..h SAY, when does this ERE
| Fennimore-W oodman wheel-barrow
| leave? | never rode on 'er narrow
gaugs before. Is it safer How many
housesshev you in town, l200?" And
| then he started out to hunt up res
taurant." Can you guess who it was?
Allen w. Kent, son of Rev. Thos.
Kent, formerly of Mineral Point,
now located in Michigan, was last
week nominated as candidate for
prosecuting attorney by the Repub-l
lican county convention. He is To-
Gated at Mt. Clemens, near Detroit.
Allen graduated from the Detroit
college of law and then entered Yale
for the matter OF degree. He is n
young man of ability and has n
bright future before him.
Wi! Pitts, son of Mr.. Henry
Pitts, one of Uncle Sans soldiers,
arrived here Sunday for brief visit
with hisparents and sisters. He halls
from Fort Smelling. MINI. He has
faithfully served the time for which
he first enlisted and was honorably
discharged, but liking soldier life so
well BE has re-enlsted and expects
to soon be on duty in the Philippines
Farmers report that squirrels are
not as numerous this season as they
were last, and experienced hunters
state that there will be, In all proba-
bility, scarcity Of the risky ami
mails rsis year. No reason is given
for thiA The woods are full of nuts of
all descriptions and it cannot be for
lack Of food that these animals are
scarce this season. AS the year adj
vances they may become more num-
erous as it is a we'll known fact they
travela good deal during the early
fall
For rent, one of the best farms on
the Waldwick Prairie. See j. b.
Reynolds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
Deaths Unfimefy Call.

Mrs. Jas. Burke died at her farm
home in the town of Waldwick, about
seven miles east of this city. on We'd
nesday, the IA inst. and was buried in
st. Paul's cemetery, this city, on Fri
day the 18th. Deceased was 80 years
old, and leaves husband ard four
children, the youngest two weeks
old at time OF her death. TO them
the loss is one beyond measure, but
all that sympathy can do to temper
their affl iGsion is extended from ev-
cry hand. Mrs. Burke was much
respected and beloved woman. The
funeral was one of the largest evel
witnessed in Mineral Point, the mum
Der Of teams in the procession great
ly exceeding one hundred. Services
| were held at ST. Paul's church, Rev
Father O'Keefe officiating.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22

Rev. j. Hardcastle will preach at
Plum Grove at 1890 a. m, and at
Bethel at 2;30 p. m.
Married at Adamsville by Rev.
}, Hardcastle on Sept IA, 1904, Mr.. ST.
las j. Arthur Of Ridgeway and Miss
Alice V. Ward of Adamsville, Wis.
Our complete line Of suits, over
coats, crayenettes and other rain
coats for fall and winter wear are
now ready fer inspection. You are
cordially Invited to look them
over. q. Narlin.
The Highland Press tells of a
wind storm which attacked An apple
tree loaded with fruit thus: After
the storm had passed the ground was
literally covered with apples, the
tree taken out by the roots and car
ried Two miles and set down in a
pasture without the loss af an apple.
Married at the residence of the
brid' : parents at Waldwick, Sept Id,
1904, ny Rev. j. Hardcastle, VIM. FL
mer J.. Uren of Hollandale and Miss
Mary +. Grafton Of Waldwick.
--plattevilla Journal The same
horse which was stolen from the
Peter Henkel farm some weeks ago,
| bat which was found on farm in
Waterloo township and returned,
wa- again stolen Friday night, and
| this time can't be found. The au-
tnnI ties are working on clue.
-Shullsburg Pick d Gad The rea-
idence Of +. r. Guudry of this city
was burgIarized some time after
twelve O'Clock last Sunday night. A
watch, a ring and purse containing
/ seventeen dollars were stolen. The
thieves gained entrance through a
window. 1t is believed to be the work
of "home talent as the city is known
to contain a number of slight figured
gentry"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
p. M. Church Services.

Srsday, 200 n. IN. Glass Meeting.
1920 a. m. Preaching by pastor.
300 p. m. Sabbath School.
1880 p. IN. preaching by pastor.
Monday, :30p. m. Young Converts
Meeting.
Tuesday, 80 p. m. Prayer Meeting
by pastor.
Wednesday, Junior Christian En-
deavor, conducted by Miss Oates.
Thursday, 7:30 p. N. G. f. Meeting
conducted by Rev. J. Hardcastle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
Twjne for Corn Bindi1g.

! will close out binder Irvine below
cost-l0e for Standard or Li5al, and
l2S for Manila.
Buggies and wagons, new goods, on
Saturday the 18th and 10Th at clos
ng out prices.
37w2 FRED l.. CORK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
FALL and WINTER
TAILORING
We are prepared to supply
your demands from several

we are prepared TO supply
your demands from several
of the best wooden houses in
the United States at the lowest liv-
living prices. AS a rule. the most
progressive men in every walk of
life have their clothing made to
order. All the presidents of our
country, from Washington to
Roosevelt, were men of good taste
and judgment, who believed in
made-to-ordcr wearing apparel.
Why1 Because they found such
clothing to be the most satisfactory
and cheapest in the end. 1t is not
generally known that we have had
three tailor presidents, Fillmore
was a tailor's apprentice; the next
was a Taylor by name; aud John
son was frst-class tailor and cut
ter for many years. Please leave
your orders for Suits, Overcoats
etc. for the fall and winter as early
as possible. Thanking my friends
and customers for past favors,
and hoping to merit a contin-
uance OF of your patronage,
remain, yours respectfully,
A. F. DRESDEN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
NUMBER 80
Attention Comrades.

A regular meeting of Geo. III. Lee
gate Post G. A. r., will be held on
the afternoon of October Z, 1904, be-
ginning at two O'clock. Every Com
rade's presence is urgently desired,
as important business is to be con-
sidered ut the meeting,
BY order of the Post,
II. PUTS. Act. Adit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
New Proprietor at old Stand.

The undersigned has recently pur-
chased the McMurrough blacksmith
shop, better known AS the George
Day shop. Am having 1t fixed up for
a complete general blacksmith shop
and shall try to give perfect satisfac.
ton In every particular. A share Of
the public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
37tf GEORGE s. JACKsoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
Political Meeting.

Speaker Joe Cannon Of Illinois and
Congressman Landes. Of Ohio, are
booked to talk politics in this city on
the afternoon Of Tuesday, October ii.
Bear this in mind. Watch for bills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
FOR Register OF Deeds.

j hereby announce myself as can
didate for register Of deeds, subject
to the action OF the Republican
county convention. Respectfully,
JAMES II. BATTLE.
80 Dodgeville, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
For Register Of Deeds.

Gentlemen-I hereby announce
myself "a candidate for the office Of
Register OF Deeds, subject TO the ac-
ton OF the Republican county con-
ventien. Il. J. PAINTER.
HIGHLAND
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
THE WHITE HOUSE

A clean up in our CORSET stock.
Broken lots and sizes, in g w, b., -
Loomers,n "F. CO.. and other
makes-in white, drabs and blacks
ranging from sl,00 to $3.50; sizes ~
for IS you All aG at one price 43C
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22
Stock HOgS for Sale.

Big Yorkshire and Chester White
Stock hogs for sale at Jos. Beecher's
IN the town OF Mineral Point. Pedi-
gree can be given. 37wls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-22

Money to loan on real estate
security, See J. Il. Reynolds.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-09-23
Spectelt Gtlbuo
til porc abDHnenter.
praftiif 6aaneboe
| amcriianif Rei.


1san ROnand &ruu ROrO % SoOa SainOs Owo gsob.
nstOn Os SisOnHn u aSpoa Senrp g. grn inObunO
gpslabrpris sl.50
SnsbeIe,
ss.hsT Nns % Son shIsusi Srsu nmprs sonrat,r
msnns Nthi. ptGponslcps eaws emtaon Wi gt,Srafs
o. aets si ier aee NattraI,
Rnhs Soinsst IGrupcu qwsl
ueepros lraamsnit liht gt sOrtu ,s
s etaneorins spsOratrns Cope Oh stA stas aruuSs Sar
snsns naturalization % sSI Stfons Fhsstt Oa gsSs gsii
irsaiss SpIpsHnst. PdtIamthidrtt ~ '~'"' wv
Sa bar sbi Rhoplds bGrbue gba nrSsss buo En-
for ct War for tliaumn $780,
faa en- BOG iriL wv ' w
@isren sobbO9 eObritOn iom buros fHots ttbFert us
Sosen 800 S for noSt 40 aapitr so $50 goroora,r o
mtnoeIis foreommeno eODtUifigbtbtr. .
gore aeonnnr burot nnns itas Os 10 Subbsn,r bper Cd
laaeoss torns onne praitte Bog uOen psst 9naeubea
Ncnhf mi llnlcNninnr,,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-09-23
Stag h.

Selatnes iornuiiiae Crb VI "6eraus
Gals llssblaO" ian bare pGro at tases
iii Sierte paiad Der osuue esn:
-Sei par 10 nOiiao iIsmi. at en- itor
Del af GjrsOsn ilOs fell for mango liar,
Oa at bet netop uor osn lei. iom nun
bar msni. man lttisit iunos faa psna'
for. Wisn man bsr itis iabe Wooet.
idaIsoss iOm mango friitss til. Del
tunoe baUs pGret riisaei pGrre % sr o.
iua barre for mango. I. er. porI
admls 6GorslanO.
SOs os bar pi | Sommtr belle 5iDsr
bopt moi Rssu. % Dtrfor bisp Der me-
get al 90. poisisr or Der Cpsriioo ai.
% mango bar en- sOO 8rsoe al Sps.
equine Slass sG6rs bar ilaast sOot
til, % Gin bar Der lille pGret nossr
lllpiie pao. enbpsr Tan bsboloe iinl
arsatursr. Sst sr ssrior life ret a
ildss,
9Grit ,r bet pei for btii Snrnsr, ion
iiis sier i'm 5Grm islu men blot lsisl
ben sIlsr CT mssst iiplois pau ben, msr
BET sr nu lille iast at ban CT rent alsm
bsIltr. Der sr Snab. iaaI9ss Der G,
eip. Os nafir Sang fan bet saa bsOrs
Soethelstasst .r initt Uunost msO Sors
% alass. % bet beohe CT at foriss: a
pert peo irii WOO. snSOe bet iohs,
megsn Ramp mob ben 9amls Ratr
Ren Opsrpinosr man ben; tr bel iIs
life ina iarIist. iOm bet Oiis fer uo til
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-09-23
Rra Otlahpnla.

Salpinoiun,reu glmps 2. 8uaan
Der forltcsn reiite fra III Sism pst
SOsitO til Rssisrinsens SiOlsr pet
ebilOctO, Stla., itriptr til Os ben Iii,
os. os msoosltr, at ban % bans fulb,
bIobs Sipur. .aommsrat sitsr en- lang
Os bsiuarlis Rsiis tom bel Os lplislig
frem. Stolen sr ben pr9stigiis Sn,
ititutiOn fit Sluss. ban bar feet; Der
unoerpiiss | ale Sluss SaanopGri.
Dor Ben hrbsiotr | SaesinIaesrpGri.
iisost: Der CT for 5ioen omtrent 500
eIspsr Uso Osnns Snoiuntritple, men
| 2sbet al tort lib pentts stntaIIsi at
iiiss iii 1000. Wlsn bpao Der laoer til
at bare al iisrit Sntsrtsis for Dor tobs
beriarpeoe Ben CT SoloipiIsi osrnsoe.
"gi bar ire SaisbOlOa9os," flyer ban,
"og 6OobcIossss oppbet ri Os bpsr
tsiisrmioOas. Win Sroosr, SaeOb.
er en- fremrastnos Soloipiller, os pi
Usntsr Os acre % SsrsmmtIis paa
bette Gmraaos. Sa, Der bar 3 alts
iua en- inOiauit SiOlssltps aanicr en-
tort ps grsi 6orm.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-09-23
saact pes giaien.

gOlparO SbOrmOos9uurb, en- UsIs
iiausnOs arsaturOpOrGttsr fra Canton,
z. T., iom iOrlsOsn par 9timnsapO.
lis en- 5ur, bIsu al en- freulmso Psrs
ion iranarrst ego pun ristia SonOe,
fanssruis. ajGltriHssH Opsap Osiaa
at pare fra Gauton Os manslsOs Rti,
ispsngs bism. San i'll eu siter en- for.
trOlis Samtals msO SotOtaaRunOsr
laani rr9opit Sum, f'bOrpaa ban for,
Iuanct. 8bOrmOOsaaarO rappOrtsrse'
saSsn til gOiitist Os rsiits iau hism.
liot fatti9srs paa 9lpnt, men riasrt
paa sriariug.