davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

THE Southern papers are saying: "Of
course. German made an awful mistake
about Panama, but years ago he saved us
from the manacles of the Force Bill. Let's
remember that"
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

Poor COLOMBIA! She seems to be out
in the cold all around. Her agent was
lately refused admission to the meetings
of the Panama Co. in Paris, and when b
appealed to the courts, got no satisfac-
ton.
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

SENATOR TILLMAN is much concerned
about the National honor" We are
rather curious to know what any Tillman
means by honor"
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

MIDDLEPoRT Posi-, 125, Middleport. Ohio,
contributes 50 to the Stephenson Memorial
Monument Fund, which has been sent to
Gen Louis Wagner, Treasurer of the Fund.
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

COLOMBIA says she desires peace. If
she don't, We have some more battieshlps
and marines we can start down that way.
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

GEN. WEYLER 10 going to explain why
he did not invade the United States during
the Spanish War. Possibly he had LETT
all his money at home ia his other .panta-
looms, and couldn't take the steamer that
day.
The National tribune., 1904-01-07
IS ;;;:;:lGflegQ nol1y
~ 17dh6nl 5ulQdk Siaasday
y When .l01.nny time za'zl0alh0a1e'
Some More Letters, from Homs-Arfival OF
= 81 Arnold Friend.

Ootr.lanr. on TEE NArcnA. n.us.
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

them, and she had the instinct Of her race
to protect them. The man who produced
q paper from his pocket, read it, and then
inquired for men belonging to certain
regiment could be no other than an ennis
sary-prUbably detective from provost
headquarters. mo, sab. No sojers heah,
sab" and she tried to shove the door to-
But, Auuty --protested the stranger.
setting his foot ont to hold the docr open.
"Go way" commanded Araminfa, with
rising anger. Don't call me yo' Aunty.
rs no aunty. Use yo' ekil. Go way. I
tell yo.''
His persistence made her more certain
tectiye.
Say, Madam, You must be mistxken,"
persisted the stranger, holding the door
open. I'm alm0gt sure they're stepping
here" and he looked again at his memorAn-
dunn. This Is the number got FROM
II done tell yo' dey amt heah," reiter-
ated the negress, putting her stoEt shout
der against the door. Oars no sojers. in
heah Bun, boys; run." she shouted to the
sittiag-room. "Skeet out de back way.
De provo's ia arter you."
'sWhat in the worlds the matter with
Araminta Ameliay' asked 81, hearing the
shout, and rising to go to the door. SIS
she having trouble with a trapp?"
He stepped out into the hall. followed
by Shorty sHello, Sergeant" called the
stranger. catching sight or them through
the opening. "I'ye just come to see you,
but this female eontiaband won't let me
in.''
s.Skeet ont, boys. kin hold him tin
70 git over de back fenee,v painted
Aramintz, putting with the exeftion.
why, that's Otterbein Kramex," ejacu-
lated 81
II certainly IS" echoed Shorty. LET
him in, Aunty."
Araminta sullenly retired, feeling that
the boys destruction was now on their
own heads. She had done al she .could
to save them.
Go be contin,,sd3
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

make rings cut OF sl0rret roots ana eut
Iftf pcaces Of silver in them and tnsy
are real pretty and want you r-psr.u 1ls
SUg5 htss a, sa hear sa me- o. Ase want 4 yos
IN Erinx pzk f1S0ne buttons for my memry
sfrinS youI 9E53txi both.
3 sSay MRfiahI lost A0ne on your SKATES
20 you MINT stsing me pair ready TOE
next Wint1fn0tah Grinstead says tsam an
a6nI COED kkadr and wsnt 80 kssg Y
sineins soh0d m to Smith Peferse3 Rouse
the other night and we got to pIaying
Mind mans bun and Smith he can9htt his
foot In the rug and fell over on ne An9
I went spsaw1ng ef coun1s and the post o.
the. seckin az sanses i ne De xss s1 a
s some dew Dew soySf the Cuckoes nest spss
Fra most Of them did Tor I couldn't 6nd
htYt about 8 dozen of them again. Afshe
said / was. {hetd hrelessest girl she ever did
see but now it wasn't my fault that Smith
Peter. was born an, fsstxas IT,, e: -,
sweet when yoH was married Maria and
that II was q Providence that sent you q
wetldin dress but dcnstBee how that wns
cnuse It dent seem to me that Providence
has much 10 do with ve.1ains You just TAN
il love and GET marTisa md where does
it makes ysd. sorry. whaa y0n hive tried It
and you ret, divorces which think Is
lust aiful.. a don't ever {b1eni Dnhave d
divorce but & spoee Is Win get married al
Girls d. but some estlE anil sfiesb doht
'0S Ma w 81 s.st yoa xe 81 srunE and An
nabsis me5hae shs anfs Sc . % pf Anna
VA scanlous q dr. 6 Fl 3 4 thoasEe
nayea you WOO 49, - of AZ. min
lone e pR pis 80 Rst = - a fss1 =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17

According 10 the best authorities, 1t
was ia Armenia that the garden of
Eden spoken of in tie book of Gene
sis Ms %iaiante /. Most of Tie evidence
in SUI aa.t nj this theory is topograph-
ic;ll. lnt Iii',ie says that the garden
VS. wate"e. ly a river running
tl.rou II IL which after" md divided
into 1piir Le,!Gs. The nailcs Of these
are l,vii q. P.son. G.b4n. E-iddekel
ai!l IL. hrat,s. There is little diff
Guilty Il. 1t ii!n latter. ana Hiddekel is
coiln.o.ly ientitied With the Tigris,
beth OF VII q rivers rise in the noun
t::1ls OF -A:ln MA. The others are To-
c, ed ify assuming them to be Aras
aliu tt!t M. streams which also rise
in the Armenian hills. In old docu-
ments Armenia is often referred to as
the land of the four rivers or "the
of he human race Though
does not go quite back to the
time of Adam. the country's history is
traced to its first ruler, Haig, the great
grandson Of Japheth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17

Women of Muscle.

In the time of Louis Nv. there was
an actress engaged at the Theatre
Francais-Mlle. Gauthier-who could
break Il coin between the fingers of one
hand and roll a silver plate into the
form of q cup of conical shape. No
II could hear the pressure of her
hand. and clly Maurice de SAKE. one
of tie strongest men of his time. was
able to open her closed hand.
In the s;s'ne century there lived in
England a woman. Miss Bette Thomo-
sou, who could break chains with her
hand.
Miss lNerra, Il young mulatto woman
Who appeared in lnost of the capitals in
Europe. Wits. we believe. the first to
perform the feat. while hanging with
the bend of her knees in a trapeze, of
holding q man at his belt with her
teeth and turning him rapidly round
with her hands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
lie Worked the Aurora Boren,,..

George Bartlett Prescott was one OF
the pioneers of the science of electricity
In America. He began the study OF
electricity i'll 1916. when he was six
teen. With Edison. lie owned all the
patents in the quadruplex system both
in this country and in Great Britain.
he introduced the duplex system in
1876 and the quadruplex two years
later. Prescott made certain that the
aurora boses.lis was an electrical dis
play, and Willie in the Boston Office on
one occasion he disconnected the bat
teries and operated tie wires with Me
atmospheric electricity.
Makinx sure of IL.
Tue colortd janitor of the hat next
door approached the grocer and handed
hin y paper containing some white
powder.
Say. BOSS he asked. what YOU
tink dat is? Jes' taste it an tell ".
20 'pinion.'
The grocer su1elled it. then touclle,
1t to his tongue.
We'll. lake. ! should say that was
soda"
Oats jest what | say" replied the
cantor triumphantly. II say OATS
Soda. but my oil omar she low it's
rat pizen. She say She knows It's. Jes
taste again, boss. fo' TO mex sure.
Mistaken Again.
Our minister seems to be such al.
altruist." sad A.rs. NlGcustle.
is hc:" replied her hostess. II
thought by The SCUM; of his voice that
he was q ss."-Cl.cago Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
The origin of Zip.

1t las often been stated that the ori-
gin of the word Tip" was from the mi
tails of the words ito insure prompt
ness" l think this is an error. In 1884
to fee a waiter was regarded in New
York city as a bribe-that is, an attempt
of one guest to secure attention at the
expense of other guests. This is on the
authority Of Phil Hone, hen New
Works mayor. Tip means IAN acct
dental spilling.' A guest who tipped
was ashamed of it. So he Occidental
ly" dropped a coin where and when
only the waiter could see it so as to
prevent the exposure of a mean trick.
New York Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
Repudinted National Debts.

Spain, at one time by far the most
powerful of European nations, Was the
earliest power to contract II national
debt, which i'll 1886 only amounted to
the modest sun of f1,COO,0O0. BY 1910
it had grown to 100000 900 under Phil
ip III, after whose death the whole OF
it was repudiated.
France in 1913 began to incur her
debt, chiefly through the wars of Louis
XIV. and the lavish expenditure in
building Versailles. In the later years
of Louis WI. this amounted to f46S.-
100000, only to be repudiated on the
establishment of the republic. when
some creditors received 80 per cent
and others nothing.
Up Tyventy-three Thousand Feet
The highest balloon ascension ever
made was 2S.00O feet. Santos-Dumpn
went up 23.100 feet. Beyond that
height the rarefieG air causes bleeding
of the nose. mouth, ears and eyes.
Frequently he ascended to 10000 feet.
Finally. however. he devoted himself
to the development of the airshiI,.-
Worlds Work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
A s,.or, ana cn,..,tc Review.

In The Life of Dean Farrar' his
son. Reginald Farrar. has included
many extracts from MEN l Have
Known'-fo for example. the following
story of Browning. which is worth
recalling: Holm Stuart Mill. happening
upon Il o p of "Bells and Pome.ran-
ates." sent Il request to Tait.s Maga-
zine for permission to review it. The
editor answered that unfortunately he
could not insert Il review of Bells and
Pome-rana1es.' as it had been reviewed
in the last NUMBER Mr.. Browning
had tie curiosity to see this review
and found Tie following: BELLS anu
Pomegranates.' by Robert Browning
Balaerlash."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
whu, Converted WIN.

This story regarding n converted bar
barian is told in the English papers:
A negro clel lyman was entertained ut
tea by the president of Il college. The
guest. who came from west Africa, re-
tailed some particulars Of his early
life, when a lady asked him how he
became u Christian. THE story OF
Jezebel converted me-" lie answered.
You know. We are told the dogs did
DOT touch the palms OF her hands. Well,
that convinced nle of the truth of the
narrative. for we never eat the palms
of the hands in my country. They are
too bitter"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
PROG rcss OF Elec,rtcitx

F1fteen years go there We're perhaps
1OO electric cars In the whole world.
Today they are in all parts of the
globe. Even Seoul, the capital of Ko-
rea, has an electric railway built by
an American.
Fifteen years ago a 200 horsepower
generator was thought to be a monster.
but today Il 10000 horsepower gen.
orator is not big enough to attract n
unusual attention.
Fifteen Years ago electricity was
thought to be almost as much of a fad
as 1t was a business. 1t en- loved few
men. Today in one plant alone there
ere 1000 people elinioyed. and three
II OF evelN todr are skilled workmen.
japan In the Efalith Century.
AS early as the e.@Lt!! century a
university Lao already been eSt,bliSi,-
ed in Japan that included such modern
divisions as schools OF medicine. ctiii :.
Mathematics and history. ana some OF
the text BOOKS employee at that remote
period deslt With such ST. .cis rs 1l.e
diseases of wonnen l~nateria mediea asa
veterinary surgery. tNl9cs q text book :
which appear to have cen rnsnovn in
European countries until about l.Oun,
years later.
Is i...- Test Eor s.cel EIude~.
Mary re-. ~ E3al.ne lat by blowing
tier lnes II er ~ h.Ge of Il knife
ICY 80" wiet,. (. tie biade is steel
on .at ~. My. : reus9n's b.e..ll
w. q .ere TO Il pot metal blade and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
A Great Difference.

At n dinner given by Governor j. X.
Vardaman of Mississippi the subject OF
toasts came up.
~ c good toast" said Governor
Vardaman. and II that comes home
forcibly to all men in office, was once
proposed by the learned Ashley Stock
ton OF Montpelier. The occasion was
a farewell banquet TO the governor of
Vermont, whose term of office was ex-
piring.
"tHere,' said Ashley Stockton at this
banquet. is the Lealtll Of all governors.
They come in with u great deal of op-
position. but tl.ey go out with none at
all'"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
Our oades, Ri, of Literature.

The book OF job. as it is incorporated
IN the Bible. is l,e!ieved to lie the most
ancient literar! work in existence. II
is known TO have been written prior to
the Pentateuch and prior to the pro-
mitigation of the law. In profane liter
ature the poems of Homer are the
most ancient that have come down to
Il day, though the names of others
still older are in existence. The Penta-
touch was written about the year 145
B. c., and tue Homeric poems about
$40 Years later.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
wher. Latin i. s,,,, .pox-n

In the central part of the Balkans.
far up in the mountains between Bull.
garia, Servia and Turkey, there is a
community of moIntaineers among
whom strangers seldom go. During
the ascendency of the Roman en-
pire a Roman colony was founded here
and then forgotten on account of its
remoteness. For the reason that the
descendants Of those ancient colonists
have mixed with the people
about them they retain their original
characteristics. even to the language.
In several villages the Latin that the
peasants speak is SO plain that stu
Gents of classic authors can understand
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
Curious TREAD Law.

There is Il curious provision in the
British bread acts of 1899 and 1886.
which are still in force. to the effect
that every person who shall make
for sale Or sell or expose for sale any
bread made wholly or partially of peas
or Leans or potatoes or of any sort of
corn or grain other than wheat shall
cause all such bread to he marked
with a large Roman NJ" 1t would
thus appear that the baker who chooses
to put potatoes i'm his bread could
escape the charge of adulteration by
marking the loaf with this letter in tie
manner ,pSr.il.pI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
THE SPIRIT OF D
Time liz of No Account In the REM
ing of TOmbs and Temples.

Time liz of No Account In the Renr-
ing of TOmbs and Temples.
The ancient temples and tombs of
India with their intricate carving are
the marvel of all who see them. says
the author of "CiticS of India" and the
wonder of the beholdcr rows when he
realizes that the enormous blocks of
marble and sandstone have been
dragged. by hand in many cases. up
steep and lofty cliffs.
Some years ago MIR. Forrest, While
walking through a remote village of
the Deccan. noticed Il large stone pillar.
richly carved. lying 10y the roadside.
He asked the orig,n and destination of
the mollolith. 1t was for the porch CT
a temple on the brow of a precipice
two miles way. overlooking the ham
let.
1.-The villagers drag it," said the head
officer of the place. ION great festival
days. In my lifetime. sahib. they have
moved it 100 yards. And see how much
carving they have done"
He pointed to some eight inches of
wonderful decoration. The officer was
nearly fifty years of age, and the trav
eler looked in establishment, wondering
how long before the pillar would com
plete its journey. An old Brahman
standing by noticed his expression.
You English are in such a hurry"
be said. There are the ages of brass
and the age of iron. They come and
they go. Others have come and gone
their way, and so will you. But the
pillar will reach the temple"
His reply was the spirit of ancient
India, which takes no heed of today,
but, having set about the construction
of such a monument. goes steadily at
work, satisfied to devote a thousand
years to it if the temple be worthy to
endure when it is done.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
The. Desert ,,f sahara.

hara is fro COCO to 5000 feet above
.le level of the ocean. The desert is
not ra.nless, hut showers cover it with
grass for a few weeks in the year.
large tiocks and herds being mainly
upon its bofders. and tie cases are de
pressions in which water can be col
iected and stored. 1t was at one time
believed that tie whole of the desert
was below tile sea level Instead of only
a comparatively small part OF it
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
Norse-A,nerienn English.

There is one European country
where the United States ~vernacular,"
or something very like it, is widely
spoken. Hosts of Norwegian young
women have been in domestic service
in America. and a good many Norwe-
gian young men have sought fortune
there with the result that transatlan-
ticaliy accented English is not at all
an uncommon accomplishment in Nor
way. | remember one carriole driver
in particular who habitually rounded
off his remarks with You bet!'-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
The Cnt,s Eve.

The cats eye stone, now priced as an
ornament, is Il very different thing
from the ancient cats eye. or eyestone
of India. an agate cut SO as to show the
so called eye or eyes. 1t is supposed
by some that this latter was used as
money in some parts of India four cen
turtles ago. and specimens found today
have an interest to numismatics.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
STRONG MUSICAL FEATURE
Concert Arranged for Commences
ment Week Was Given at the
Com Palace Tuesday Night.

There was an immense crowd of
people at the corn palace on Tuesday
evening to enjoy the concert that
had been arranged Tor one of the en-
PERTAINING features OF commencement
week. Thee artists were secured
from Chicago to form the combina-
ton, viz: Mrs. Mabelle Crawford
Welpton, contrallo. Mr.. Marion
Green, basso, and Miss Corinne Paul
son, pianiste. The great audience
attested its appreciation Of the
worth and talents of the musicians
In a manner, while not particularly
demonstrative, was earnest i'm it's
character.
The vocal soloists were on the pro-
gram three different times and the
pianiste appeared twice Mrs. Welp-
ton and Mr.. Green opened the en-
tertainment with a duet and closed
1T with IA similar number, both of
which were of incompatible charm,
their voices uniting i'm harmony of
the sweetest kind. Mrs. Welpton's
solo numbers were very much en-
ioyed. She has a wealth of richness
of tone in her voice that found
plenty Of opportunity to charm her
hearers in the selections she sang.
From the dignitied aria, taken from
Sampson and Delilah. TO the less
classical selections She sang herself
deep into the hearts of the people.
There is that tender pa1hos,
strength and breadth of tone in her
voice that appeals to the ear and
brings one in close sympathy with
the singer. Her encores @ere high.
ly acceptable.
Mr.. Green gave a new interpreted
tion to the word hasso i'm his mag
niticent voice. Coming from the
Cincinnati May festival with fresh
laurels he was in fine voice and his
singing was a positive delight.
His numbers We're admirably select
ed and he sang them with that ease
ulItl GlulC llidl bCllOUtI a lIlEIl IiI-
ent on his part, In his. higher
register Mr.. Green displays a mar
velOus sweetness OF tone and i'm the
lower nearly the same prevails. lie
does not sing with his full power
ana there is that evidence that he
has something i'm reserve. One of
his best numbers was THE Parting
Rose, = written 70. and dedicated TO
Mr.. Green by Pontius.
Miss Paulson as the pianisle and
accompanist filed her dual role i'm a
remarkably successful manner Her
solos we've of a high character and
she rendered them with admirable
skill and ability. She plays with Il
strong touch and puts her soul into
her work. 'The song of the
Brook, , by Lack. brought into en-
ecution her splendid technique. i'm
her accomplishments OF the evening
she showed a strong adaptation for
her work. following the singers and
playing the difficult accompani-
ments gracefully.
At the close of the concert many
vent forward and had the pleasure
of meeting the trio of musicians
and rendered them many personal
compliments over the success of the
evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
Hadn't Seen aim.

The Nicar-Did you see a pedestrian
pass this way a few minutes ago?
Farm Hand-No, sir. I've been workin'
on this tster patch more'n n mower,
and hotter thing has passed 'cept n
solitary man. an he was trampin' on
foot.-London Telegraph.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
Unreasonable Conductor,

Confederation ought To have known
better than to get off the car in that
way. You should always step forward
in leaving . car. Passenger (who has
picked himself up)-But. my dear sir,
| wasn't going that way; | live on the
street We Lave just passed.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
singular crentnre..

"And 50. Peter. you spell women
with an az" said the teacher. cor
rectine an exercise. please. sir" was
the reply. Try papa told ann only
yesterday that women We're singular
hpfpsS"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
Size knc,N rl.em All.

Agent Madam. could ! sell you this
book of fairy tales: Mrs. Muchwcd-
No. I've been married four times. and
fairy tales are Il chestnut with me-
New Yurke2.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
DiJn'f Suit.

Doc d. Ito ieweleo-I brought back
'lls Engagement ring that l bought YES.
terday. Jevveler-I}idn't it suit: DOC
it WIS all right. but l di.iti
suit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
Would NcN- Do.

Husband-lf You are moi going to use
gown. why dnrl'i yen give ii TO the
cook: Mifc-G'b H,. IFS out of style.
Brooklyn Life,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
A Strike.

Bobby, here's your penny, and you
must 90 right to bed"
PA. | want more pay and longer
hours."-Indlanapolis Journal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17

A curious usage OF The English turf
is II which ordains that. when once
Worn. tie ctn and jacket representa-.
a patrons "aolors" become the prop
erty Of tic jac !. If, as frernea.ly
i"alI'eas. tie oHler WISHES 10 retain
them as Il -.eaiea.o of a 81 .cessful
race, lie nA ;y ten from he en-
pleNee to W &Ai perhaps lie gave them
nut an Lou ": two before.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
One Mnx.

Madge-Did you tell her she was
older than YOU! Marjorie-Oh. no; thai
wouldn't be polite. But whenever we
meet in a car l offer her my seat
Town Topics.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17
An E1traordinary Memory.

at the Giessen congress on psychol-
ogy Professor Mueller of Goettingen
told of a certain DIR. X. who within a
few seconds was able to work out the
square of any number of five figures
given to him. He was also able to
learn by heart ard repeat a row of
figures 2O4 in number within twelve
and a half minutes. Professor Muel-
Ter asserted that no such for
figures had ever been known, the rec
ord having been 2O4 figures in seventy
I've minutes.
The HeIvctian Ladies'.
The most celebrated warlike women
among the %ancients, apart from the
tabled amazons, were the Helvetian
ladies. Caesar praises highly their
military achievements. In more than
one instance the legions of Rome turn
ed their backs Oh the fair ones of Swift
zerland. During the crusades women
often performed the most romantic and
c1ivalrous deeds. dying cheerfully by
the sides Of their lovers and husbands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-17

1T seems so. She was fully a year
In getting her diyorce."-Smart Set.