davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

He is an old soldier, draws a small
pension, and can not be sent to the
county farm. Having no means OF
sustenance and no one appearing to
accept the responsibility for his be-
havior, it devolved upon the commits
sioners to place him in the hands OF
the sheriff pending the hearing of the
case in the district court. The old
man claims that he has been misrep-
resented and abused and made an. ap-
peal from the finding of the insanity
board, stating that he could make a
satisfactory showing to the court.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08
Body Sent to pes Molnss.

% 'roner Chas. Foehlinger, on order
OF Che State Board of Health, last
evening shipped the body Of the sui
eide, julius Dresser, to Des Moines.
The coroner made every effort to To-
cate the relatives of the deceased.
Failing in this he telegraphed to the
health officers at Des Moines in nc
cordance with the requirements Of the
law. A reply came yesterday to have
the body shipped to Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08
A SAD CASE.
Old Man in Destitute circumstances
is Adludged Insane.

Jacob Krizer is held by the sheriff
on commitment pending appeal to
the district court. The defendant
was taken before the insanity board
and adjudged fit for treatment at Mt.
Pleasant. The man and his wife are
in destitute circumstances, They
have been living in a place near the
Spring Creek bridge on the old Car
bonado road. Those residing near
have made claim that the old man is
not fit to be permitted to be at large.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

It's gentleman's whiskey, pure
delicious beverage and grand APP
petizer. Don't forget the name.
81. w. HARPER'' whiskey. The kind
your grandfather used.
Sold by
M. & M. Star Bottling Co., Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

4 x4a
benefited by his vacation and he has
remembered number of friends
with souvenirs and mementoes of the
trip. The Captain at Worcester visit
ed among number of relatives OF
his birthplace. He was likewise in
New York short time and had a
stop over in Washington City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dalrymple went
to Clinton Saturday.
Miss Mamie Benson went to Sears
boro Saturday for a visit.
Mrs. e. T. Bartlett went to Lacey
Saturday for short visit
Miss Jennie Jones went to Cedar
Rapids Saturday for visit.
Miss Ella Stokes is returned from q
visit among relatives at Traer.
Mrs. E. Gundy,of What Cheer, went
to Hooking Saturday for visit.
Mrs. VIM. Ridley. Of What Cheer
went to Hooking Saturday on visit
Frank Lloyd, of Pekin, Ill. arrived
Saturday for a visit with his son, F
H. Lloyd.
Norton knight, of Hedrick, arrived
In the city Saturday for visit with
his sister, Mrs. G.. G. Wise.
Mrs. Mary Sellers and son, Master
Willie, of Hedrick, were in the city
Saturday on a business trip.
Prof. and Mr.. E. H. Clifford and son
Morris have returned from a pleasant
visit at the Worlds Fair in st. Louis.
Professor Morrison, of Penn col
lege, is just back from a vacation of
hard work at the Chicago university.
Misses Pearl Heitzman and Gertrude
Bradbury and Master Marcus Winder,
of New Sharon, spent Saturday in the
city.
Miss Maud A. Stokes, OF Fairfield,
was passenger for Hampton Satur-
day to take up her school work at that
place.
Paul Bowles, who has served the Y.
M. G. A. SO efficiently for the past two
years, is now with the Monarch
laundry.
Mrs l.. L. Mcclure and children, of
New Sharon, who have been visiting
relatives in Durham, returned home
Saturday.
Miss ". Head and Miss Veal, of
Brighton, arrived in the city Saturday
for a visit at the A. Cooper home and
with other relatives
Mrs. Jennie Norman and daughter,
Mrs. Kate Jackson, departed for NAL
colin, called there by the death of
Mrs. Ida Whitsett Taylor.
Mrs. s. Il. Wing and daughter, Miss
Mamie. expect to leave in October
for Whittier, California, which place
they win make their future home.
Miss Pearle Wells spent Sunday at
0edar. a guest at the ]. M. Pilot home
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

Miss Kate Snyder, who is in school
at Marshalltown, is home for brief
visit. She is accompanied by her
friend Miss Bertha Osdiek.
Mrs. Paul Sewers and daughter,
Miss Louise, went to Muscatine Sat
urday evening to visit with her par
ents during Mr.. Sewers absence.
Des Moines Register-Leader: Miss
Beatrice Bice was the guest of honor
at an IL O'Clock breakfast yesterday
given by Mrs. A. M. Haggard and
Mrs. M. E. Springer.
Pella Chronicle: Miss Leona Reu-
vers went to Oskaloosa Friday to
take teachers examination. She has
been employed to teach the Center
school one mile west Of Leighton.
Mrs. Eliza Gundrey, of What Cheer,
spent Saturday at the McFarlan home
513 South Third street, and left in the
evening for Hooking where she will
visit at the home of her daughter.
Sigourney News: Miss Margaret
Stanton has resigned in the Sigour-
ney schools and been elected in the
Oskaloosa schools. Miss Stanton
made a great success in our schools.
Harvey News: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mclaughlin expect to depart the
latter part of this week for an ex-
tended visit to the south. They will
go from here to Oskaloosa Saturday
leaving there Monday for Tennessee
Ottumwa Courier: A. X. Branson,
of Oskaloosa, but who has been in
Ottumwa for several months; left on
the Rock Island to-day for Eddyville
Mr.. Branson returns to Oskaloosa
soon to enter Penn College.
Washington Journal: Alice Burn
side was an arrival in the city last
evening from Chicago, where she has
been visiting relatives and will spend
few days at the Steck homeibefore
going to her home in 0skaloosa.
Abba Union: John Foster, son
of Sam Foster, and one.of the sturdy
young farmers of Bluff Greek town
ship, was married Wednesday at Os-
kaloosa to a Miss Randolph of that
city. A number of Monroe county
friends were present at the wedding.
The Union wishes them many years
of happiness.
Sigourney News; One of the best
conducted stores in Oskaloosa is that
of Bertsch & Shpyty. Our George P
Bertschis at the head of the firm and
Charlie Shurtz, who was in the Wei
Ter pharmacy in Sigourney, is the
partner. These boys are bright young
men and have by honest dealing
built up great business.
Capt. Frank, s. Stone, mailing clerk
of the local post office, is home from
three weeks trip to the east, his
old home Worcester, Mass, arT to
the Worlds Fair. He, returps nreh
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

Rock Island at 20 for Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, Manitou and other
places Of interest in Colorado. They
will be gone about four weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

See j. d. Guthrie for ice. Old
phone BAG. 51wtf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
MINES TI1ICKLY SOWN
RUSSIANS SCATTER THE DEADLY
ENGINES BROADCAST ON THE
GULF OF PECHlLI,

London, May 23.-The correspond
ent Of the Times on board that papers
steamer Haimun, which is still ex-
cluded from the real theater of war,
gives a review of the present position
of affairs and says:
Reserves from Japan are being
brought to reinforce General Kuroki's
lines of communication which are be-
ing harrassed by Cossacks.
General Kuroki appears to be wait
ing for the landing and cooperation
of a third army. 1t was while hold
ing the Miaotao straits against torpe-
do attacks from Port Arthur for the
passage of transports with the Third
army that the Hatsuse met with dis
aster.
Realizing that they were effective
ly isolated, the Port Arthur Russians
made their desperation an excuse for
sowing the whole gulf of Pechili with
floating blockade mines.
1T is reported that they sent
launches and junks to drop mines in
the path of the Japanese warships and
transports. The mines drifted to the
high seas and to Chinese waters, con-
stituting the gravest danger to neutral
shipping.
Yesterday the Haimun passed two
floating mines within six miles of Wei
haiwei.
Even as the act of a desperate gar
rison this must he in violation of the
law of nations"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
eATTLEsHIP oREL RAISED.
Investigation to Be Held Over Cause
of SINKING.

Cronstadt, May 23.-The battleship
Orel, which was brought here some
days ago to receive her main battery
and to be given the finishing touches
before going into commission, sudden
~ sank at her anchorage on the night
of May 20. Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensky, commander-in-chief of the Bal
tic squadron, was instantly called
from st. Petersburg and under his
supervision the work of pumping out
and raising the Orel was begun.
The ship was raised Sunday morn
ing and was found to be unchanged
save that her interior was filled with
dirty salt water. An examination
showed that her kingston valves had
been opened, permitting the water to
rush in. 1t is suggested that the care
lessness of a workman might have
been responsible for the opening of
the valves, but an Investigation into
the affair is progressing.
While proceeding from Galernii is
land, st. Petersburg, where she was
built, to Cronstadt. the Orel grounded
In the Neva and was hauled off only
with. considerable trouble. Some of
her plates were damaged.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
SEVEN PERSONS MEET DEATH
AND SEVERAL OTHERS MAY
DIE FROM INJURIES.
FIREWORKS PLANT BLOW'M UP
ENTIRE FACTORY is DESTROYED
AND THE FRAGM ENTS SCAT.
TERED BROADCAST. 4

Findlay, O., May 23.-As a result of
an explosion in the two drying rooms
of the Lake Shore Novelty company's
plant here Sunday seven persons are
known to be dead; five are so seriously
hurt that recovery is believed to be
impossible and twelve or fifteen are
injured badly. From reports Of the
physician ten of the less seriously in
jured may die as a result of blood
poisoning from the potash that was
driven into their bodies.
Joseph Sherwood, Jay Sherwood.
Edith Dillon, Dean Shaw and Marie
| Snider were killed instantly. Estella
Decker and Frank Grant died later at
home.
The injured who it is believed can
no are Maggie Logan, Thomas
Book, Claude Shaw. Fife Peterson and
her brother Roy.
Two employees are missing and are
supposed to have been blown to atoms.
h Lake Shore Novelty works
plant covered nearly ten acres of
ground in the southwest part of the
city and employed nearly 200 men,
women and children. Railway tor
PSuSOo IN lOullu VI July Explosives
were manufactured.
Owing to the large rush of orders
the officials of the plant requested the
employees to report for duty Sunday.
About thirty complied with the re-
quest.
Conclusion Felt for Miles Around.
In the morning the residents of Find.
lay were startled by two explosions
that shattered windows throughout
the city. The conclusion was felt for
miles around. Two magazines in D
rate rooms at the Novelty works let go
simultaneously with terrible reports.
The exact cause of the explosion is
not definitely known. 1t is su1mised
that n of the Sherwood brothers,
who were the only persons in the dry
ing rooms, dropped a large box of
t%orpedoes, but this theory cannot be
confirmed.
The explosion occurred shortly be-
fore the employees assembled for duty.
At least twenty persons were on their
way to the factory when the explosion
occurred.
Human forms were strewn consid-
cradle distances apart on the factory
site. The remains of the Sherwood
brothers were found in drying room
No. ], mangled and almost unrecog-
nizable. Their. clothing was blown
from their bodies.
The large plant is shattered into
fragments, not one single wall remain
ing. Bricks and timber can be found
for a half mile around.
The property loss is $1,000. The
plant, it is said, will not be rebuilt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
coLoREp DIVINE CHOSEN.
Has Been Elected Methodist Mission
ary Bishop to Africa,

Has Been Elected Methodist Mission
airy Bishop to Africa.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 23.-It is un.
officially stated that the ballot taken
by the Methodist general conference
Saturday for missionary bishops, the
result of which will be announced Off
cial]y today, has resulted in the cleo
ton of DR.. l. 3. Scott of Louisiana
(%colored) as missionary bishop to
Africa, and Or. w. T.. Oldham and DR..
K. f.. Robinson as additional mission
airy bishop in Southern Asia.
Nearly all the bishops filled pulpits
Sunday, either at the morning or
evening services in this city and near
by towns.
While Monday, May 80. is the date
set for final ad curnment Of the con-
ference, it is believed that practically
all the important business will have
been completed before TIL orl of the
have left ~ home already and 50
many We're seeking to he excused that
the conference became ARMED Sat
urday lest the quorum would be broken
and made a rule to refuse further ap-
plications for leave until a special
committee shall pass upon them.
Two subjects will doubtless cause a
spirited debate during the next few
days, namely, the a~n.usnsrent question
and the relations of ca - II and labor.
DR.. j. r. Day, chancellor of SYRIA
cure, N. Y, university, was the eighth
and last bishop chosen. His election
was effected on the fourteenth ballot.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
kuropatkln and His Forces Hold a
o. Celebration.

kuropatkln and His Forces Hold a
Celebration.
st. Petersburg, May 23.-General
Kuropatkin Sunday sent the following
telegram to Emperor Nicholas:
To-day, in the presence of all the
troops here, forming the chief force of
one of our divisions, a thanksgiving
service in honor of st. Nicholas, the
miracle worker, was celebrated.
"After a TIE Deum, l thanked the
troops in behalf of your majesty for
their valiant s~elf-denying services and
personally communicated to them the
tenor of your majesty's dispatch of
May 20. The troops replied with a
hearty cheer to the wishes l expressed
for your majesty's health and long
life.
1.-THE newly created knights of the
military orders and all of the wounded
officers and men of the regiments
present were then called out and the
troops, headed by myself, marched
past these brave men,"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
THE ABSORBING TOPIC.
Proposed Union of Cumberland and
Observation-Disclosures Churches,

Proposed Union of Cumberland and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Churches.
Buffalo,. N. Y.,lMay 23.-The minis
ters attending the n hundred and
sixteenth. general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States of North America occupied
various pulpits in the city Sunday.
There was a union meeting of all
the Presbyterian Sunday schools in the
city in the afternoon.
Popular meetings were held in the
evening in the interest of the board
of aid for colleges and of the woman's
board Of home missions and a mass
meeting for evangelism.
The proposed union of the Cumber-
land and the Northern church con
tinues to be the absorbing topic
among the commissioners to the as
sembly. The supporters and opponents
Of union are lining up for the contest
next Thursday. The opposition will
be led by DR.. Francis l.. Patton, and
several noted divines will support the
proposed plan of union. :
1t is conceded that a majority of
the assembly favors union with the
Cumberland church, but there is an
influential minority opposed to union
on the terms proposed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
skR yDLoFF At vLADlvosToK.
Russian Admiral Hoists His Flag on
the Cruiser Rossia.

Vladivostok, May 23.-Vice Admiral
Skyrdloff arrived here Sunday after
noon. He was met at the Oheanskl
station, outside of Vlauivostok, by
Major General Vogonets and deputa-
tons of the military, naval and munich
pal authorities, as we'll as by all en-
thusiastic crowd and was presented
with bread and salt. Entering tho
town the admiral drove to the pier IL
an open carriage, escorted by Co.
sacks, and boarded the cruiser Ross,A,
on which a short service was held.
The chaplain sprinkled and blessed
the admiral's flag before it was run
up to the masthead, where it was
greeted with a salute from all the
cruisers in the harbor.
Admiral Skrydloff's reception was OF
tho heartiest everywhere, he being a
great favorite when last in Vladivo-
StOk.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
ARTILLERY AT NEWcHWANG.
Russians Again Occupy the City With
Bio Guns.

N~ewchwang, May 23.-The Russians
are re-occupying this place with a fair
force Of se.illery and mounted in
fantry. The disaster to the Japanese
fleet is officially unknown here. The
only information on the subject was a
press dispatch. which was read to the
troops On parade Sunday afternoon.
The news was received with great
cheering.
The Russians are constructing slight
entertainments south of the town.
Steamers from Chefoo report that they
pass quantities of wreckage and it is
supposed here that the Russians have
been blowing III the distractions at
the entrance to Pc. t Arthur.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
JAPANESE FORCES DRIVE THE
RUSSIANS STEADILY BACK
UPON PORT ARTHUR.
SEVEN GUNS KNOCKED OUT
THREE HUNDRED RUSSIANS AND
A HUNDRED AND FlFTY-FlVE
JAPs OUT OF ACTION.

Toxic, May 23.-Operations north of
Port Arthur have been continuously
successful and General Kamio has
advanced his infantry south Of jim
chau. In the fighting Friday the Japa-
nese losses were Is killed and 80
wounded. Seven guns of the enemy
were put out of action in the after
noon, after two hours engagement
from the east of the Port Arthur rail.
road. The enemy's force was estimat.
ed at 1000 and their losses in dead
and wounded were 300.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
SCHOOL N SOLD.
Bidders in Plenty for Part of Issue
Offered.

When the school trustees met last
Saturday to open bids for $4,000 of
the bonds authorized at the recent
election they found no lack of offers,
as the bonds of the district have earn
ed a reputation as an excellent form
of investment.
While 10 bids were submitted, only
nine received consideration, one, by
S. A. Kean of Chicago being thrown
out for not complying with the law.
The remaining offers follow:
Noble, Moss & Co., Detroit; 5 per
cent accrued interest and 1882 pre-
MUM.
Rudolph Kleybolte & Co., Chicago;
5 per cent accrued interest and $512
premium.
Rudolph Kleybolte & Co.; par and
Az per cent accrued interest.
G. H. Robbins & Sons, Denver; $50
premium and AZ per cent accrued
interest.
Seasongood & Mayer, Cincinnati;
S per cent accrued interest and
$344.25 premium.
Farson Leach & Co., Chicago; S
per cent accrued interest and $3.50
premium.
Royal Trust company, Chicago; AZ
per cent accrued interest and $52
premium, company to furnish blank
bonds.
Trowbridge & Niver company, Chi
cago; 5 per cent accrued interest and
1896 premium.
N. w. Harris & Co., Chicago; par
and AZ per cent accrued interest.
The bid of the Royal Trust company
was accepted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
CREMATED IN HIS HOME.
Relative of j.. P. Morgan Perishes by
Fire at VineIand, N. j..

Morgan. aged seventy-fve years, sail
to be a relative of J. P. Morgan, was
burned to death at his home he.e
early Sunday. His house was discov-
cred OF fire and an attempt was made
to rescue him, but the flames spread
SO rapidly that this was impossible.
Mr.. Morgan was a graduate OF the
University of Pennsylvania. He was
a lawyer and gave up his practice thir-
ty years ago when he came here to live
a retired life.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
PUT UP A STIFF FIGHT.
Russians Lost Twenty Men Before tho
Rest Reiterated.

Toxic, May PA supplemental re-
port was received here Sunday cover
ing the opposition encountered by the
Japanese force which landed at Taku-
shan. about fifty miles west of the
mouth of the Yalu, on May 20.
The Russians consisted of a squad
ron OF the independent t%ransbaikal
Cossacks. They vigorously resisted
the Japanese advance at a bridge and
only retreated after one officer and
nine men were killed and a lieutenant
and three men were wounded. One
officer and four men were captured.
The Japanese lost one mar killed. The
Russians retired in the direction of
Suiyen and Shalachi.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
Quiet Cay at the Fair.

st. Louis, May 23.-No official al.
nouncement Of the daily total attend
anoe for the past week was given CT.
by the worlI'r far management SUI,
day. For pe-heos the first time since
the fair was projected and the present
site ives eioTo7 wac there a strict Gu
s%ervance of Sunday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
CAo@l-,on,~ Employment ".
NDLk Weu Bureau.
26o7h Monr. Az
Bell Phone sea; Monett Phone 18l.
No Charge for Male Help.
Help Wanted.

Help Wanted.
Man and wife for ranch; man mus.
be an irrigator; house furnished.
General farm hands.
Tie makers by the piece, lie.
Men with teams for the park.
Girl, IL to Is years of age; good
home in the country.
Girls for homework, city and ranch.
For Rent.
Two or four rooms, furnished for
housekeeping, three blocks from
depot.
Two rooms nicely furnished for
housekeeping; north side; rent rea-
sonable.
Dining room and kitchen in board
and rooming house; good location;
terms reasonable.
Four-room house with large garden
spot, neal north side school.
Store on Montana venue suitable
for small business.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
Senator ouay's Condition Poor.

Beaver, Pa, May Ex-senator M. S..
Quay left his brothers home at Nor
gansea Sunday and is now located at
his own home at this place. 1t is said
the senator stood the journey we'll.
The senator spent a restless night and
was not so well in the morning. His
cora't'o~ &c raid 70 "e not as geo. IS
1t has been for the past few days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
RUSSIANS OCCUPY siUYEN.
Cossacks Are Also Active in Manv
Sections,

Fusan, Korea, May 23.-Frona Chi
nese sources it is rumored that 1850
Russians have reoccupied Siuyen.
Cossacks have been seen near Kao-
Imam and thirteen miles west, but
nor have been observed on the main
road to Liaochang.
The Russians are scouting on all
sides, but are disinclined to fight UNI
less they are in far superior numbers.
The recent landing of the japanese
force at Takushan guarantees the
Japanese lines Of communication.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
DEBATE ON PROPOSED UNION
Will Occur at Dallas, Tex, on Tues
day. 81

Dallas, Tex, May 2%3.-Pulpits of all
the local churches and many OF those
in surrounding towns were occupied
both morning and evening by ministers
attending the general assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church here.
On Tuesday will occur the debate on
the question Of the proposed union Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
with the Presbyterian Church of the
United States of America.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
VALUABLE JEWELS STOLEN.
Chicago Woman Robbed of Gems
Worth $4,000.

Chicago, May 23.-Diamonds, emer-
aids and other jewels amounting to
$4,000 were stolen Sunday from the
resident of John w. Kiser, 1857 Michi-
gan avenue. The jewels were put away
in q chitfonier Saturday night and
locked Hp, but Sunday when Mrs.
Kiser went to get some of the gems to
wear she disceYered that they had all
mysterious1y disappeared. Detectives
have been put on the case, but so far
no trace of the thieves has been found,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24

Card of Thanks.
To the friends, neighbors, employees
and %fraternal organizations who so
kindly assisted us in our sorrow and
bereavement, both by kindly assist
ance and gift of flowers, we tender
u heartfelt thanks.
E. ERICKSON AND FAMILY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
.Estray Notice,

One black mare, eight years old,
star in forehead, weight about 1,4OO
pounds, branded quarter-circle cross
on right shoulder; broke gentle;
should have colt this spring; last seen
crossing.
Ten dollars reward for information
leading to her recovery.
B. H. WOODCOCK,
5-8 Miles City, Montana.