davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24

rowly escaped execution. This discouraged
him and he went back TO Newfoundland
and there died, leaving his charts and maps
to his daughter. a Mrs. Young, who in 1898
was living in Boston.
In addition to this treasure left by the
Peruvian revolutionists, there are pirate
boards. which We're buried there by
William Dampier, a buccaneer who ravaged
tenth century. Dampier blockaded Pan
anna in 1854, and the following year he
took a big treasure ship. which was coming
north from Lima. He is said to have
stored vast amounts of silver on the Cocos
Islands. and at one time to have taken SIX
boatloads there.
Fifty Million Dollars.
For generations these stories of Cocos Is
land have been told Mrs. Young published
a statement some years ago that her father
estimated the value OF the treasure buried
there at 5000 GEO. and that her papers
would show the exact location of It,
There are other charts in existence
which claim to show the burial places
of the pirate boards, and these have
caused a number of treasure hunting ex-
petitions. recent one. which Is i'll 60
ing on is that of the steam yacht Ros Ma
rine. which left England last September nd
came arour, through the strait of Magellan
to the islanu of Cocos. She has been at the
ports of Costa Rica a great part of this
year She comes from Southampton and
is owned by Harold w. S. Gray, member
Of the Royal St. George Yacht Club, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
Our Casual Century.

IFOm the AcauPIly.
1t is the Informal that reigns in English
society today, and is penetrating far be-
yond society into the regions of politics,
religion, literature and art In fact, the
whole twentieth century might be likened
to one of those artists at the music halls
who, while performing the most prodigious
feats of strength skill. smoke their Gig
arettes and make trihing remarks to the
audience as though what they were doing
were the most commonplace thing in the
world So with century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
Mississippi Bloodhounds-

From the Springfield Republican.
The state of Mississippi is TO go into the
dog breeding business, limited to ope class
-bioodhounds. Several recent failures to
run down escaping criminals with blood
hounds and some mistakes made by the
hounds in tracking the wrong person have
convinced the officials of the need of i'm
proving the breed, the hounds being hith-
erto hired as occasion demanded frou: local
parties Mississippi has now bought the
finest bloodhound within its borders, and
will start state pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
The Auto Dog.

One of the latest crazes among people
who motor is the auto dog. a dog that will
submit to wear goggles. coat and hood and
sit meekly beside the driver as the car
skins along. Collies are good auto dogs,
and so are poodles. One of the latter was
seen on a cold day lately dressed in a blue
cloth hood with goggles set in II and places
provided for his ears to slip into. He was
not shaved, and his mistress had kindly
provided a fur cross-over for his chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
A Madonna of Solid Gold.

The most wonderful treasure island in
this part of the world. however, is Cocos
Island which lies in the Pacific ocean
south of Costa Rica and about two days
steam from Panama. A party of treasure
hunters are there now, and steamer of
5000 tons which is fitted out for another
party to hunt that treasure has just left
Panama.
In the first place let me tell you some
thing of the treasure. 1t is said to be
worth fifty to one hundred million dol
lars, and 1T is made up Of silver, gold and
jewels. Among the objects buried there
is a life-siZed statue of the holy virgin
made of solid gold, and smaller golden
statues of several saints. These We're car
ried to the island In 1920, at the time of
revolution in Peru, when the citizens of
Callao fled there with their plate. bullion
and valuables. They were in danger of
their lives, and they chartered a little
Newfoundland vessel named the Mary
Dear, which was lying al tho wharf. The
officers were not told where they were
going. They were chased by a Peruvian
man-of-war, but escaped, and finally
landed at CocoS Island where eleven
boatioads of treasures were taken ashore
and buried. The vessel then started back
to Peru, but was met by one of the Pc
ruvlan men-of-war and bombarded. The
result was that every person on board
was killed with the exception of two men
named Heating and Thompson.
1 do not know what became of Themp-
son, but Heating returned to Newfound-
land and organized an expedition to go to
Cocos Island and get the treasure He
landed there and took some away but
coming back to Panama to get some tools
for further excavation, his vessel was
wrecked and as a result he saved only
$500. This he carried with him to New
foundland and again got up an expedi-
ton.
On his second journey. however. he and
his crew were arrested at Panama and mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24

I'VE failed" replied the captain. but
am sure the treasure Is there yet, and
we shall try again There are Ave men,
bers In the company, and 1t Is
close corporation. 1t is only a. short time
since we made our first expedition. We
went to Mayaguez. Porto Rico. and there
hired a small boat to take us over to Mona
island, which lies about eighteen miles
away in the Mona strait. 1t is not difficult
of access, and it has at times been occupied
by Germans, who have been working
there for guano During the Spanish war
they abandoned their works, leaving their
wharves and houses. Upon our landing We
took the chart and soon found the localities
named on 1t. We paced the distance to the
place where the treasure should have been
concealed, and dug down. About ten feet
below the surface we came upon an old
pick and shovel and some scattering bull
lets. We went a little lower, but being
short of provisions, left, intending to return
again. The circumstances We're such that
we could not well get back at that time. and
SO we gave up the search. In all probable
ity we shall try it again 1t may be that
the treasure has been removed. but there is
no doubt of the correctness of the chart,
for we found every mark upon it to CORE
spond exactly with the landmarks of the
island"
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01
Santo Domingo
OF
Sambandspinei5

omentaoir. on stj6rn hefr bvi jafnan geno
ID par trefotum og Pjooin hefr ekkert hugsao
um atvinnuvegi sfna. Alt er par komio svo
s0kvandi skuldir a6 tali6 er a0 1tlend yerzl-
unarfel0g eigi eyna med 0llum afur0um oo
enda eyjarskeggja sjalfa med ht0 % hari.
En- Peir liggja altaf iIdeilum sin i milli
og uppreistir gegn stj6rninni reka par hver
aora Loks sneri stj6rnin santo Domingo
ser til Bandarikjjanna og BAD pau asiarer hun
sjalf gat vio ekkert raoi5. Roosevelt forseti
kvaddi Pvi 0ldungadeild sambandsbingsins
til aukasetu 6. p. IN. til pess ao gera samn-
inga vi0 lyovedi petta, .pvi augnamioi a0,
vernda PAD fyrir aselni dtlendra pjoea 90.
bjarga Pvi dr skuldakIipunni Var par TEX
10 fran ao Bandarikjastj6rn skyldi ransaka
ALTAR skuldakrofur gegn lyoveldi pessu, skera
dr Pvf hverjar veru r6ttm@tar og sja um as
Pnr yrou borgaear, en- dmma ALTAR ranglatar
skuldakr3fur 6gildar. En- til pess a0 borga.
skuldir og stj6rnarkostna0 ly6veldisins skyldu
Bandarfkin hafa umsj6n meo allri tollheimtu
par landi, og g@ta Pess a0 tex jun stjornar-
innar yroi vario Parfr pj6oarinnar. Old
ungadeldin reddi NAL petta nokkra daga.
en- pa var auos@tt ao ekki myndi sampykt
fast ef gengio veri til atkvm0a. Roosevelt
Klaus pa heldur ao lata samninga pessa bfoa
nesta pings en- fella pa her med atkvnoa-
greioslu, og oldungadeildin sagoi pvi pingi
slitio Is. P. m. og bar maHo aldrei til at.
kva6a.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

MINNEOTA, MIMI, MARI 1905.
um undan norour Tie Ling (Tie skaro) um
40 milur norour fra Mudden, Pvi par var gott
vigi, og hclzt likur til 40 Rdssar getu varist
eff Per kemust Panga0 fyr en- Japanar. En-
Japanar vildu einnig veroa fyrri til a0 kom-
asst skaroio og foru samhlli@paa i@alR Rdssum a0aust-
an og vestan, en- neutrality-suspicious. var a hsel-
um Rdssa a0 sunnan. Rdssar voru Pvf um-
krngdir 0llum megin nema 40 noroan. Do
var enn .titlit fyrir a0 Kuropatkin myndi koma
her sinum undan heilu og h0ldnu, ems og fyr
er hann slapp fra Tiao- Yang til Mukden. En-
PAD t6kst ekki Petta sim. Japanar b0r0ust
hvfldarlaust vi0 Russa, s6ttu a0 Peim ba0ar
hlioar og reyndu a0 rjdfa fylkingar Peirra, og
Pa0 t6kst Peim 8. marz pa fundu Peir Oku
og Nogi einn stao, par sem Rdssar voru veik-
ir fyrir og par gerou peir ahlaup og ruddust
gegn um fylkingar Rdss'. Dimmviori var
mikio begar.J .Japanar gerou ahlaupio, og Russ
ar URDU einskis varir fyr en- her perra var
klofnn tvent, og su0urfylkingarnar aIger-
lega umkringdar af Jap0num. pa brast al
gerlega a6tti lio Peirra. Fylkingarnar ri0l-
u0ust og engin veruleg v0rn var veitt. Mem
fellu unnv0rpum, en- Peir, sem undan komust,
f6ru sina lei0na hver smah6pum nor0ur med
jarn rnbrautinni, og loks komust Pnr leifar, er
eftir voru af her Rdssa nor0ur / Tie skar0 l3.
MARI. lila til reika. Var pa tali6 a0 fallnir
veru og handteknir um 140 Pds. af Rdssum.
En- hversu marga menn Oyama hefr mist veit
cnginn med vissu, en- haIdi0 cr a0 ekki half
fallio neiri en- 10000 Japanar. Orusta Pessi
hafoi pa staoio y6r hiatt q Prioju viku, og er
hin hrikalegasta, er s0gur fara af.
Ekki gatu Rdssar haldist yi0 / Tie skaroi.
Japanar h0f6u komist nor0ur fj0llin fyrir
vestan pa. og pvi var viobdio 40 Peir mundu
ma jarnbrautinni fyrir norean skaroio, og kvia
svo Rdssa par inni. Rdssar h6ldu Pvi tafar
laust Afram norour leio, og cru MI ao aytja
sig ALA lei5 til Harbin PVT hvergi eiga Peir
neitt vigi til ao verjast Jap0num fyr en- Pang-
a0 kemu..
Eftir orustu Pessa sagoi Kuropatkin af
ser herstj6rn og pa voru Lnevitch herforingja
fengin hendur I'll aostn yfrra0 yfr her
Rfssa Manchuria. Fin af Pvi kuropatkin
var vinsml mj0g hernum t6k hann imam
skams aftur vi0 herstj6rn, pc undir yfirra0um
Linevitck. Linevtch nj GG ara gamall,
en- heRr altaf herPjonustu veri0 sloan hann
var um tvitugt. Ham er marg g-reyndur 40
dugnaoi, pvi hann hefr teki0 Patt hestu1n
stri0um Rdssa seastlioinn mannsaldur; enda
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

;73333333333333333 3333333333333333S,
4 Helztu Vi6bur6ir =
NSeeee eeeeesee&eseseeeeeeeeeE
Smabardagar voru daglega hAoir her og
hvar milli einstakra herdeilda Aylkingum
Japana og Rdssa, allan sf0ari
Orustan hlut febrdarm. og sd vioureign
via for saxandi dag fra degi. pao
m,,kden er Pvi erfitt 40 segja hvener
orustan hoist fyrir alv0ru,e en- visit
er pao ao 27. feb lafoi fylkingunum alger-
lega lent saman Ekki er heldur hagt a0
segja med vissu t0lu hermanna. Eftir lik-
legustu aatlun pj6ove1ja hafoi Kuropatkin
um 334 phs. mama um nyar, og sloan hefir
ekki vi0 her hans bezt sve tel jand Sc. En- um
her Japana undir forustu Oyama vita menn
miklu minna Liklegt pykir a0 her hans hafi
verio freklega half million eoa alt a0Pvi helm
ipe meiri en- Rdssa, 40 minsta kosti eftir Pao
er Nogi kom ii; li0s vo hann me0 allan her
sim fra Port Arthur. Kuroki styroi hegra
fylkingararm .Japana ems og A0ur vio Lao
Yang, en- Oku hnum vinstra og Nodzu milo
fylkingunni En- y6rstj6rn alls hersins hafoi
Oyama sjalfur, og p6 fylkngar hans vnru
fullar hundra0 milur cnda mili, pa vissi hann
BOA svipst0ndu hva0 geroist hverjum stao
pvi telef6n- -prm0ir lagu als sta0ar milli her
bd0a hans.
byrjun orustunnar geroi Kuroki hvert
ahaupio fetur 0oru vinstra fylkingararm
Rnssa og jafnframt lagoi Nodzu 40 mi0fy'k-
ingum peirra. Kuropatkin t6k hreystilega q
mott, og til pess az lata Japana engap bilbug
ser finna t6k hann nokkra herfokka dr
hegra fylkingararmi til hjal par hinum vinstra,
pv{ hann hefr ikIega enga hugmynd um Pao
haft ao Japanar mundu einnig ra0ast hegr'
fylkingararm sim. En- pegar minst var0i
re0ust Japanar par Rdssa med ofuref1i llos,
pvi par var Oku og med hcnum Nogi meo
allan sim her. par gatu Pvi Rdssar ekkert
vonam veitt og h@gri fylkingararmur Peirra
h0rfa0i undan, nor0ur og austur a0 jarnbraut-
inni; vi0 PAD snerist svo fylkingar0o Rdssa
a0 HIN vissi MI su0ur og nor6ur stao Pess
er hun Aour var austur og vestur. pa var
engin Worn lengur gegn 'Japonum noronr-
att, og pa ma nerri geta 40 Japanar voru
ekki seinir ser: 40 reyna ao komast nor0ur
fyrir Rdssann, og pa lagoi allur her Rdssa q
fl6tta, en- baroist Po stoougt vi0 Japana og
5ri0Iaoist hvergi. Allur herbdna0ur og vistir
var autt fra herst05vunum vi0 Mukden, og
Kuropatkn vildi MI koma Pvi og 0llum hern
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

Pykir MI sem hann Purfi aIlri sinni her.
mensku ao halda eff hann will bjsrga PVT, sem
eftlr er af her Rdssa' Sagt or az hernum
haf veri0 2G8,0OO manns er hann t6k vio
stj6rninni, en- fallbyssur voru Aestar teknar
eoa 6nyttar og st6rskotali0i0 nmstum gj0r-
eytt, for0abdr fest brend e6a komin hendur
JaPana,og vistir mj0g til Pur0a gengnar en-
allur herinn A6tta .og Japanara halum hans.
DAD Pykir Pvi 6liklegt ao Linevitch geti
pokkurt vionam vett Harbin, po hann kom-
lst Pangao st6rslysalaust me0 lio petta, en-
vi0bdio ao hann haldi Pa6an tafaraust ;.fram
lengra vestur Siberiu, eff til will ALA leio til
Baikal-vatnsns.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01
Helztu Vi0bur6ir

smabardagar voru daglega hAoir her og
hvar milli einstakra herdeilda Aylkingum
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

Japana og Rdssa, allan sioarl
hlut febrdarm. og sd vi0ureign
for saxandi dag fra degi. pao
er pvi erftt 40 segja hvener
orustan hoist fyrir alv0ru, ZEN visit
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01
A eynni santo Domingo (e0a Haytil
hafa lengi verio two lyoveldi, hvort 0oru 6ha6

og hvert 06ru vera.
Eyjarskeggjar cru
hestir bl0kkumenn
og kynblendingar,
latir, hir6ulausiir og-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-01
Vital Statistics Bulletin.

The Observance OF the requirements OF the
Vital Statistics law in every county Is most
gratifying. In large measure this is due to
the interest and fidelity Of the clerks OF court.
and to the publicity given to the bulletins by
the newspapers. The wisdom OF placing the
duty on responsible salaried officers. rather
than in the keeping Of unremunerated boards
OF health Is already demonstrated, and it Is
not a vain boast to say that South Dakota s
new making the completest and most com
prehcnsive vital records Of any state.
BIRTHS.
The births reported for Ocioter reach the
great number OF SIS of which 4O4 are females
and 4,4 males. Total births since July /, es7l.
DEATHS
There were 349 deaths reported in October.
of winch only % were from tubercular causes (:
81 from heart trouble aud 10 from cancer.
Total deaths from July 1, to NOV. l, 1928. Age
average at death continues at 33 years.
MARRIAGES.
The approach of winter appears to nave &C
ecleratcd the marriage rate us we'll as births
and deaths; 324 couples having been married
in October making 1916 since July |. There
appears TO have been no erratic marriages
during the month. the oldest couple being 50
and the youngest persons were several bird. $
of lS
DIVORCES.
Forty three divorces were granted in Oct
| obsr, making IA total of 132 since July l.
only IL OF the aefendents in October resided
In the state Desertion, cruelty, and non
support were the causes assigned in all but
| two cases OF intemperance.
STANDARDIZATION.
| There were 81 final papers and l7s declHra.
tons Of intention TO become citizens in Oct
ober. Turkey, Italy and Austria each con
tributed one, all Of the others coming from
the north Of Europe, the British Islands and
| Canada.
The department wishes to take this oppor
tunity to thank the newspapers for the Wild
publicity given to the bulletins.
| DOANE ROBINSON,
Superintendent.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-01

full Of suggestions how to prepare the festal
dinner, to entertain the Christmas Rdests
and to celebrate the day. the hcusekeepeI
for December is welcome Holiday visitor.
The cover design is u Reproduction Of little
known, but most beautiful. MHdocnA aud
many OF the pages are~t llussrsasd 10 eolors.
Marian Bonsall. the associate editor, cos.
ttnues the special series Of articles on "rhe
Tragedy OF the Mormon Woman" TAts
months installment tell OF the views OF the
polygomo Is husband. Another important
feature is IL full page poem by Arthur Epson.
the author of The City. The title Is ''The
Sk,pper's Tale" The House of Hxppensss,'
by Temple Bailey, is . particularly touching
Christmas story, "a Mtstletoe THbleau" Is Y
charming little tale tale In one oct BY Grace
McElroy Iurs. Theirs are many special art.
fcles aud special illustrated cookery articles
BY Elizabeth w. MORRISON and Mary Foster
Snider Thsre are also the many helpful
departments The Hvusp keeper Corporation.
Minneapolis, MINI. Sixty cents n yeae.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-01
Matt Cummings of Wllmot is il

the city today.
Frank Hitch left to-day for Excel
sior Springs, NJ. Says be 10 looking
for a warmer cline.
1t might pay the tax payers To
enquire why the court house has been
turned INTO a cheap lodging honse.
VIII Vol1ner. OF Huron, was a
passenger on today's train aud he
stopped over between trains.
Minnesota timber lands for sale,
at from $4,to IS. per acre, on easy
terms. Call on write. A. T. Hanson.
n. j. NechaS l, entertaining his
brother, Il. j. Nechas, of Lidgerwood,
N. ~, this week
Dry maple wood sawed and deliver
ed to any part Of the city for $40. 90
a cord Sullivan Lumber Co. call S6-2
Austin Towles. who is at present
employed IN drng store al Webster,
spent Thanksgiving at home.
We neglected to mention last week
the fact that Mrs. [. G. Hill and
daughter Susie had arrived home
Rev. Samuel Millett. of Pierpont.
arrived in the city the first of the
week and renamed to give thanks
with the family of his brother, Rev.
Joseph Millett.
Mrs. JAS. Ryan returned last even
ing from the cities, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Dunn, who will
visit with her for some time.
Hon. }. G Perkins, state lnsuran; &c
commissioner. came up from Pierre
Tuesday and will remain until next
Monday, visiting his family ana look
ing after some business matters.
Chris Christianson, of Marshall
county, completed deal the first Of
the week whereby he becomes the
owner of the Arrowsmith livery barr
in this city. Three quarter section!
of land changed hands IN the deal.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will hold their annual fair and sale
of useful articles at the Guild hall or
Saturday Dacemhar 1G Don't for
get the date.
Miss Clara Haggerty, who has beer
at Pierre for some time, arrived
home yesterday in time to help eat
the Thanksgiving dinner.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-01
NOTICE OF CHATrEL MORTGAGE SALE

L. r..
WHEREAS. default has been made in the
w conditions OF a chaitel mortgage bear
ing date the 10Th day of November 1904, ex-
ecuted and delivered by Henry Giibertson as
mortgagor, to the Interna tional Harvester
gage. and filed in the office of the register Of
deeds of Roberts county. South Dakota. on
November 10, 1905; and whereas the nature o:
said default is the non;payment of the notes
| secured by said chattel mortgage which are
now past due: and whereas the amount
claimed to be due upon said ind ebtedness Sc
cured BY said mortgage at the date of this no.
; .ice. is the sum Of One. Hundred Forty i've
Dollars. besides attorneys fees and costs OF
foreclosure, by reason OF which default the
undersigned agent OF said mortgage has by
, order Of said MORTGAGE, taken possession OF
the personal proper y described In said mort
gage to wit: One Deering self binding har-
vester; one white COW. years DID, one red
and white COW. year. old: and all crops
sown, grown or harvested during the year 1906
on the southeast quarter OF section :, township
| l24, range SO in Roberts county, Sonth Dako
tn. consisting OF about 200 bushels Of wheat
100 bushels of flax seed and $50 bu shells Of oats
Therefore, notice is hereby given that BY
vetue eff the power in said mortgage con
tanned, and in pursuance OF the statute III
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-01
STANDARD ads bring results.


Typewriter ribbons for sale at the
STANDARD office.
Mrs. Bailey of Good Will Mission
was visitor IN the city Saturday.
Lee Comstock returned Saturday
from trip down the line.
Sam pson Renville came up from
Peever Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Robb left on the
morning train Monday for the cities
to purchase holiday goods.
Bert Bloomhall, of Peever, blew
into town Monday and remained a
few hours on business.
Paul Babcock returned Monda y
from business trip to Webster and
Aberdeen.
States Attorney McNuluy returned
from a trip TO Aberdeen and Milbank
Monday.
Howard Babcock returned Monday
from several days spent at Webster,
Aberdeen and Milbank
F. f. Yahn and family, OF Wilmot
spend Sunday in Sisseton, the guests
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Homer Metcalf.
Mrs. Paul Jourdain Will entertain
the members of he w. II. G. at her
home Saturday afternoon at tea
Among the out of town people in
the city Monday were NJ. j. c. Ny
borg, Charles Norton and Ole Bak-
ken of Peever.
j. j. Battertoa and Frank Hicks
were passengers on Mondays south
bound train enroute TO Summit on
business
Mrs. Pierce of Milbank came up
Saturday to spend Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Brennan, who is serious
ly ill.
Mrs. Z. Haggarty went down to
Milbank Monday, to consult ais eve
specialist, returning on the evening
tram.
Attorney P. d. Jones returned
:Saturd ay evening from Rock Rapids
Iowa, where he transacted legal bust
ness.
Rev. Father Guilty was guest at
the Commercial for few days this
week, during the absence of bis
housekeeper, who visited friends in
Wilmot
r. S. Goodell, one of the best OF
'eIn, from over Summit way. tarriet
within the gates of the city, Monday
and Tuesday, and while here called
at the STANDARD Office and set hi:
subscription ahead year.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter
ian Church will give their annua
sale and supper at the Opera House
Wednesday, December 6. The sale
will begin at five o'clock and suppe
from five thirty until all are served.
The Endeavorers and their friend
will be entertained this evening a
the home of Judge Andrews. A bus
mess meeting will be held at 7:45 a
which time the sem-annual election
of officers will take place.
Andrew Minder, cashier of the
First State Bank, OF Wilmot, was II
the city Tuesday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-01
SECOND INTERMEDIATES

No. of pupils enrolled-42
Average daily attendance-36
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Dana Babcock, Fannie Bates, Olive Brant-
seq. Vernon Brown, Geneva Brown. Flossie
Hicks. Leslie horton, Maud Lampke. Paul
Linster Wyllys Norris Earl McCuleman.
Paul Metcalf. Merle Muniey. James Oliver,
Basil Perkins, Ruth Spencer, Nora Tallack-
son. Eddie Tallakson, Carl Thorson, Helen
Wolff, Hazel Brewster. LYDIA Marvick
FRANCES HAMMOND
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-01

seeh cGss made and provided. saiA mortsase
viii b. Screclossd BY said mortgages 81
sale q said personal property 1t The
'front.' door OF the post Office In the City 81
&tseston. county Of Robsrss and state OF south
Qake2.. on Saturday. the 9th dsy Of Ileeom-
BEL. 1901 " oao o'clock r. n. Of that dmye. s
public avcston TO the hi9hest biodsr for cash,
20 pay the debt secured By said mort - M
interest end costs Of foaeclo~urel
Dated NOvvmhoS ~ lN6
L. H CoxslOcx.
Attorney.