davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
FIVE YEARS IN THE ICE.
Fate of a Young Norwegian In tn
Arctic Glaciers.

Arctic Glaciers.
Had ole Siostron's tomb of ice on an
arctic island in the Bering sea remain
ed undisturbed hundred thousand
years. at the end Of that pOnderous
stretch OF time the face and form Of
ole would have looked as natural and
lifelike as at the moment Of the fisher
mans death.
Five years ago this young Norwe-
gian, Siostron, disappeared from Bara-
non station. Nobody knew what be
came Of him. and finally people ceased
to wonder. A few weeks ago the body
was found completely imbedded in the
ice and so thoroughly preserved that
not even the slightest indication Of
change had set in.
The barkentine city Of Papette arriv-
ed from Baranoff. and the news of this
remarkable discovery was brought by
her first mate, Knute Peterson.
give years in the ice" said Peter
son. 'has not made a bit Of difference
in his appearance. When they found
him he looked as though asleep, but
sure enough he was cold in death
even moro so than the ordinary dead
man. They suppose that he lay down
on the glacier while intoxicated and
fell asleep and that after he had frozen
to death the ice formed over him"
Strange as this story may seem, the
incident is not strange to those who
know the arctic ice fields. Bodies Of
the mammoth. the Elephas primigenus
of an ancient epoch, have been found
similarly imbedded in the ice and so
well refrigerated that after a lapse OF
time which Is regarded as not less than
10000 years. possibly very modest
estimate even the flesh OF the animal
was all there.
The sailors information about the
finding Of Sjostron's body is meager,
but it is presumable that instead OF
being caught and Imprisoned III the
glacial ice the fisherman died on the
soft soil Of the tundra and that his
body became covered up and frozen
with it. f.n $3.50
Alexander Torson, formerly third
mate Of the city or Papette. disappear
ed at Baranoff early this year. and his
old associates think that he, like sjos-
tron, met death on 4 glacier and that
his body is held unchanged and un-
changing in the ice probably TO aston
fish discoverers in some, far later cen
tury. San Francisco Cor Chicago
! American.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
spat In cardInaI,s FACE.

Rome. Nov 14-As Cardinal Oreglia,
dean Of the Sacred College. was re-
turning home from the Vatican, and
while his carriage slowed UP because
of a congestion of traffic. a man named
Marabini. aged 20, spat in the car
dinals face. The carriage stopped and
the secretary Of the cardinal and sew
eral citizens and policemen arrested
the youth. At the police station Mara
bini explained that he had no personal
rancor against Cardinal Oreglia. He
was about TO be locked up when note
came from the cardinal begging his re-
lease and saying he forgave him freely
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Troons Fire on Moi and XIII Ten.

Warsaw, Nov. IA. 49, The anti-war
demonstrations of the past fortnight,
in connection with the mobilization OF
the reservists. eliminated in a dis
turbance in Gribni Square, necessitat-
ing the calling out of troops, who fired
killing 10 and wounding 81 persons
Two OF those killed were policemen
There have been three previous out
breaks in the course of two weeks
Each time they were dispersed. and
twice the police fired. several on both
sides being wounded. but yesterday the
troops were called out, resulting 10
the killing and wounded above stated.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
RnrnIn niII,n TitIc.

Two Kansas papers. the Wichita Ea-
gle and the Lawrence Gazette, are try
ing to establish for William Matthew
son Of Wichita the right to the title Of
Buffalo BILL now worn so conspicu-
ously by Colonel Cody. "Matthewson
was known as Buffalo Bill long before
Cody was heard Of" declares the Ga
zette. but Cody took the name and
made money and fame out Of it, while
Matthewson sought neither. There is
not an old settler on the border but
knows that Bill Matthewson earned
and for years carried the title that aft
erward made Cody famous"
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

from either-laeIl- or women On trains. %
the conductor any advances made. Aoa
must depend upon yourself and me raii-
road Officials for Information concerning
trains. Any qestions will be answered by
the Travellers Aid agents IL be found az
the stations on the way They VIII be
women with badges.
See TO It that you have an authorized
Travellers Aid card Of identification.
See to It That you apply for these cards
to your organization, society or guild.
See to ii that before accepting any en-
ployment IN 81. Louis, through advertise
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Mniorltr Jurv verdicts.

Several states have laws permitting
majority verdicts to be returned by
juries in civil and criminal cases, the
concurrence Of from two-thirds to Ave
sixths Of the Jurors being necessary.
The trouble with the present system is
that when jurors refuse to sacrifice
their convictions there is a costly and
unnecessary disagreement. The cause
OF justice would be served by a two
thirds vote in civil cases and a FIVE
sixths vote in criminal cases. Anoth-
err advantage 10 be gained by the
change would be that the corruption
of jurors then would be a more elab'
crate, costly and dangerous process
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
The olde.t Living rmin..

Scotland claims to have the Oldest
living twins IN the world It had been
reported that the brothers Benham Of
Bridgeport, Conn. who are eighty-sev-
en- years old, We're entitled to that dis
tinction. Scotland's aged pair are
Thomas A. ana George Hill Melville OF
Fifes They are in their ninety-hfth
year George is the Trailer Of the two
and has been totally blind for the last
seven years A year or two ago, too.
he was unfortunate enough to break
his leg, and he Is permanently confined
to bed.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
plant life.

Plant life is much more tolerant than
animal life of extremes of tempera-
ture. growth having been observed in
some instances as low as zero and in
other instances as high as u degrees
c. It is perfectly true that a freezing
process does not destroy life. A fish
or n frog will be frozen solid and on
rcthawing become quite lively again.
The seeds Of plants can actually un-
dergo for hours temperature Of liquid
hydrogen, the coldest temperature
known, and yet retain their germina-
tive power.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
viotlm OF Anothsr,s Gun.

Clayton n. j.. Nov. IA. Isaiah
Owens, a oolored farm hand in the en-
ploy Of Patrick Owens. went cunning,
and some hours later was found badly
wounded in a field. His own gun was
not discharged. and whoever shot him
had escaped. Owens was taken TO the
Cooper hospital. Camden, where he
died Efforts are being made to locate
the one who fired the fatal shot, but
as the woods and fields have been full
OF gunners, there is not much hope OF
locating him.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Black r1arten Furs
Costume Salon, second floop

NOOS1ulhe odlOn, second HOOP
Of all furs marten is the tough
set and most durable. II Wi
stand all sorts of knocks ana
abuse and never raise a hair. "
For that reason, and because il
is really very good looking and
very inexpensive, we sell a great
many sets for everyday use-to
save finer furs. '
Black marten collars with tails, $3.50.
Black marten curved collars, fiat ends,
lined with satin, cord ornament, SO. r..-
Long double boas of black marten,
finished with tails, cord tie. SIS.
Black marten collars, satin lined, double
ends, finished with cord fringe, $40.
Black marten collar, broad over shout.
ders, satin lined, ends finished with tails.
$50.
Very long stole of black marten, satin
lined, trimmed with ornaments, SIS.
Pillow muffs of black marten, $12. 90,
SIS and SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

how to protect them was ap rob.em
which Is well remembered by those who
were managers Of the association at that
time.
Desiring TO meet these conditions, we
make the foi0wlng suggestions:
See 70 it that YOU have money enough
for on emergency and for yoUr return
home.
See to it that before leaving home
you learn from reliable source that
your destination in ST. Louis is a safe
one.
see to II that YOU accept no directions
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
.RIOTING IN BRAZIL
OVER VACCINATION LAW

Rio Janeiro, Nov. l4.-rEe opposi-
ton to the compulsory vaccination
law led to fierce rioting. The troops
repeatedly charged the mob. harri-
cades were erected. water and gas
mains were cut. plunging the city into
darkness. and street cars were burned.
The demonstration had every charac-
teristic of revolution. The presidential
palace was strongly guarded until mid
night
Il is reported that a dozen people
were Killed and that 60 were injured.
An intermittent fusillade continues.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Embroidered Linsns-
Half for These Gifts
main Aisle

The American agent of an Irish
linen factory with which we have
large direct dealings happened to
get too many embroidered linens
on hand. AS a result they are
here to-day at hals usual prices.
ranging from 121zc for a 25c dolly
up TO S1.75 for a 81 tea-cloth, in
cluding centerpieces, lunch cloths,
bureau scarfs, etc.
The embroidery was done in Ire
land by the Feasants-of course
by hand, and it is beautiful.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Dining-RO
Furniture
Many odd Pieces at Nelo
Prices 70, Thanksgiving
Colonial Hall, third floor


A number of sideboards,
tables, china closets and chairs
the last two or three of
their respective styles-have
been removed from our fur
niture warehouse and placed
on sale in Colonial Hall at
reduced prices.
All Wananaker standard,
similar to what we have been
selling regularly during the
past year.
Extension t7bies-in golden
oak or mahogany, square and
round tops.
Mahogany venecred - SIS was s25,
S26. 75 was $32.
Solid mahogany-Ss5 was s1OO. Sla5
was $40.
Golden oak-SS was $40. $3.50 was
sl5. S12.75 was sI6.5O. SIS. so was S22. 90,
S26 was $50, S86.5O was $43, S37.75 was
$40, S27 was S34.
China cLoSetS-in oak and
mahogany; Colonial an d
modern designs.
Mahogany-$36 was S4s, S44 was S58.
$45 was $50, $50 was 500. $ss was $l07,
Sl05 was Sl25, sl25 was Sl50.
Golden oak-S14 was SIS. S29 was $50,
$3.50 was $50, s43 was 500, S64 waa
SIS. $40 was $50.
Weathered oak-Ss5 was $1lO.
Sdeb0aydS and bAfets.
Solid mahogany sideboards-s37 wac
S45, S8s was S4S, 500 was S77, $50 was
$40 Se4 was s72. S94 was Sl1O. Sl45 was
SI75, $3.50 was S1S5. S1S5 was $225.
Golden oak sdeboards-S16 was 500,
500 was S2s, S2l. 70 was $50, 500. so was
S26, S23 70 was $50, S247 70 was $50,
$3l. 75 was S3S, S34 was S47, s34.75
was S44, S35 was S4s, S58 was S48,
s47.5O was s54, S6S was S76, s94 was
Sl25.
Dining chars = oak and
mahogany.
Golden OAK
sue dno arm-cnalrs, S2l was S215O.
8 side chairs, S2l was S24.
5 side and one armchair, S23. .25 was
S26.50
3 side chairs, S10.75 was $3.50
side chairs, $14.25 was $3.50.
side chairs, S1l.75 was Sl3.75. s
side chairs, SIS. IS was SIS.
6 side chairs, Sl2 75 was SIS.
B side chairs, $40 was s21.25
4 side chairs, S.. so. was $40
! side chairs, Sl2 was $l4.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
INFORMATION
For Young Women Who May go to the
Exposition at ST. Louis.

At the time Of the Centennial In Phfa-
de.p1a. Ia 1876 the Young women's
Christian Association. ulen six years old.
sent out circulars TO warn girls against
coming 70 see the exposition with the
idea Of getting work Notwithstanding
this, there were hundreds OF girls strand
cd who exhausted their small savings in
three or four days and found no work;
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
cENkuRoKrs DEATH CONFIRMED
Russian Declares He Died IN shakhe
River Battle.

Moscow. Nov. Nemirovich Dan
chenko. the well-known Russian war
correspondent telegraphing from Muk-
den, says the reports OF the death OF
General Kuroki are confirmed. Accord
ing to his version, at the bsttle of the
Shakhe river the splinter Of a shell
struck General Kuroki. tearing out a
portion Of his breast and abdomen.
ne died October at Lao Yang, and
MS body was sent to Japan.
For the last Eve weeks f" saws n.D
shenSa We hAgs Rzasiissllx a,A A,
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
WOmen's Wraps in a
Flutter M
Iseeond tIoor. Chestnut streel

Second floor. Chestnut street.
Fifty odd storm-coats tha.
are crowded out for lack q.
room have been reduced I,
S7.5o-from $40 and $I9.5Q
One is waterproofed gray tweed
particularly serviceable for winter becats
of its weight b,
The other is made Of cravenette-ox
ford, gray and olive. a
New shipments Of warm three
quarter covert and tweed coats are
freshly unPacked for today--coati
we can't get in fast enough fo
everybody who wants them. rarl
Three styles in the coverts-
$3.50, $3.50 and SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles Your druggist VIII refund
money il PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cs,Sa Saa n to "A days soc.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
New Prices on Many Winter
Weight Black Stuffs
IMain Aisle)

In great collection of black materials like that to be
found in the Wanamaker store odd and half pieces accumu
late quickly Today all these to be hurried out-HaHp
of Them at halt Prize All, all WOOL All the right black
Serge and crepe granite cloth, size yard-resu-
larly Soc
London twine soc yard regularly $l.25
Basket weave cheviot 65c-regularly $l25.
sl.2S -''i-'
Canvas cheviot, 75c-reeularly $l.50.
On the same table will be found remnants of every kind
of fashionable black sufchevot mchars Voies, and the
like in skirt and waist lengths Prices very much less
than usual.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

r,n- or Otherwise. that the Exposition
Traveller Aid committee indorses II.
See TO IL that before going TO any lcdg-
Ing or boardinghouse that the Exposl.
ton Travellers Ala committee recon-
mends l, The address Of the ST. Louis
HEADQUARTERS OF this committee is l72s
Loclnt -.gsni. ST.. Louis. Mo.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

$50 she has sarted on life Journey
into matrimony, has she?"
Wei. I expect IL is only an excursion
trip"
Tho half may be better than the whole,
but don't see many people acting that
way.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Burglars secured about $1,000 In cash
from the bank at Rio. H., and escaped
on a hand car.
In a head-on collision on the Union
Pacific railroad. near Azusa. Wyo.. l..
persons were killed and Is injured
Blood poisoning. resulting from the
scratch of a safety pin. caused the
death Of Mrs. John Sullivan, Of CORY.
Pa
O'Donovan Rosa sailed from New
York for Ireland, where he will on
November 2S unveil a monument to the
Manchester martyr at Skibbereen.
While seated at his desk in the
banking house of Alexander Brown
Sons w. G. Bowdoin. a member Of the
firm, was stricken with apoplexy ant
died
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Hotel euIIt 1so Years Aao Rurned.

Barnardston. Mass, Nov. H. - The
New England House. hotel built 1S0
years ago. with adjoining stables. was
burned. The loss is $4,000. Ten peo-
pie were asleep in the house when the
fire broke out but escaped without in
Jury,
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
More All-WOOl Serge and,
Granite Cloth for 3715c a Yard


glad get sell yard-the
regular price!
shipment unpacked today again.
All the winter street shades. EVer thread all pOo.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Another Carload of Iron
Cooking Pots
Third floor, Market streeN
(Basemenn
To be sold atjHst halt regular prices.
tBasemenN

The plan-ousde porceain-nside everyday-serviceabe
kind which are useful every week of the yearust in time
for the big cooBings of Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The first of the month the first carload we ever had
under price went sale. We didn't expect more; the
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
ST. Silks-5Oc a Yard
S1.25 and $1.5O Silks-65c a Yard
West Transsptl

West InnspO
Stripes checks, fgures-al neat dainty designs.
While they odd pieces from Strengthening
up stocks careful not allow any old patterns
silks to creep in.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
store elgses ass.so
Choose From
Our Fine Fall Millinery
Together MN the Surplus of TsCO
NegC York Matters
at Half Former Prices
lGreen Salon, second floor

Half price for every fall hat in the Green Salon
remaining French millinery included mourning millinery
excepted
Half price for every one of the 400 fine taiormade
hats, from the best felt maker in the world. $3.50 up.
Half price for every of the 200 charming hats
put together in our own worooms from another famous
New York makers overots of untrimmed hats and trim
mings. S. to $l6
What more do you want to know than these bare facts
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

maker didn't intend to sell
more under price, but here
they are, as good as the first
lot and the sa ne prices.
OCaI cooking pots for hotels
and restaurants.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

8 side and arm-ohairs, s2I was s27. so.
6 side chairs, S2l was S24.
5 side and one armchair, S23.25 was
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09

The deadlock in The republican
convention of Illinois was broken
on Friday by the nooination of
Charles S. DeueeM, states attorney
Of Cook county, on the 18th ballot.
There we're seven candidates in The
field, Yates, Lovden and Dencen
being the MOST prominent. Yates,
the present governor, was support
ed by the present state organiza-
ton; Lowden was the choice Of
the corporation and franchise in
tere8ts of Chicago, and Deneeh was
recognized as the peoples candi-
date. For time the support Of
the L. S. senators and congress
men and federal Office holders was
divided between Yates and Low
den, but toward the last their sup
port was concentrated on LoWden.
Yates finding himself deserted by
this influence, threw his remaining
strength to Deneen and thereby Sc
cured the nomination Of some Of
his friends for other Offices, The
other candidates with less follow
Jug also threw their strength to
Deneen and secured his nomina,
ton. Deneen is popular with the
masses, and his nomination is be
| lieved to insure the election OF tht
republican ticket, both state anc
national, this fall. The outcome
will relieve the pressure that ha'
been brought upon Speaker Can.
non to accept the nomination 10
vice president
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09

I, 7. Boucher, OF Eureka, has
been nominated by the republicans
of the Sixth judicial circuit Tor cir-
cult Judge. There were five can
d,dates in the field, and 1t reqoif-
ed rs ballots to settle the contest
In the Third circuit there were
three candidates, Mr.. Geo. H.
MARQUIS, of Clear Lake, beng
nominated on the sixtleth ballot
Three republican judicial eonven, ,
t;ons remain to be held. The fifs'
will he held in Scotland June loth,
Judge E. G. Smith 50 far havlns .!.
no opposition. The Seventh VII
he held in Rapid City July 9th, ano
the Eighth has not yet been calle'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09
CITY OFFICIALS.

Nayor-PAuL LANDMANN,
Auditor j. NJ. DA1N,
AsrSha)-RoBERT GUNN,
ALDERME
First Ward I |. B. SEAGLEY.
Jos. WANEK.
Second Ward { FRED CACH.
FRED GOEHRING,
Third Word { FRIEDRICH HAUSAUE
| NJ. IOLNOWSKEY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09
NUMBER A
Commencement exercises at the

Commencement exercises at the
Springfield normal school were
held last week. The exercises con-
sisted af a recital, a concert,
model school entertainment, grad
uating exercises Of the normal and
music departments, baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. d. j. Perrin and
commencement address by Pres.
Chalmers Of the state agricultural
college at Brookings. Work on the
new dormitory is in progress, and
when completed it will furnish
rooms for sixty.four young women
and dining hall accommodations
for about one hundred students.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09

The county commissioners OF
Yankton county have let the con
tract to Mr.. Sam. Enge!Dreth, OF
Beresford, to build the new court
house in Yankton. The contract
price of the building is $50, 9,464'
but it is estimated that when the
building is completed it will cost
$50, 900 to $4,000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09

Out Of the Illinois deadlock are
coming symptoms Of another Can
nou vice presidential boom, the az
gument being that only Cannon
can save tile electoral ticket in H.
linois, the way things a"e shaping.
Sioux Falls Press.
As MI. Cannon threw his entire
influence to Lowden, the defeated
candidate for governor, it is diff
cult to see how he could be consid-
cred very strong mascot to "saye
the electoral ticket in Illinois" :"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09
G (9oaaIlln1oIt !
B Baking q j
rye,a &rtB -,
I Fowler
The Standard 14
Perfect Eaklngs

Stafford Bros. and Miller and
White, commission merchants from
Chicago, paid Bon Homme county
stock men $4,000 for tat cattle
last week, that were shipped out
on Saturday-Tyndall Tribune.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09
Cod, Mcleod and Mitchell

The Mitchell newspapers are now
arguing that God in His infinite
wisdom created the country west
of the river as a stock country, and
not as a farming country. The
southerners used to contend dur
ing the civil war times, that the
Lord bad created the negro espec
tally for slavery.-Aberdeen News,
1904.
Yep For years the editor Of The
Aberdeen News has been the rec
ognized news sender to the Sioux
Falls Argus Leader from the city
Of Aberdeen. On August 9, 1900,
three years and nine months ago,
the News editor became this kind
Of a "Anocker" for the Pierre coun-
try and he, himself, included the
NORTHERN PART OF THE STATE in
what he now calls a knocking"
process, something that Mitchell
has never done. Now he is trying
to fool the people. On August 8,
1900, the third page Of the Argus
Leader contained this kind of a
statement from the Aberdeen News
sender which the reader is request
ed to compare with what the News
says today, in the first paragraph
Of this column. Hear Mcleod
August 9, 1900:
ABERDEEN, Aug. 9.-The sub
stantial character Of the industrial
progress Of South Dakota has nev-
er been shown in a more convinc-
ing way than it has this season in
the extension Of railroad building
and Che towns and cities that have
been made along the new lines.
The people who came to THIS STATE
IN THE EARLY EIGHTIES with the
Immigration came with sCANI
KNOWLEDGE OF THE CLIMATE AND
soII4, q knowledge that is indispen-
sible to real and continuous prog
ress in an agricultural state.
There was a MAD RUSH for land
and an almost INSANE DESIRE to
build towns. The railroads beck
oned the settlers on and they fol
| lowed. AS q consequence many
ill-advised experiments were made
Corn was planted IN parts Of the
state WHERE ONLY WHEAT AND 9TH.
ER SMALL GRAIN WILL GROW TO AID
VANTAGE; grain raising was at
tempted exclusively where only
mixed farming has any hope O
succeeding, and farming was un
dertaken ON a LARGE SCALE WHERE
ONLY GRAZING WILL PROSPER.
The abandoned town sites anC
farms in the northern part of tht
state HAVE NOW BEEN GIVEN UP tt
GRAZING, tostlfylng to the fact tina
nature will NOT ACCOMMODATE her
| self to the MISGUIDED NOTIONS OF
MEN. Today the conditions Of lif
are different. The farmers ant
: miners have preceded the railroad
and have adapted themselves to 10
cal conditions. They are no
beckoning the railroads to com
and ship their products to market
This year the railroads have re
sp0nded Mitchell Gazette
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09

Jack Maus began work June 1st
in tho county auditors office. Jack
is an expert penman and account
ant and his friends are glad to see
him get so good job, knowing
that he is competent to fill the bill.
-Tyndall Tribune.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09

For sick headache take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets and quick cure is certain.
For sale by all druggi SITS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09

RM SOAP ;SI ssIi2sa 2S't ae 0si sFin ana a eompexen
SOY ge7tctt cure DandvuT and all scalp and skin
BSehs.s PraE sEc,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09

Mr.. Gill, of Sioux City, shipped
ten cars Of cattle from Avon Tues
day on a special train Avon Clar-
ion,