davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

uWWOSUUVWuIysWU
A few fine w. p.
Rocks and s. c. w.
Leghorn CockereIs
for saIe.
Mr.. 4 Nm. J. B. Reynolds Sr.
72l &. 3sd s.. Florence, Colo.
Our 4axxdrY Uok is
superior
Set This 10 something we
don't ask you TO take our
" word for. Put ~ to the
l1hnp test and ws will prove
oar work IL best or there
u will Be NO charge for it.
Florence Steam Laundry
PHONE RED s4I
III SANTA FE AVENUE
Classified Advertisements
WANTED
VVANTED-As girl ~ do general houscwork
w family OF three. Inquire SS Z ssh ss-@s
VVANrED-A girl for chamber work at Misc
s,o., s 1ho'p'' over Aeo""a'''' hA''ssss Sc
IVVANTED-Position By practical all round
~ OIL Tsa; snps!isocs IN fsnnrIyr.n,as, ,a'
Ss,S ..ss .ae c.s MAJ q rs asird n''' Tor " $50
VVyANfkD- Party who s1eh.nesd black
w plush cape By mi-taks at Red Meme ask
bali 70 leave st Aorns' jswslry score and get
| their own. ~
|WANTHD--A waitress and q woman for
| w chamber work. Apply at Lonnox Hotel
lVIyANfED-At Miller house over HofFmans
w bakery. board and roooera. steam baas
TO RENT
mo kKNf- Two nicely furnished rooms,
iron! for or esotieoen-a snap Gas,
electric lights and hath. Call at Fair. $3.50
mo RENT s room brick house furnished
i With piano. good location. Apply te ".
oee
IUyO RENr-A three room frame house. In
i Quire At Deibest's furniture ssors. stu
InO Rents Or 70 nAss roons over the Biz
i 0sors, ssean heat, bath. electric light
Apply At Big 0tOrs- Ctf
lUsO RENr-A fsv nicely furnished rooms IL
plenty OF light and good veuttlatioo- Inquire
Of ". J. Daniels. SIT
FOR SALE
NOR sAI.E-Hoosshold furniture cheap
L Must be sold at once Cali at i07 ". @tt
81. SIS 30
EOR SALE OR rRADE-Ahout 20 acres o
u nice farming land near T Portland Csnen
%orks under the usv Portland ditch. for sal
ehs.' OF to trade 0f i.s
LOST
r osr-on the 18th ladies gold twateh 90
Ethel McDonald. s7-9a
MiscELAANEoUs
II RAVE ortiers for all kinds: Of coal at 4
, u Keapps SOS West Main strset. 0uarantse
lCu. ANDRRws. iis santaee avsn.s il read
} y TO receive patients for the Tobacco Curs
sitAss smoking or ehevins. W.rrsnted: .is :
treated and cured right here In Fiorenee an
| not niss q meal. Correspondents solieitet
All casss coohdsotial. Slm
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

All the late Ohrisenas Books u
Frusaulf'e Brus. N-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

A nou il shs sosshess pass 81 ~
senss haA sshisvs1 Aissasostoa - re-
>ovs - sbs cwnss ee . eas 10 ysess
ola. .Yos have all rod The seosy ID
toe Denver papsrs In rsa ish. fSss'
epce however with hss Usaal sotss'
uris, cen bses this ooasi6srable. Nj.
and Mn. ]. Flick Who reside - Den
YER ssrest own . cot shas will b 81
wear, old next March. They ratsst
the cat from infancy asd have kept {
careful record Of its aGe.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14
Open for Business.

E O. Hall has his neW and secoad
hand store in the State hank block
opsn and ready for business. A
large line Of heating and cook . owes
and household eoods in stock. Sl1
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Full line Of Mechanical Toys :
FrueaufY's. 8l.n
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-07
IS NOT A CANDIDATE.
Speaker Cannon SAYS lie Will De.
cline Nomination as Vice
President.

Washington, May 4.-"Even at the
risk of being accused of declining that
which l probably could not get if
wished, answer most unequivocally
that if the nomination We're rendered
me would not accept it under any Cir.
cumstances whatever" Thus strongly
did Speaker Cannon in an authorized
interview with a Post reporter empha.
size his determination with reference
to the vice presidency. As he con.
cluded debating what he had to say,
the speaker added:
''If there is any language that can
be more decisive, write it in"
What are your reasons for such a
statement" he VISA asked.
81 have been for almost thirty years
a member of the national house of rep
resentatives. l may say my life work
has been in connection with legislation
in the house. have been nominated
by the Republicans of the congressional
district in which reside and have &C.
cepted the nomination. l have every
reason to believe l shall be reelected
"If the Republicans have a majority
in the next house of representatives, OF
which, in my opinion there is no rea
sonable doubt, will be candidate Il
succeed myself as speaker. If, per
chance, however, the Republicans
should not have majority in the mex
house will take my place on the floor
and give the best service in my powe,
to the minority.
I'm my Judgment can do bette,
service in my capacity as a member Of
the house than l can do elsewhere"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-07
FROM ST. PETERSBURG.
Russian Account of the Fighting
on the Yalu.

Russian Account of the Fighting
on the Yalu.
st. Petersburg, May 2.-The Gen
eral staff account of the operations on
the Yalu river Sunday is as 70 lows:
''At O'Clock Sunday morning the
japanese field batteries with AZ guns
opened terrific fire on our position at
Turenchen and our troops near Potien-
sky.
THE overwhelming superiority of
the Japanese in artillery and the heavy
losses their fire inflicted on our troops
occupying these positions made it clear
to Gen. Sassulitch that it was impos-
sible to hold Turenchen. Consequent
ly the troops were ordered to retire
from Turenchen. while still holding
the Potietensky road.
when Gen. Sassulitch dispatched
his telegram the Russians were retiring
in good order from Turenchen and
Schakhedzky to their second position,
and the battle was continuing at Pc.
tietensky and Tschingu."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-07
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.
Purchasing Prices.

The following prices are being Of
fered to the producer by the local deal
ers for delivery in round lots on the
dock or In the car at Seattle:
Grain-Oats, $26@27 per ton; bar
ley, $3.50 per ton; wheat. chicken
feed, $26 per ton; bran, $40 per ton /;
shorts, $2l per ton; corn, $26 per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $21 per
ton; Puget Sound, $13@16.50 per ton ;
alfalfa, $3.50 per ton.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 1S@19c
per doz.
Poultry-Live hens, 15@16c per
ID; old ROSTERS, &c per Id; ducks, 16c
per Id; geese. lie per ID; turkeys, zoe
per ID.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle
cows. 3@S1ac per Id; steers, 4@4&c
per ID; sheep. 42Q4Ac per ID; hogs,
5A @6c per Id; calves, 5@7c per ID.
Hides, Pelts and Wool--Heavy and
sailed steers. over 60 lbs. TIC per Id;
medium. sound, &c per ID; light. sound
under 60 lbs. isc per Id; COWS. sound
all weights. 61ac per Id; stays, bulls
and oxen, Aye per, Id; sheep pelts
25c@$1.25 each; shearlings, 10@14c
each; Eastern Washington wool, 7@9c
per ID; Western Washington wool
l2Q14c per ID: dirty or timber stained
l0@11c per Id; tallow. 3ta04c per Id:
geese, 1hN2c per ID.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-07
CAPTURE OF NEWCHWANG
Second Japanese Army Said to Have
Made Bold Dash.

London, May According to the
Chronicles military correspondent at
Chcfoo, Newchwang has fallen before
the second Japanese army, and if this
is true, Gen. Oku has undoubtedly seiz-
ed the railway and is now throwing a
line of troops across the Liaotung pc
ninsula, which will cut off not only
Port Arthur and Dalny, but Gen. Kur-
opatkin as we'll. That the commander.
in-chief realizes the danger is shown
by the statement that he has started
at the head of 20, 900 men in dash to
oppose fresh flanking army and to re.
deem, if possible, the evident ruin of
his early plans at the hands Of his
subordinates. The isolation of Port
Arthur would also leave Admiral Alex
Jeff, viceroy of the East, in command
of few impotent ships and besieged
garrison of 5000 men. There is some
doubt as to the actual capture of New
chwang, but that it is at least to be
attacked at once is declared certain by
the experts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-07
NO INTERVENTION.

Russia Issues an Oficial. Notice to
the Powers.
st. Petersburg, April May 2.-Ine
Official Messenger publishes a circular
issued by the foreign Office to Russian
representatives abroad, declaring cate.
gorically that Russia will not accep'
mediation to terminate the war, whicn
the circular declares, was forced on
her. Neither will Russia, 1t Is &c
olared, allow the Intervention OF any
power whatsoever in the Russian-Jap-
anese negotiations after thew ar.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-07
FOSTER HAS BILL.
Puget Sound Customs Measure
Fails.

Puget Sound Customs Measure
Fails.
Washington, April 30.-The Puget
sound customs bill did not emrege from
Senator Fosters pocket. It was Or
dered reported from the senate COM
mite on commerce a week before ad.
journment. but Senator Foster held the
bill back when he found that the house
cOnferes would insist on restoring the
clause to remove the headquarters
from Port Townsend to Seattle. Rep.
resentative Payne, chairman Of the
ways and means committee, has as
sured the treasury department that he
will stand pat" next session, and that
the interior and minor ports cannot
have immediate transportation privi-
leges until the departments demand
or the removal of the customs head
quarters is complied with.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-07
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Coulee City is to have new bank.
Ballard's Carnegie library building
is to be dedicated June II.
The new Indian school building at
Tulalip is practically completed.
A curfew ordinance has been passed
by the city council of Davenport.
The Lucky Boy mine, near Colville,
has been bought by Spokane men for
$4,000.
Ole Anderson and John Murphy,
both old pioneers, died near Sprangle
Wednesday.
Twenty -four bars of silver bullion,
worth over $15, 900, were shipped from
1.-THE Everett smelter for refining in
New Jersey last Wednesday night.
The directors of Whitworth college,
Tacoma, have deposed the president
and three members of the faculty be-
cause students were allowed to dance
and play cards.
General Manager Ford, of the Pa
cific Coast Company, says that the
company has not purchased the Black
Diamond coal mines, though negotita-
tons are pending.
Fifty-five fine beef cattle were killed
in the wreck of special stock train
on the Northern Pacific, quarter of
a mile south of Black river junction,
10 miles south of Seattle.
The Weyerhaeuser Timber Company
has secured a twenty year lease on
l,272 feet of frontage on Vancouver,
and will enalrge their booming and
logging enterprise extensively.
The old chamber Of commerce build
ing at Everett has been completely de-
molished to make way for the Carne-
gle library.
l.. Harlow, president of the Pacific
Coast Lumber Company, and for many
years resident of Hoquiam, is dead
at Vancouver, b. g.
Charleston expects to have at leasl
twenty carloads of cherries for ship
ment in June. The new packing house
is completed and the season pack will
open June /.
At the last meeting of the Everett
city council an ordinance was adopted
which practically shuts out stamp
stores unless they pay license of
800 year.
At special election Tuesday the
town of West Seattle voted bonds to
the amount of $l8, 900, to be used in
construction of an electric line up the
hill from the ferry landing.
The farmers of Wemas valley are
formulating a scheme to irrigate 3d.
600 acres of land by carrying water
from the Naches river. 1t will cost
in the neighborhood Of $780, 900.
The newly organized Clearbrook
Lumber Company, of Clearbrook, will
build $780, shingle mill with a ca
pacity of 1905 shingles day and
will be equipped for small amount of
siding.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-07
Road Will BE Built.

Sites, Idaho, May "A road from
Sites to Harpster, is an assured fact.
The Indians who have 80 long refused
to allow the proposed road to cross
their land have finally agreed. Helen
Could" an old squaw living near
Rabbit creek, was the last one to come
to terms, and she agreed to deed the
land for $65. The new road will save
sevearl miles drive through the noun.
tains during high water.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-07
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat-Bluestem, S3c; club. 75c.
Cattle-Steers,, 4Q4ac per cwt;
cows. 3@3&c.
Sheep-595Ac.
Hogs-5@5Ac.
Poultry-Turkeys. dressed. 20@21c;
chickens, dressed. spring, 22c. Live
Chickens, lac: ducks, lie: geese, 13c;
turkeys, lie.
Butter-Washington creamery, CSC:
ranch, l4QlSc; Eastern. tub. 22@24c:
California. 20@22c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $4,000.
Oats-$26927: rolled oats, $27@2S
Hay. Alfalfa. etc.-Wheat, hay,
s16@17; timothy, $21Q22; mixed.
$1,000; clover. s16.50Q17.50; alfalfa,
$14@i5.
Feed-Corn. $26; wheat, s27@2S;
barley. whole grain, $24; rolled, $25;
bran. $20@21; shorts. 32292s.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-07
BAD FIRE AT FERNIE.
ConfagratiOn Wipes Out Business
Part Of Town.

Part Of Town.
Vancouver. b. c., May 2.-Fernie,
the principal coal mining town in the
Crows Nest pass district, has been
practically wiped out, as far as it's
business interests are concerned, by an
early morning fire. The entire bust
ness district of the town fronting on
the Canadian Pacific tracks was des-
troyed.
The water supply was inadequate
and soon gave out. The inhabitants,
after struggling to subdue the flames,
worked frantically to save what they
could from the stores in the path of the
contiargation. The work of salvage
accomplished, there was nothing for
the people to do but to look on while
the fire ate itself out.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-07
To Build New Mill.

Port Townsend, May At is an
nounced that the Puget Mill Company
will build new mill at Port Ludlow
during the present summer and that
the old mill will soon close down on
that account. The new mill will be
one of the large mills of the world and
will have capacity of 800, 900 feet
daily. 1t will occupy the same site as
the old mill.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-07
Minor Happenings
of tire Week.

La Grande, Or, is to have new
city hall, to cost $25. 900.
T. H. Cooper, prominent oregon
pioneer, died at Union last week.
Postmaster General Payne is back
at his desk after rest of several weeks.
The first spike of the Alaska Cen
trail railroad was driven at Seward 10y
Mrs. f. A. Burns April l6.
Captain Algernon Sartoris, grandson
of General Grant, and Mile. Nouff1ard
were married in Paris Saturday.
The Indiana Republican convention
nominated Frank Hanley for governor
and Endorsed President Roosevelt.
The Mosoowb Daily Star, the first
daily newspaper ever published at Mos
COW, Idaho, is to make its appearance
this week.
Fire destroyed the greater part of
the business portion of Brainerd,
MINI, causing loss estimated at
$l5O,O 900.
At the twelfth annual celebration of
General U. s. Grants birthday at Ga
lena. Ills, General Fred d. Grant pre-
sented to the city the residence for
merly owned and occupied 10y his dis
tinguished father.
A train on the Great Western rail
road clipped all records for the convey.
ance of American mail between Ply
mouth and London, covering 247 miles
in 2S7 minutes The last Is miles
were made in 80 minutes.
Three thousand inhabitants of the
town of Buczacz, Austria, are homeless
on account Of fire.
The bureau of the interparliamen-
tary peace conference has been called
to hold the next conference at st.
Louis August 5.
1t is reported that the protest of the
pope against the presence OF President
Loubet at the Quirinal will take the
form of note to all the Catholic pow
ers.
Minister Powell has notified the Do
minican government that this govern
ment will recognize the blockade of
the port of Monte Cristi provided it
is effective.
The launching of the battleship
Rhode Island, planned for Saturday at
the works of the Fore River Ship and
Engine Company has been indefinitely
postponed, owing to labor troubles.
Vice Chancellor Bergen, of New Jer-
sey, has denied the application of the
Continental Trust Company for an in
junction restraining the Northern Sc
curities Company from distributing its
assets.
Major General Peter j. Osterhaus,
one of the commanders of the Northern
army of the civil war, has returned
after an absence from the United States
of thirty six years. He was vice consul
at Mannheim, Germany, until 1900.
william Daeha and Thomas Demp-
seyhave been sentenced to one years
imprisonment each by United States
District Judge De Haven, in San Fran
cisco. The men were deputy sheriffs
on duty at the county Jail and with
othres were traficking in Chinese.
According to ruling by Judge
Morse, of the district court at Salt
Lake City, about hundred boys and
girls now confined in the state indus
trial school att Ogden are illegally held
in that institution, and will either
have to be tried before a jury or given
thier freedom.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-07
}. G. Goodwin Appointed.

Washington, May Al. Il. 9oou,
win, of Aurora, Ills, has been selected
by Postmaster General Payne for tne
position of assistant attorney genera
of the postoffice department.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-23
30 ser 5 Hair
I 5 Clipped
Owing to the Death Of His Barber. Hia
Better Half Takes The Role 81
s Tonsorialist and Trouble
( Comes.

Copyright 1904. by Z. c. McCIure.I
I esp BELIEVE you have arranged
that we should drop III ON the
Browns this evening and play
cards y observed Mr.. Bowser
the other evening after dinner.
Yes, that is the Understandings 4 re-
piled Mrs. Bowser.
.sThen T. will go out and have nv
hair trimmed off a little. I meant to
have done 1t this afternoon, but 1T
slipped my mind. :
The, only hair on Mr.. Bowser's head
for the last ten years has been a thin
fringe over his ears and around the
back, and Mrs. Bowser could not see
on this occasion that there was any
need of trimming. She wasn't impoli-
tic enough to say SO, however, and
presently he took his departure for the
barber shop. His patronage had been
given to one particular barber FOR
many years, not because the man was
better than his fellow artists along the
street, but because he had made d
study Of human nature. The first time
he ever had Mr.. Bowser for d Gus
toner he studied his bald head for q
moment and then observed:
That's what Eve been looking out
for these last ten yearsa head like
that Of Christopher Columbus. Had
you lived 250 years ago you would
have been q great discoy Z
Mr.. Bowser was gratiied. IN d
roundabou way he asked Of Mrs. Bow
ser If Columbus was baIdheaded
man, and as she was doubtful In the
case he took it that the barber knew
what he was talking about.
Il Again, the man Of the razor and the
shears referred to the fringe Of hair.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-23
Weather Bureau
Signal Flags

When display on poles,6
the flags should be arranged to
read downward; when displayed
from horizontal supports, a small
'strearner should be attached to
indicate the point from which
the flags are to be read.
2. Flags represent the fore
casts for the tWenty-four hours
beginning at 8 p. m. on the day.
3of display they should be inyar-
iably lowered at sunset Of the.
day the hoist is made, and no
flags displayed on the following
day until the receipt Of the next
succeeding forecast. lowering
the flags at or about sunset will
not only prevent the display OF
wrong flags during the early
part Of the sue eding day, but
will result In great saving OF
flags.
3. IS more than one kind of
weather is predicted for the
period from 8 p. m. to 8 p. M,
the conditions first named in the
forecast will be represented by
the uppermost weather flag IN q
vertical hoist, or by the weather
flag nearest to the small stream
Ter indicating the point, in a
horizontal hoist, from which the
flags are to be read. # two
temp ature fore coasts are made
for this period, the first named
only will be repre- sented BY the
temperature tiag IN It's proper
position The NO. or tar
weather, flag will be displayed
for for q forecast OF 4 partly cloudy
Tor cloudy weather without
4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-23
saeaeBaeaeHsseHoaesaeaoRae
;: WEST SIDE NEWSy.

Delayed from last week.
Miss Kota Rainboth was 4
Devils Lake visitor last Monday.
Willie Rainboth's genial face
was J, seen among his friends last
Saturday.
Lillian Lawson and Nora ia
c g We're shopping in Devils
Lake Tuesday.
Austin Levitte is very busy ia
the store these days besides
taking care Of his family and
new home.
: a Xmas tree with appropriate.
program will be held in the
Lutheran Church Monday even
ling.
James Lynn, who has been
quite seriously I'LL has entirely
recovered and is now holding
down his claim at Kelvin, N. ID.
Joseph Adahl and Geo. Jacob
son were transacting business in
Devils Lake several days last
week.
Miss Lillian Lawson Of Knox
is visiting at the home Of her
uncle, Neils Jacob bison. She will
remain until after the holidays.
MAIDS Mikkelson and daughter
Miss Emma, left last Monday
for tour Of Europe. Their
many friends here wish them
Bon voyage.
Miss Ida Hovey, who has been
Visiting her friend Miss Clara
lNeis, departed for her home in
Granite Falls, Mimi, last Fri
day.
a few friends pleasantly sur
Iprised Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson
Hast Friday evening. "a very
enjoyable time was had playing
games, and dancing.
Mr.. Herbert Lockstead and
miss Katie Muster were quietly
married in Devils Lake last
ednesday. Their many friends
lextend their hearty congratula-
lions and wishes Of a long and
happy married life.
1t seems that some Of the
obstetrics are very badly
Iaffiicted with the dread disease
love. Our Westsiders are very
different; one young man made
Ian appoi ointment with his lady
i friend and forgot all about il
unti1 several eyenings later.
BETTER send him over to Webster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-23

he called It the Cicero fringe and add
ed that lie Mr.. BoWser had been born
800 years sooner he would have been
an orator to shake the world with his
tones. He also compared the shiny
poll to that Of Alexander the Greats,
and as he caressed 1t. with tender and
loving hand he fattered Its owner that
there were millionaires Id this country
who'd give half their possessions to-
walk around with such mark Of dis
tinction on their shoulders. True, there
{ we're occasions when he got Mr.. Bow
ser, Columbus and George Washing
ton mixed up and when he wrung in
Aristotle for Plato and Demostheness
Tor Cicero, but as it was realized that
he meant well he was never asked to
explain his mixups.
In ten minutes after leaving the
house Mr.. BoWser was back again,
and he had such d perturbed air that
4 Mrs. BoWser inquired:
Has anything happened that you
can't get your hair cut r
Yes, something has happ What
do you think Of that barber? 2,
Has he moved away or any thing ~
85 BY the horn spoon, but didn't
think he was the man to play me such
q trick! The fellow has gone and
died. {,
Well, BARRIERS have to die the same
as other folks, don't they ~
II know they do. but q was in his
{ shop only week ago, and he said
nothing about dying. He took to his
bed three or four days ago. and. though
ne could have sent me word, not lisp
reached me. BY gum. but that's what
g man gets for trying to help other
folks along. I've given him an extra
4 dime on hundred different occasions,
& but here he up and dies just as ! want
TO get my hair cut for q special occa-
sion.
But there are plenty Of other bar
4 bers," suggested Mrs. Bowser.
or course there are plenty Of 9th
ers, but I don't propose to go to 'en,.
Ninety nine out OF every hundred Of
them are mere hagglers They'll shear
1 and clip and snip, and when they get
through one looks like d sissy young
man Of mn old prize fighter And ar-
other thing don't propose to- stand
from any barber on earth, and that Is
\ winking and grlilning at ms bal dness.
They, III do 1t and be alking soberly
to you lit tile same time Because 4
happen to be d III tie ba -
Well. let your hair SO for d spell.
1isH can see that II eefls trimming \
~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-23

James Doud and family of
Desp River, are visiting friends
in the city