davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
THE KILLING OF
WIN. J. NORTON
More Particulars Concerning the Trouble Between
GriSwOld and Norton
T., Tragedy Occurred Spruce Springs at the Sheep Camp
Of the GriSwoId Brothers

was cooked when found. The
pistol belonged to the Jap.
A Japanese herder was the
only eye witness to the affair,
and he had to crawl on his hands
and knees two miles to get away
from Griswold, fearing he would
shoot him also.
Norton was 81 years old, and
was we'll liked wherever known.
Chauncey Griswold reached
town about II O'Clock last night,
| and this morning he surrendered
himself to Deputy Sheriff Wealth
ers. The reporter called on him
this morning and asked him if he
wished to make statement. He
said he did not care to talk until
he had consulted with his attor-
ney.
The evidense of DR.. Hickock
at the inquest on the remains of
William Norton was positive that
there was but one bullet wound
on the body of the deceased.
This wound was of such a char
acter, however, that the defense
deemed a further examination
necessary. In order to settle all
doubts, DR.. G. j. Hood was sent
to Toano to make thorough ex-
animation of Norton's body. Ac-
ting District Attorney Williams
met this move of the defense by
engaging DR.. Eby to represent
the State at the examination.
Mr.. Williams and Drs. Eby and
Hood left for Toano last night.
In dressing the body for burial
two more bullet wounds were
found, and Coroner Morgan was
sent for to hold another inquest.
The verdict of the jury was
that the deceased was a native
of Elko, Nevada, aged 33 years,
10 months and 4 days, and that
he came to his death from a gun
shot wound inflicted by Chaun-
cey Griswold.
While the sympathy of the
people of Elko is practically
unanimous in favor of Mr.. Girls
void, the course pursued by Ac-
ting District Attorney Williams
in this unfortunate affair should
meet with the hearty approval
of every law-abiding citizen. He
is simply doing his duty to the
State.
On his return yesterday after
noon from attending the inquest
at Toano on the remains of Will
lam Norton, Acting District At
torney Otto Williams swore to a
complaint before Justice Morgan
charging Chauncey Griswold
with the crime of murder. The
defendant was taken before JUS
tice Morgan and admitted to bail
in the sum of $4,000 to appear
for examination Saturday. Isaac
and A. M. Griswold, brothers of
the defendant, signed the bond
and he was released from GUS
tody.
In it's issue of April 2Sth the
Independent further says:
Coroner Morgan, Drs. Eby and
Hood and Acting District Attor-
ney Williams returned early this
morning from Toano, where an
autopsy was held yesterday on
the remains of William Norton,
the man killed by Chauncey
Griswold last Monday evening.
The autopsy showed conclusively
that only one bullet entered the
body of the deceased. This bull
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
RECALLS An
OLD CRIME
Kana's Murderer In Pris-
on Thirty Years
Ago.

A coroner's jury yesterday reached
the conclusion that Joseph Kama, who
died in the Queens Hospital on Thurs
day night. came to his death as a re-
| suit of a knife wound inflicted upon
him by an aged native of the name of
Kahilialau, his brother Chester A.
| Doyle, who has worked up the case
against Kahilialau for the Attorney
Generals department. has secured a
full confession from the accu ed man
Kama died from wound inflicted dur
ing the course of row at the family
home on last Saturday night
The man who did the cutting is in
thirty years ago served a five years
sentence on the reef for murderous as
sault.
Under the heading of "A Savage At
, tempt at Murder the Advertiser Of
April 81, 1872, prints this story:
Last Wednesday evening. at a quar-
ter before eleven O'Clock, a native boy
came running into the station house
with the information that Mr.. G. C.
Bennett, who keeps a variety store
on the Kalihi road, about mile and
half from town, had been almost kill
ed by a native named Makanui. Both
the Marshal and Deputy were near at
hand, and proceeded with all possible
dispatch to the place, accompanied by
DR.. McGrew. Mr.. Bennett was found
to have received two cuts with a large,
twelve inch butcher knife, one across
the back of the neck at the base of the
skull which was six inches long and
one and a. half deep, and the other on
the cheek. which was slight Although
the first cut made a horrible cash and
bled profusely, the doctor who dressed
the wound apprehends no immediate
danger to life
After mentioning the arrestof nine diff
ferent men for the crime, the Adver-
tiser relates that Kahilialau, a hanger
on at the fishmarket, was finally taxi
en- into custody as the tenth and was
recognized by Mr. Bennett as his as
sailant. The man pretended to be in
sane aiter MS arrest, Dut was uled
at the ensuing term of. court neverthe-
less and sentenced to five years on the
reef.
Mr.. Bennett, the victim of Kahilia-
lau's fury, was a man of considerable
prominence in the Honolulu of his day.
He was the man who first numbered
the houses of the little city, some mis-
chievous boys going about at night at
that time and tearing down the mum
bers after he had put them up. He
lived for considerable time after he
had been assaulted by the native.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
FORT|FICATION DEALS
TO CLOSE MONDAY

Yesterday United States District At
torney Breckons received advfces from
Washington to the effect that the AT
torney- General had approved the titles
to the fortificatjon sites at Puuloa and
Waialae, after certain specified deeds
had been executed and putting it up
to the District Attorney to see that the
papers Were got in order at once. Mr..
Breckons had an extra stenographer at
work on the deeds yesterday and ex-
poets to close all the deals for the sites
and pay over the purchase prices not
later than next Monday.
When these deals are completed it is
expected that the War Department will
at once proceed with the preliminary
steps looking to the building of the
forts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
IS CHAMBERS
IN HONOLULU
fiorsemen Expected
Something Would
Be Done.

There was an expectation among
horsemen for some days this week that
something was going 10 drop from the
direction of the Board OF Health with
regard to preventive measures against
the spread of glanders.
President Pinkham of the Board of
Health was asked about the matter
yesterday. when he said it was not
within the province of the Board but
that of the Department of Public
Works.
1--WE made a regulation" Mr. Pink
ham said, to strengthen the hands Of
the Board of Inspectors of Animals,
and there our intervention ended
Mr.. Pfnkharn admitted. in answer to
a question, that the Board of Health
would have to do with the dreadful
horse disease if any cases of its com
munication to human beings shouiu
occur. 1t is well known that this is
constant danger in a community when
glanders appears among its horses.
e'All that 1 know about the local
conditions you refer to is that DR..
Kat sunuma, the new member of the
Board of Inspectors. told me they were
going to hold meeting this. afternoon
and would report to me tomorrow.
mo. am not aware of any cases
of CHAMBERS in Honolulu at present.
The last 1 heard of it was over on the
Island Of Hawaii"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26

subpoenaed appear witness
the Territory Hawaii against Stephen Mahauu
before Judge Circuit Court yesterday and refused
the Judge Gear then granted notion
yiouy today calling the Governor
why he should be punished for OF
in ignoring the legal process
subpoena what called in legal
parlance Subpoena dues which subpoena
appear produce and calls Gov
bring with him document
which have his possession puportng to be the resignation
OF J. II. Fisher, Auditor of the Territory
words the old fight about undated designations
again. the Governor has concluded that he will
walk into the trap for him.
q shall the subpoena because do think it
omportabe with the public interest," said Governor Carter in
o a direct question yesterday.
subpoenaed the Dow and went into court
expecting be the asked
something entirely different know anything about this
the interest OF the dignity OF the
Territory Hawaii be subjected that of thing
which the of the United
States has been pretty plainly laid
decision of Chief Justice Marshall the application
subpoena duces for the President
Jefferson the celebrated trial
Jefferson political and had
political there perhaps of politics
that time for the issuance of subpoena for the
President.
Nevertheless Justice Marshall held that subpoena duces
teum President but that the production of
production might injurious the public interest
appear the OF the subpoena
The Marshall followed by many others along
similar lines purpor which would be that the
paper discretionary with the
far judiciary S concerned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
WAR ITEMS FROM JAPANESE PRESS.

The Jill that formerly the Russians Port Arthur used
handgenades oval in shape and yellow color but they
placing explosives preserved meat which they
throw troops
The Tokyo Asahs Chefoo correspondent
workman who had been engaged by the Russians constructing
waterworks Port Arthur has recently been captured by
Japanese He showed three concealed waterppes
Arthur from the occupied
the Japanese The supply was off.
General Kuopain' Army, the Tokyo Asahi still dheres
the OF clothing its soldiers in Chinese The
dispatches real Chinese horseback Japanese
picket discovering the last that these
pickes step forward and Off then
disguised in Chinese clothes forward and
Some of these treacheous Russians
when questioned the
replied that the latter had been ordered by the Com
mander Army they compelled obey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
SECRETARY ATKINSON'S
BOND MISSION EAST

The Chronicle says: A. L. C. Atkin-
son, Secretary of the Territory of Ha-
wall. was a passenger on the steamer
Alameda. which reached port yesterday
from Honolulu. He is a guest at the
Palace. Secretary Atkinson is on his
way to New York to undertake the
floating of 100000 of Territorial bonds
Speaking of his mission yesterday, he
said:
The Territory of Hawaii is authoriz-
ed to issue, for the purposes of pub
lie Improvement, bonds TO the amount
of per cent of it's assessed valuation,
with the proviso, however, that not
more than 81, ,00O, 600 of bonds may be
issued in any one year. It is not the
purpose of the Territory, however, to
issue more than $30O0,00 of bonds, and
it may be that only $4,000, 600 will be
issued. Last year Governor Carter,
then Secretary of the Territory, went
East and fioated the first issue of ST.
00O, 600, the proceeds from which have
been used in improving the sewer sys-
tenn of Honolulu and in the building
of wharves, roads and bridges. The
proceeds from the second issue of ST.
600, oO0 which it is my business TO dis
pose of, will be used to complete the
already undertaken
Whether an additional 100000 Of
bonds viii be disposed OF next year has'1
not been decided. The Territory
bonds issued last year We're disposed of
at a good price. and am hopeful that
We will ha a BILE tr, secure y good figure
for those now TO be sold" Secretary
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
M'DUFFIE STILL
OUT ON BAIL

Surrendered by his bondsman, ex-
Detective McDuffie. under five indict-
ments charging him with bribery. ex-
perienced some of the sensations of
the man behind the bars for few
hours yesterday.
He was shown large degree of con-
sideration by the police department, at
that. In fact, after he had been sur
rendered by Mr.. Mahuka in the fore
noon. the former head of the detective
dapartIi.e7t of Hawaii was permitted
TO do several hours rustling about
town in order to find some one who
would stand security for his appear
ance in court when wanted to answer
five charges of having received money
to protect Chinese gambling. games
Just before late dinner time the need
ed securities We're found and McDuff1e
was once more allowed his liberty. The
new sureties on the bond of $1,000 in
each of the five cases against the ac-
eused man are Tom Lucas and ]. E.
Fullerton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
IT WAS NO SURPRISE.

Deputy Attorney Pross after the adjournment OF
Asourt, made follows:
citation surprise to the Territory
1t fully prepared There be only
of the proceedings
of different States, where the question
has ever arisen The chief
compelled witness and
bring public documents with him.
by Chief Justice Marshall in the Burr case, it
is true President of the United States might be
subpoenaed case the President
not required appear in court
Pennsylvania held that chief executive
were appear dvug public business his charge
might well be abolished and its func
tons judiciary This in keeping with the
of the three departments OF government
the legislative and judicial
There was for misunderstanding OF the remarks
made before They showed that officially represented
the stand taken by the Governor thor
ouob1v considered in of the occasion"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
Honolulu No Refuge.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Orders
We're cabled today to Rear-Admira1 Ter
ry. in command AT Honolulu. to look
out for the arrival of Japanese and
Russian cruisers. Definite instructions
We're sent to Terry how to deal with
vessels asking for coal or privilege of
repairs. The twenty-four hour limit
IS to be strictly enforced. Similar or
ders We're sent few days ago to Rear
Admiral McCalla at Mare Island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26

PROCEEDINGS IN COURT.
A citation will be issued today to
Governor Carter. commanding him to
appear before Judge Gear on Monday
morning next at 10 O'Clock, to show
cause if any he has why he should not
De adjudged in contempt of court for
disobeying a subpoena.
The alleged contempt arose yester-
day afternoon in the trial of stephen
Mahaulu for embezzlement of public
money. Frank E. Thompson. on the
reopening of court at 2 o'clock, stated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
FUSHIMI'S ORDERS
WERE PROBABLY Lost

The jewelry lost by Prince Fushimi
at st. Louis, as Tslated in yesterdays
cable dispatches, comprise perhaps most
of his orders, decorations and medals,
as well as a large number of souvenirs
which were for distribution among the
prominent personages he met.
White the Prince was at the Alexan-
der Young Hotel these Jewels were on
display in his rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
ADMIRAL'S FLAG
WILL STAY UP

Admiral Terry, who leaves today on
the Manchuria, VIII continue to have
his flag nown at the Honolulu Naval
station. until December "A. when it will
be saluted and hauled down, that be-
Ing the date Of his retirement from the
navy.
Captain Lyon. who succeeds Admiral
Terry, win act as senior officer at the
station until the above date, when he
assumes full charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
lBSEN IS SICK.

STOCKHOLM Nov. 26Hendrik Ibsen seriously ill
an affection of the heart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26

that he had caused a subpoena to the
Governor. returnable at that hour, to
be issued. AS he did not observe the
Governor present, he requested that
the witness be called.
George r. Carter's name was ae-
cordingly cried by the bailiff three
times in the court precincts without
a response being returned.
Mr.. Thompson suggested to the court
that it should take some action with
regard to the absence of the witness.
NJ. F. Prosser, Deputy Attorney Cen
Continued on page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
THE GOVERNOR
PLUMPLY DEFIES
GEARS CITATION
Will Not Come Into Court and Di-
vulge Public Matters In
Ills Charge.

"I SHALL NOT ANSWER THE SUBPOENA,
BECAUSE DO NOT THINK IT COMFORTABLE
in interview with representative of the Ad-
vertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26
GRAND DUKE
MICHAEL DEAD
Died at Sea While En-Route to Amer
ica---Fushimi's Jewels Are
Recovered.
,Assoo1ATED PRESS oAsLEaRAmsl

ASSOCIATED oAsLEaRAMsl
NEW YORK, Nov 26--The Russian Grand Duke Michael
en-route America Savoie
gestion of the brain The coming
the effect of Prince visit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-26

The Manchuria leaves this afternoon
at O'Clock for the Orient. She does
not go TO Manila this "trip.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-18

Ia 5iH faaa pi Il lprd winR,, Slu
new fanrg lIaut, 5nH City I'd Spring
iald,, made aritsl a11p MnnauF.
13lH ltDat safp7zHd aptant1{EIr and
cnrGleh out 4na alEin If Gha 5arr1.
nnmpanE 3ila5 il IL u1lH of ddiB hest
itnHEB On 1liB ripBr. ILL. Baker 1.tt4
BElam vim iuB dAa change ri dis
plhning III TIE nlRalanacy has ?lroz-
al most nppaljIe gnd tB a1s5dial
parfDrngnne eff HhH lnaat Vas WITH
prtt . taSnh. The 5hnbatt 8tas ur.n ma
Har8Em III anR Ev1faRBt current nna
Hgsainst u Bar01g wind und gzgyuat
iHeTnnd B dnubt SiuGt 81 VEL c,,trss
Isntta1 ana an1Ht ahtpsrBe n1l.fEfa1rts
springfield IlnHa.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-18
~ = - -
Esarstse - The &ffga ifTults&ag9 lfgaE fEtaaT.
If g1S.l@S@14

4 Gnn1pGlT III gnllng ltHnllIB
1rI,m apH1n iEEa canning nItt rtllIE
WaaE OF Glt Hiaty banks III 4lH
Jim GIEa. RW1tg 6xnm dlif Gtantsf nlId
4urm9iB IF dna CITY, and HiitarH,
al4atatad ipg 4us Daan6Inl aanrnyE ri
Ifaiiagge, ahaerHd pT the -lnptPnf tbs
flowing WasaxH Hnl the aalrnr-
Edsanf mItHtc ri tine ducks and
ggsssse Et auB MarnDIntH nniDnT,
dtHY aasn BJ1gmultH With ntsallrA,
lin the nnmpGng BasH nElgEHs Halsn
Aansing, Marls HrIzaall, AialH
E5arawsI,, Llama and Aalan VII
IiiiaamHnn II 7saanWnna, Elti38h EsnE
pf Armpnr, asana White nf Bar-
milLio4 ILr. asnd Mrg. EaR. Baahar,
QLaHsxR. Etniib.. asssnlann,, W. ID.
rihill55iifE, Atac,. pnd E.. M. Msalttar,
7uB and Philip S,slInilaEar.
Z I'm prs1pnraa 10 quote 4ariaaH
ON bills al aunlgipsr ~dl.aaiiiiVsrad 80 Bn8,
STATION III 5prtssn at North DaREftsn.
IjalI or wrisse 1nr lr1assa and HuHB
money. PAN L~AEEnnAszN.
Work nn 5In nlew 5nnmfaprB Ut
5dlls norma lis p~rpgsaHsingg vsrE fRa..
16 as s~zsraesHa 10 lHve Tins aiEFW
hriItfing ran19aataa Hon1B time IN
saptslniar. alLa Et#galltss Of Hfin-
Bgaian hage R~I5narGisHa Iar 3aag 5pr
ur1E1husa To ;srrlitn aaes Hazra-
prEngiaia WamaR.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-18
IIuAL
IaFl 5lsaah ri H.-lup was il snggl


Cat 8lsalni nf Hrnp 9aalntcsgn
slshs
Ir Imntirrislnn was town iron
Rasasstln IridiaE.
Ssnw il Eaia time apoean 1sea1naa.
Gall pn C. aii12 AMI get pEnasa.
D. e hmi.h painted sie irmft u
lie Masonic ihtliiliiag nlpsaiia
Miss Eva asennea returned %
aIoriiss IRON 1857 vi4itnL}4trnms
Asatf NEE.sHsesrcnf HgnfatlI wte az
sug9n Alt,5rt1tas5n r iii wEss to lsitab-
all.
Miss Ethel 5Ifsgf,ts ssaus IL a
aar Htpszites 10 visit Ais Linn.
AllsI.
N gntlr stomach is ont III sartt+a
u l~nlss,lt niirff 1T saitmlaraE
aniifa fountain.
asna. III. a. JHsnl patllr1esd iat
F@aag Enm 1Hn gi8l III Auza@e
apn1fsr.
anIm Auaitafr Of sG1agltar svfss i,1
4nven sasrrstilsy nr lbs y2ass imaoa
8gnm 8s. Lnnie.
asiee Way Hutchinson alteitt
hrnihag with itar sister, Mss. Az
iita iii dinnz Iil
1rT SONS III 4nat 8sfu5tsae GOA
aJli1 fIis IasuIi1uatln iii m aiiets4,
fanneaaaiaanf Tor summer alla.,
een. Rns uf a%anrsegilie mrFige6.
aaa a5itEss 10 finish chs orpaE wuz1
IN A bspw1is nnildiug
l1. Gust. Gxnnaa VAS called
ftbfsaa 80 milwaukee, hast vest oy
site Jaiaarsase alf iiiiis wife.
missn. Isanflnialp .ceslrt4 Town
from AfstHisnn III Spend anntsizs
vital lii1s pfaTsi8s8 III iiaOSiand.
Iaa iIeHars AaSe Flppa inegfsf
dnr pisliiag ana 4a.bie llsa. Slid
nnsg III & Ct aasz4 grnearg.
aGr. Fred miller, a student at siqe
Love asa.tf anga~aiss sfasrlqad last
Flritsag 10 visit dine issuG5lg 81 q. a..
5araaa.
Ley Mr schumacher sad wifa
aarclpaa 1san Odessa, WASH, Ito
visit ltar ppranGa, r. and Mrs.
gDtn s,ailslEarm,.
Orders fps leH should lis Iaft sai
Haynes lsars aitsan1l. Les viii 3a
d~ialsHetea aRara morning ezes,t:
Sunday ana aar Sunday aapuls
viii ls aaiaTarad aa41asfspg 4pariittg,
aatra. y, G. Wsassgn1 saual asaaH .Il.
Hls Ateas faparsa ats 4hurtsapp.
!sla leki1Itftfg 80 ~frarctffs8ss taiHalt sfsI
asnila 81 millinery and aaesa,ps an
a~aarucsina iii She ~la@stsst sbzytslss d
tanning llua siasls saslrn Mis-
3sssts will STOP ass Aosaeg, wiltHae.
aasee isae fpassiisa5sat q millinery IS
establishment,
Asn aassaa eistaai ifaaAtg bEsaaEf
lFEasst AZ arslla he pana. Mllaltaasgmf
Ho8 HaafHsaprt slaaar,. gsau eHaznlr,
Ip we'll Easr 4speE,
M0anta5n Tea HtiranassH al I'm
parahes. Tea "a ta4a 85s
Iesealss CassaeT DsQg Stone.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-18

ASIsass 5lnia4 EEnt 1H s5Watat went
IL Laimnns Iueataar 10 nmit &rIenttg.
j., &c. ASaa1te, ri iinrz Gi5E, unr-
nnftpr nn she Platte EiinH, WIS He
zlnrla5!sts lnjrlrHd at E4atttiess !nst FIJI
dRE., White switching 1H was
STRUCK On 41e sasa0 jg nne oil tins
llnntiiug lfen getes and HnnaBad
4sa1raalssf I'D aIH ernnnd Nifan 81la
oxaw matolati nm LiH HtaB Baill M
a~n1tHninIiR and lit EEtsF Inllnd 4ifast
his Gdlitar bpnf and llaft fsrn Ind
sustained Har1nIgB INJURIES, ID IB
1IinIlant, iIpneHHr, 51Iut llIE G1nEnnaB
ttnr ranDEEry axe gunt,, prpElJilua ta
ntsB sanalVad nD internal lIEjrsrieE.
-Igntan EeaGIatar.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-18

HaIl3 LRntinIaI,n RETURNED R0m
Minneapolis HEst mlllrasIieF .attas
unuI. IL ennluaIe with seward
gsnGainoEttarf HI IIannD Az, Larit.-
mann Rs preparing III nlsan an1s1Har
@1unlisar ETslrt At siasf niaee, AMI lIe
purchased sI1e atuca wilhelm MIN
1Hsa1n5iH. Tins anatasss TINT liiHs 1iIltF
te3nfsveb III t1e IunliHar f1rusi1ltsx
nasg4 iug drought nm tblsta-mg ut
iiars irnmafaaniifnr1ng Twins II 81
tand MS inEainss, antldH wili11rnt
ably establish & inR pff gaxttE.
1--WE vur1T s:tInnE uf S1fH Mm:-
mon cnuroh HtrtrE,1 hnntian6 Nun
nay and iIfSve IHzen giving evening
Iisentlrsss pu sIle sagrff mlEelz'
taIk " m1t nststsstr sn sensational ts
re e~s4tiunnE gJzan Jr .tH iHsEtltF
af5EtH Mormon Gnuyc1at iIte 1mnnt
rialln NaFalliugtpn .lfe4t winter
THESE fellows eel tiff prlrt nj 55lfair
H:in sIiest 7s4eE va11ta4iFe pritiiu 40
ismg. Wien piaeaIl nn aitf wit
afsfss ssEanf Il1ttitsr alftss1l, and urltitar
eanmllfssmI, 4ue taatfitars tnld 4Ia
psar siiat sifs public wanted 10
a1pw, amt nnA gano iesarE im5n will
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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-18

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irom MISUNDERSTANDING Airs H,psso1l
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u E SiiliHsln Of aipana vfssH IN
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Alamo. FiiEere itfoiusst a iteai III,
siH ssalea BID Gaaxss III hand 1i.sss,
aipeua 10 al Timex.