davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Travel In sAs oaa. Duvu.

Before the days OF tho ruaruad t1ngE1f
ers from Philadelphia TO New ENHH
went by wagon The following "a .ua-
vertisement outlines the .proceas- JEAN
Butler, with hia wagon. BUtB out on
Mondays from his house et'the sig8 Uf
the Death Of the Fox, in strawbazEy,
alley, and drives the same dAy-tD rluns
ton ferry, where Francis Holman meess
him and proceeds on ruesdaV'to Brrms-
wick. and, the passengers and goods be-
ing shifted into the wagon Of Isaac E1tx-
randolph. he takes them to the New
Blazing Star. where Rubin Bitran-
dolph. with boat wen suited, VIII meet
them and take them to New York shat
night"
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Ann. noicrn In apnin.

After Henry VIII. divorced Catha-
rine OF Aragon, the favorite daughter
OF Ferdinand and Isabella, and married
Anne Boleyn there was intense disgust
thereat in Spain. and TO show their alb
horrence they for years carried around
annually In procession huge alligator
Ga tarasca, which strictly means a SER
pent), and out OF the back Of this ami
NAL sprang female figure intended
for Anne Boleyn. This figure they
called the "Anavolena" ((Anne Boleyn,
the "b" and ~ being almost inter
changeable in Spanish). The idea, OF
course, was Professionalism, personified
by Anne Boleyn, springing out Of the
y.ul benst OF the slime. The tarasca
IS shown TO the curious. with the Ana
voIena complete, in the hall Of the
Gigantes. which is approached from
the gallery round the cloisters Of the
cathedral. the most interesting one in
Spain.-Notes and Queries.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
cOlors For Spring.

The reliable announcement that gray
and green are to be the leading colors
Of the coming season is hailed with re-
lief.
Gray IN those soft shades that are
neither too light nor yet too somber is
the favorite, with green very nearly as
popular. The very early spring suits
and frocks will doubtless be in gray,
but beware when you purchase that
you select goods that will retain the
color, for there is nothing like gray to
fade.
The greens are more reliable. There
are few shades that will not stand hard
service and the hottest sun. The blue
agreens in particular are trustworthy.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
eet the rec ana the go


Disraeli was In love with a widow,
Mrs. Wyndham Lewis One day. when
he went to call. the lady. sitting by the
window, saw him approaching and or
dered the servant to say that she was
not at home. When the maid reached
the hall the statesman was hanging up
his overcoat.
'Afrs. Lewis. sir. Is not at homes
said the fiurried maid
Il did not ask for Mrs. Lewis" waa
the calm, statesmanlike reply.
'But l don't know when she win bs
back" urged the maid
Neither do l." philosophica1ly ra
piled Disraeli. but am going to waii
till she comes back. so please make me
a cup OF tea"
He did wait, he got his tea. .anashs
married the widow.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
HE MEANS scoTT's

Your doctor says you must
take cod liver oil. Probably he
means SCOTS Emulsion be-
cause you cannot take the
clear oil; no one can take the
clear oil who needs cod liver
oil. The doctor understands
that and doubtless means
SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver
oil which everybody can take
because it is emulsihed and
prepared so that it can be
very easily digested by the
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes it.
Wen send you sample free.
SCOTT BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
why tho Table Knife Wa nsunasd

why the Table Knife Was Re~ndeA
Table knives until the seventeenth
century always had sharply poinap4
blades, a natural survival from tho
days when a knife was at once a dnR-
ger, hunting knife and table lrni9erand
fork combined. The rounded end wan
introduced from France. It-happeuoG
that Cardinal Richeheu was compellea
to entertain at his table ChancosloE
Seguier. man OF rude mmnsrn. who
at the close OF the meal proceede0 4n
use bis knife as a toothpdck- This 40
upset the cardinal that he ordered aha
end OF every knife In his peaseauionttG
be rounded, and 40 great WIS Rteknsa
lieu's influence that the fanh1on WaN
adopted all over the country.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
A Pretty Collar.

For long neck a pretty collar may
be made by gathering an inch wide
lace upon a very narrow band OF white
swiss. ON the other side OF the band
a frill OF narrower lace is sewed. and
the swiss band is then covered by a
fancy beading, through which is run q
band of black velvet ribbon.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27

folds, which make sufficient trimming
in themselves. but If a more elaborate
design is preferred any suitable finish
can be added. The skirt is nine gored.
the box plaits concealing all seams, and
is stitched fat to well below the hips.
being pressed into position below. Ma
terial for medium size is thirteen and
three-quarter yards twenty-one. twelve
and three-quarter yards twenty-seven
or seven yards forty -four inches wide.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Nerr NecIr Ruchea.

Few ruchings are calculated to form
an even prettier frame for the face
than the old kind. Of uniform height.
The newer ones Hre quite shallow in
front rising on the sides and in the back
standing two inches and more above
the collar. They are made OF chiffon.
lace or two or three plated rufies OF
mousseline bordered with the narrow
est white ribbon. They are quite mex
pensive and give the necessary dress to
the back of the neck without discom-
forting the chin.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
A pIREcroIRn SUCCESS TIoN IN sIcmIENNE

The new sicilennes that are intended
for tailors- rather than for dressmalS-
ers' use lend themselves well TO the de-
welopment of raincoat designs. The
modes Of Directosre period are especial
ly pleasing IN these, ami the waistcoat
Is an indispensable adjunct. A light
shade of tan has a bourette stripe of a
darker tone. and braid strapped silk of
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. $3.50 L
Washington and Return.

March 2. 3 and 4 the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell tick
cts to Washington and -eturn. ac-
count Inauguration Of President Roose-
welt. at the low rate Of $3.50. Tickets
good TO return until March inclusive.
The Capitol is only one square from
the Baltimore and Ohio depot. Tickets
on sale at City Ticket Ofce, so4 Mar
ket street and Delaware avenue sta
ffors
Evening journal., 1905-02-27

this tint is used for trimming. The
waistcoat is on cloth. double breasted
and untlimmei. Surrlice tuclxs adjust
the fulness over the bust, and the sleeve
is made to run up to the COLLAR, conceal
ing the shoulder seam. The skirt por-
tion is pleated back and front, darts
appearing on the hip; and the rleats
are stitched down the fat halfway to
the knee, and flare broadly from there.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27

today. He always has new ideas to
put into effect and is continually on
the lookout for opportunities TO i'm
prove his productions. He is also an
experienced amateur sailor and owns
a palatial steam yacht, on which he
cruises each summer.
ROBERT BUTLER.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
RnrnI swell.

George A. Graves has two brood
mares in foal to W. r. Janviers Royal
Swell One of them is Fanny Bush.
the half sister to Alcidalia, 210A.
Maud c., 2:10ll, by Bender. is also safe
I'm foal to Royal Swell. She is owned
by Dennis Harrington OF New York.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
aRAY TWEED SUIT.

stitched bands of self and fancy braid
ornaments. The skirt is fitted to the
hips with shallow stitched plaits. The
coat is on the approved fitted lines, the
tailpiece cut sharply away over the
hips, a stole-like vest Of white cloth
affording a smart finish.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
JINeLEs AND JEsTs.
HE rrinmnh.

A novel he wrote and published Il. too,
Then waited tho worlds applause.
But the welcome II got made tho publish
ers blue. {
While they searched for the possible
cause.
Twas either too good or too bad-they
can't say
But the authors contented. hear.
"Its a fact" he remarks, that I wrote.
anyway.
The worst selling book Of the year"
Judge
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
BOX Plated skirt.

This box plated skirt is adapted to
all the fashionable materials. but the
model is of chiffon eolienne. cerise in
color. stitched. The fullness below the
stitchings falls in ample and graceful
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Stop That Leak.
With cartmell's Roof Paint.
FIRE ALARM STATIONS

s-Tenth and orange.
6-Fifth and Adams.
s-Tonth and Walnut.
7-Opera House.
s-Eightn and Jackson.
i2-City Hail.
is-Fifth and French.
il-Front and Poplar.
1b-sIxth and Spruce.
ie-Eleventh and Churcn.
i7-Third and Railroad avenua.
ls-Thlrteenth and King.
2i-seventh and Railroad avenue
2s-second and shipiey.
st-Front mad JustiBon.
B-second and Jackson.
2s-Maryland avenue and Linden.
u-Delaware avenue and DUPONT.
as-Nlnth and Madison.
N-Lancaster avenue and searIea.
s2-slxth and Tatnail.
s4-Fourth and Madison.
B-Harlan and Hollingsworth ca.
ss-Maryland avenue anc Cedar.
n-warner's Wharf.
42-IIeaid and Lobcell.
a Eighth and Broome.
6-Delaware Ave. ana Van BurarL
l6-Fourteenth and Walnut
5i-Thirteenth and Washington.
B2-Thirteentb and Claymont. ~
6s-second and Hawley.
H-P., B. & w. Depot.
61-Third and King.
e2-Slxth avenue mad Duncan
6s-Fourth anc Scott
H-PulIman Car Works.
Y-Lancaster Ave. ana Aonroo.
72-Fourth and Franklin.
7s-Lovering Ave. and Scott
ii2-Pennsylvania Ave. ana Scott !
u3-Thirteenth and Lombard.
ii4-Fifth and Washington
ll5-Eighth and Lombard.
ils-Eighth and Washington
117-Eighth and French
123-Eighth. west Of Orange.
12i-Foot OF Marsh Road.
l25-commerce and Dock. s. wiimingtofI
125-Pusey & Jones Co.'s once.
127-ehailcroos and Woodlawn avenues.
is2-Pusey & Jones Co.. Railway.
1s4-Jackson and Shallcross avenua.
is5-Elm and Van Buren.
i42-Causeway and Guthrie's Lana
il3-Tweifth and Market
il5-Jessup & Moores Paper Mills.
lb2-Third and Jefferson.
i53-Front and Union.
1b4-Washington and Elliott avenuo.
162-seidel 4 Hastings Rolling Mi1L
163-Ninth and Spruce.
l64-Vandever avenue and Thatchers
212-Third and Tatnall
H3-Fourth mad Lombard.
214-Thirtieth and Washington
z5--Twenty-nfth and Market
2i6-Eighteenth and Brincklo avenue
22s-Tenth and Adams.
22i-Vandever avenue ana Pine. H.
225-Eleventh and Union.
2z6-Rising Sun Lane and Twentieth.
zs1-New Castle avenue mad d.
s5-wilmington Malleable Iron Co.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Pessfmistfc.

Man wants but little here below"
But we must all confess
His chance for that. as things now 80,
Is getting very lessl
Brooklyn Life
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Denerted.

The man who always speaks the truth
In all It's absolute severity
Soon finds no call to speak at all.
So great is his unpopularity.
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Hi kick

There was a young man IN Tangier
Who called 10 the waiter; Look hiert
I just wish 10 say
I don't like the way
You are piiinE the foam on my bier"
Houston Post
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Whxf

A single one is called goose.
And two or more are known as geese.
And II just one Is called a deuce,
Why can't we say that two are deece7
Boston Herald
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
precnnfinn.

A bashful young couple OF Harwich
In due form contracted a marwich.
And at the urgent request
OF the police not n guest
Threw rice or old shoes at the carwich.
Puck.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
A Life Jeb

Carter-well. old man, I've found my
life work at last
Smith-What Is 1T
Carter-I have begun to study Rus
eian.-Somerville Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Nobody walks.

Motorman (street car)-How does the
car happen ter be so crowded this tripl
Conductor-Thi is the meeting day
OF the Physical Exercise club.-New
York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Reaaonable Reauest.

Tho Maid
81 do not want your kisses. sir,
And I will always spurn them."
The Man:
"Then n my kisses you don't want.
Will you kindly return them7'
Chicago News
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Bob'u Future.

81 used to think poor Bob Whiffies
had future before him."
"He had, but somehow or other he let
II get behind him."-Town and Coun-
try.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Barnyard Lyries-HistorieaI.

Barnynrd Lyrics-HistsrieaI.
Said the dog: when that trip ts tho cup
board
Was indulged in by old Mother Hubbard
Her search was a STALL
She had eaten Il all
Herself-and I know, for rupboardl''
Cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27

lfAUDE ADAMS AS AMANDA AFFLIcK.
one in almost every respect. Miss Re
han used the Augustin DAILY version OF
the play.
THE School For Scandal" followed
'"rhe Tanning of the Shrew" and proved
fully as enjoyable as the latter
Theater goers somehow or other have
fallen into the habit OF thinking OF Ada
Rehan as an elderly woman. and every
year her managers have been obliged
to deny reports Of her farewell TO the
stage. AS a matter Of fact, Miss Rehan
is younger than a great many 50 called
young actresses" and only twelve
years older than the most noted and
beautiful Of them, Maxine Elliott. Miss
Rehan was born in 1850 and Miss FL
lott In 1872 Miss Rehan has been on
the stage since childhood, which proba-
bly, is responsible for the fallacy in
question.
"op o. Me Thumb"
Maude Adams is presenting pathetic
little one act accompaniment to "The
IAttle Minister at the Empire. "Op
o. Me Thumb" is it's title. Frederick
Fem and Richard Bryce are the au-
thors.
Miss Adams finds in the name part
a role that appeals directly to the
hearts OF her audience Amanda AT.
flick, or 'Op o. Me Thumb, is a helper
in a laundry conducted by Nine Didier
In Soho, London. She is the butt OF the
ridicule OF such expert wringer and
beeswax operators as Glen, Celeste
and Rosie Jordan, who are honored by
the attentions ofVone masculine admir-
er apiece.
Amanda has no sweetheart, so she
braces her dignity by describing an
imaginary lover, the owner OF a shirt
that has lain unclaimed In the laun-
dry for several months. when Mr.
Greensmith comes back for his shirt, "
says Amanda, you will see what fine
presents he will give me and what q
real lady win be-"
crsensnnith's Return.
One fine day Greensmith returns foI
his property. He is loud voiced youne
man who might be a butchers helper
or a promising young plumber. BE is
much surprised when Amanda con
fdes to him the fact that she has told
her companions that he is her lover
and that he had given her brooches
rings and necklaces galore. Any mar
might be pardoned for being surprised
under the circumstances.
Greensmith takes pity on The sor
rowing little girl after awhile and in
vites her TO 60 driving with him the
next Monday. bank holiday. Aman
da is overjoyed. She has at last ha[
her dearest dreams realized. In thu
midst OF her happiness, however, "Mis
ter Horace" as she calls him, changes
his mind and departs, leaving Amand'
sobbing bitterly.
Arthur Byron plays we'll the role o.
Horace Greensmith. Ethel Winthrop
May Galyer. Margaret Gordon and VIC
let Rand also do well in the remaining
roles.
"Ths Gentleman From Indiana"
The presentation of Booth Tarking
tons new play. The Gentleman From
Indiana" which Liebler & Co. are soor
10 put on at English's Opera House
indianapolis. should prove an event
OF unusual interest in theatrical circle:
| throughout the entire state.
George c. Tyler of Liebler & Co. &C
ceptsd Mr.. Tarkington's scenario mor'
than a year ago. and. although thu
scenario at that time promised much
yet Mr.. Harrington has since worked
upon the play with a constancy and de
termination that have been fruitful o
delightful results, and Mr.. Tyler i
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
JudrInr b. CaroIIne.

Church-Is your neighbor's automo-
bile the same make as yours?
Gotham-I guess so. 1t smells like
it!-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
anncuInn.n.

"Have you ever done any spscuIating
in Wall streetf'
Il thought speculating was where
you had chance to win."-Chicago
Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
PInnnihIc Ercnne.

Biggs-w windlg claims that he never
breaks his word.
Diggs-I guess that's right; it's too
fexible.-Detroit Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
How Money Gees.

How Money Gees.
"Yes," said the architect. Il once had
an independent fortune, but l lost 1t
ALL"
"Ah," exclaimed the shrewd man. IL
suppose you built house Tor yourself" !"
New York World.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Hard to Find.

First squirrel-well. what have you
been doing?
Second Squirrel - Looking for the
truth in a nutshell.-Judge.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
IN. ninerence.

"I am not drinking Chic) man. mad
am"
'No: you're a drunken man."-Yen-
kers Herald.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
And Nnnhere EIne.

At night when I finish my work
And on 20 a crowded car hop
] know beyond doubt Il Is true
There always Is room at the top.
Milwaukee Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
North Pole Humor.

First Polar Bear-Warm, isn't it7
Second Polar Bear->Fiercel I'm drip
ping icicles.-JudEz
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
A wiIIinr Disposition.

"You have an unpleasant cough"
''I assure you I'd be only too glad to
exchange 1t for one Of the pleasant
sort."-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Wnrrnnfrd pnre.

The jeweler says. "One
Needs scarcely 70 be told
The setting OF the sun
is usually gold"
Philadelphia Press
Evening journal., 1905-02-27

Read Ths EvsnIng journal
Evening journal., 1905-02-27

SCOTT a BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street, New York.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-11
STATE GATHERING
TO Be Ar YANKT0N
Congregational Churches HoIG
Their Annual Convention
This Week,
is a NOTABLE EVENT
At This Meeting d Number of Prusni
nent Representatives Of Denomi-
nation Throughout Country
viii BE Present.

huron, :, D., May 9.-Beginning on
May IA, and continuing five days, the
thlrty-iiftl annual meeting of the Cen
eral Association Of Congregational
churches in South Dakota will be held
in Yankton. 1t will be an occasion Of
more h state wide interest, and will
be attended by prominent divines and
laymen OF that denomination from ali
parts OF tho country. The opening
feature viii be the dedication of Il new
congregational church in Yankton on
Sunday, May Il. The building is one
of the handsomest III thiS part of the
northwest, and cost upwards of $50, 600.
pr. Washington GLADDEN., OF the ma
uonal council. will be present, as will
also u number of the national leaders
IN rellglouS works, including Rev. f. G..
Woodbe"ry, d. D., of New York, secre-
lary of the American Missionary asso-
citation; DR.. e. D. Eaton, president Of
Belott college, Beloit, Wis; Dr.. William
A.. Rice, OF New York, and Rev. L. w.
Jenney, of Winona, MINI.
IN connection with the association
me WomenS missionary societies will
hold their annual gatherings. The
South Dakota branch of the Moments
Board of Missions of the Interior will
be in charge of Mrs. j. \, Derome,
president, OF Valley Springs. and dur
ing the sessions Miss Minnie d. Mills,
or smyrna, Turkey, will deliver an ad-
dress. At the meeting of the South
Dakota Home Missionary union Mrs.
L. q. WcodcocS, OF Elk Point, will pre-
side, and addresses Will be delivered by
Miss Beecroft, of T~alladege, Ala; Mrs.
L. l.. Riggs, of Oahe Indian school.
II Miss Leonard, of Santee, Neb.
Among reports to the association will
be that of DR.. w. Il. Thrall. of this
city, superintendent of Congregational
missions in this state, II of Rev. c. NJ.
darcy, state Sunday school missionary,
poth of which Will contain much inter-
estlng n valuable information.
heV. George D.. Wilder, formerly of
huron, and for ten years past q mis-
slonary in China, will be present and
give addresses concerning the work in
that field, and also recite some Of his
personal experiences during the Boxer
uprising.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-11
IT'S BUTA sORD!D GRAF
Mrs. stannard Would Save Wonnea
from Fate of Hocpskirt, Which
Is to Become Fashionable.

London, May 1o.-Mrs. Arthur sts,,
nard (Junn Strange Winter), the no,is
elist. has to her already countless W.om 81
ems leagues added yet another. SbX
has discovered that Paris threa tans8
society with nothing less awful than
revival of the %crinoline- LorrSe,,s -
alarmed, Mrs. Stannard has written Tho.
newspapers, calling upon the women a.
Great Britain to u themselves ana
avert The awful fate that it threateninsa
them.
Checked Previous Attempt.
Twelve years ago., h says, she onb
stopped a revival of his evil by gets
ting $1,000 women 10 write postcards
~pledging themselves to oppose thas
wearing of crinoline. She now wantsS
10000 women TO write postcards Offer
ing to join a noncrinoline league. A.
cording to Mrs. Stannard women mns+
not be blamed for the danger that now
is facing them. 1t is to man and his
vile lust for money thai the shame
belongs.
Twelve years ago it seemed that ty-
rant man decreed a revival OF %crinolina
and factories actually were started
making steel hoops. For q time the
outlook was black, but Mrs, S~ta;nard.s-
gallant 81 900 won in the end and ma
men lost their money.
Scheme Simply to Make Money.
INV We dle tolu lHey are deter
mined to recoup themselves, believing
there is money in the notion, and con.
WINGED that once the fashion is set
every woman will follow. Hence Mrs
Stannard'S crusade.
The Spectator, discussing the cru
SADIE, wishes it success, but confesses
to misgivings and points out the un-
dertone of real concern and almost
helplessness of a certain phrase" of
Mrs. S~tannard's letter, and saws if is.
lamentable to have to confess that the
crinolinists are right in the couviction
that every woman will follow the fash
ion once it is set, for the fact of a.
fashion being extremely hideous never
vet has prevented ONE following it
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-11
HOW THE STRIKE STARTED.
\ History of the Big Chicago Labo
STRUGGLE,

= history or S1e Big chicago labo
Struggle.
Chicago. May 6.-The facts as to the
origin and causes OF the Transfers strike,
The greasest labor struggle in the city
since the memorable strike of 1894, briefly
stated, are as follows:
The teaInsiers Of Montgomery Ward G.
Go. struck April I out of sympathy for
the garment workers who had been locked
ont by that firm and other firms Of the
e3sy since the November previous. The
garment workers alleged that their en-
pEoyers had broken agreements with them
anu We're forcing them to a return to the
Old sweat shop conditions which obtained
oetore their agreements went into effect.
Alter q desultory struggle of two weeks.
IN winch the pros and cons of calling out
other Transfers of the city were discussed
IN union meetings and during which time
montgomery Ward & Co. succeeded in
making most of their deliveries and carry
ing on their business, although with con-
siderable difficult and delay. the team
sters union decided to call off the sympa-
lhetic strike and offered to disregard the
garment workers troubles on the condi-
ton that the twenty-six striking team
STEERS OF Montgomery Ward & Co. be taken
PACK. This condition Montgomery Ward
q Co., backed by the Employers associa-
ZION, refused to consider. The teamsters'
union then began declaring strikes on all
ilrms which attempted to deliver goods to,
or receive goods from Montgomery Ward
d Co. This in the last week has involved
more than $500 teamsters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-11
DISTRICT is TRANSFERRED.
Gregory Is Now a Part of Tract Under
Mitcheil's Jurisdiction,

Chamberlain. S. D., May S.-Gregory
county, which was last winter de-
tachcd from the Chamberlain land dis
tricr aud added to the Mitchell district,
has been formally transferred to that
place. the records being taken tn Mitch
ell this Wcet, under the direction OF
Register Geo. f. Foster. of the Mitch
ell office. There is but little public
land left in that county, but the large
umbe of contests TO be passed on at
once Will add materially to the Mitch
ell office. At the Chamberlain land Of
flee during the month of April there
We're a total of 402 original entries
filed. of which 1874 were for Rosebud
lands and 26S for Sioux lands in Lyman
county. This was quite n showing. but
May will put that figure completely in
the shade, rs there is at present an alb
Solute scramble for lands along the
projected extension Of the Milwaukee
Dad from this city.