davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
TODAY I'M THE DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE David r. slmpson-Georse c.

JUDGE David r. Slmpson-George c.
Klaus Va. r. r. Clancy. ct al,
action to recover $500 damages for
malicious prosecutions; trial begun.
Eva Cederberg as Administrative,
VS.. 500 Railway company; Jury re-
turned verdict for defendant.
JUDGE F. c. Brooks-TriaI Of Dr.. j.
r. Force, Indicted for embezzle-
ment from an Insurance company;
resumed.
JUDGE John Day smtth-Georse
DrImple VS.. Sheriff J. w. Dreeer,
action to recover property seized
on writ Of execution; on trial.
judge Andrew Holt-Frank z:
Dickinson VS.. G. e. Wenzel, ct AL,
action to recover Interest In Belen
Mining company or Judgment for
$1,000, 900; motion to dismiss ar
-oued. c. P..Henneman We. Eliza
beth Henneman; divorce proceed
ms. .,-
Judge H. D. Dicklnson-Fond du Lac
Cheese g. Butter company VS.. Grin
nell, Collins g. Co., action to en-
force performance Of contract. Call
of Jury calendar and Juvenile court.
.Judoe ?. ". Browne. ?. Ruggles
US. Carpenter-Lamb Lumber COM
l. pany, action to recover for value
Of timber taken from piatntlffs
land In Hubbard county; trial re-
surned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
MASTER DENTISTS COMING
Many Eminent Practitioners Will Ad-
dress State Association.

Wen-known practitioners have been
secured to address the twenty-third an
nual meeting of the State Dental asso-
citation, to be held in Minneapolis at
the university college of dentistry June
lib. A diversity Of subjects will be
discussed by them, and opportunity will
be given to consult over difficult cases.
Among those on the list are:
D. D. Smith, Nd, DDS, t'hiladelphia
eminent as student and teacher Of oral prophy
laxis: ]. W. Wassall, MD. DDS. Chicago
specialist in crown and bridge work; G.; NJ
Work, DDS, Ottumwa, Iowa, president of the
Iowa State Dental society and authority il
porcelain inlay work; F. G. Van Stratum HUI
Dental society; Alfred owre. D;M.D., MD
en-, Minneapolis, dean of the College Of Den
tistry, U. of NJ; r. B. Kremer. DDS, ant
E. S. Geist, ND, Minneapolis, X-ray technique
as applied to oral surgery; O. A. Weiss, D; ID.
Minneapolis, professor Of orthodontia, College
of Dentistry, U. of NJ; T. B. Hartzel, D.M:D.
MD, Minneapolis, professor Of pathology. Col
lege of Dentistry, U. Of NJ, ethyl chloride an
aeStheSia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28

Have your grave and vase planted by
Naegel's greenhouse.
Naegel's greenhouse is the best place
Lake street. ,...
Discount to teachers at Barnum s..
Get your travelling outfit now. See our
line. rs Nicollet avenue.
The Minnesota P ltecostal associa-
ton will hold an all-day meeting to-
morrow in the First M. E. church.
Tornado Insurance, best companies,
lowest rates. D. G. Bell Inv st Co. New
offices, Security Bank building.
A conference of missionary workers
be held tonight at Plymouth church.
The Minnesota chronological associa-
ton meets this evening at McElroy
hall, Eighth street and Nicollet avenue.
On Memorial Day all express compa-
ups will be made for hotels and com
mission houses.
The Journal automobile tours, "See-
ing Minneapolis ride-leave
the Journal office at 9:30 am, pm,
pm and 1880 pm.
The annual meeting of the Free Will
Baptist society will be held the eve
ming of June 4 at the church, Fifteenth
street and Nicollet avenue.
The Ladies' Social circle of Stewart
Memorial Presbyterian church has post.
poned for one week the ice cream So
cial which was to have been held on
the church lawn Tuesday evening.
DR.. H. H. Moninger, national Sun
day school evangelist for the Christian
churches, preached at the morning anC
evening services yesterday at the Port
| land Avenue Church of Christ. He ha!
recently returned from tour of the
Pacific coast and will remain here {
few days. This evening he will ad
dress a Sunday school rally, speaking
on "The Graded School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
WOMAN HELD UP And
ROBBED AT DOORW AY

Mrs. Charles Lunt, 1910 E Twenty
third street; was held up and robbed
last evening as she was entering her
own yard.
She had just started up the walk to
her house when she was seized from
behind. A hand was clasped over her
mouth to prevent her screaming and a
man g voice told her to keep quiet and
pass over her pocketbook. She refused
and he then wrenched the purse from
her hand and ran down street and dis
appeared in an alley. The purse con-
tanned ST..
Mrs. Lunt did not get description
of her assistant, but the matter was
reported to the police and detectives
are looking for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
WATER IN CONTEMPT
White Bear Flood Starts for Bald
Eagle in Spite Of Injunction.

Nature has broken the injunction of
against draining the waters of White
Bear lake into Bald Eagle, mile from
White Bear and fourteen feet lower in
level. All that has been holding back
the waters of White Bear was road
embankment. Yesterday the water be-
gan to tear it's way over this road and
cut channel six feet in width.
A large part of Wildwood is now un-
der water. Any person who today used
Hooligan's slide would land knee-deep
in water. Hamline lake near Mahto-
of the electric line which runs to Mahto-
medi. One Of the icehouses near White
Bear beach is surrounded by water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
Who Is Moreau?
Just ask your neighbor or friend.
ISLAND Is FLOODED
st. Paul People Change Plans of Me-
mortal Day Parade.

On account of the high water, it will
be impossible for the Memorial day ex-
ercises at St. Paul to take place on Har-
riet island Instead, they will be held
on the steps of the new state capitol. A
reviewing stand for the parade will be
erected at the front ste ps Of the old
reviewing stand for the parade will be
the orator Of the day. Rev. J. j. Law
Ter will speak in behalf Of Governor J..
A. johnson. Musical numbers will be
sung by "living. flag + ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
NAME HOLDS GOOD
'tBucket of Blood'' Saloon Scene OF
e.. Stabbing ARRAY.

The saloon of Andrew Goduto, 1913
known as the ':Bucket of Blood,' was
the scene of another stabbing ARRAY
last evening. j. GUARDING received a
knife wound in the left shoulder, in
flicted by Joseph Galuto. The men had
been drinking in the saloon with a wo-
man, and the quarrel resulted over jeal-
ousy. Galuto was arrested by Patrol
man Patrick Smith, in a house at 1876
South Washington street, where he had
barricaded himself. Galuto threatened
anybody who attempted to enter the
house and the officer had a struggle to
overpower him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
HURT BY A TRAIN
St, Paul Laborer Is in Hospital for
General Repairs,

Mic Sinunovic, working as. a laborer
on the Omaha railroad, was injured in
the St. Paul yards last evening and
was taken to st. Luke's hospital. In
attempting to board a freight train he
slipped and was struck by the tram raj
and his left arm was fractured. He will
recover. EEI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
woRLD-CIRcLER IN JAIL,

Camden, M, May 2s.zon a charge made
by Elsie Wright, 10 years old, daughter of
prominent yachtsman of Riyerton, Captain Josh
by his globe-girdling voyage in the tiny yawl,
Spray, today was arrested and sent to Mount
Holly Jail Slocum had been the guest Of the
Riverton Yacht club, and his arrest came as
startling surprise, after round of entertain
ments in his honor. = -sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
BREAKS OFF WITH RuMAN1A,

London, May 2s.-A dispatch to a news
ment has decided to break off diplomatic rela-
| tons with Rumania recall Its consuls and in
trust the protection Of Greeks there to the
Russian agents. The dispatch adds that this
step is taken owing to Rumania's expulsion of
| Greeks. ''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
City News
l.. !. TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-" Nerkin-
game.
Bijou Theater-"When Knight
hood Was in Flower. -
Lyceum Theater-" Confusion"
Unique Theater-Vaudeville..-
Wonderland Park - Outdoor
ADJUSTMENTS.
East Side Turner Hall-"Tony
the Convict ST. Anthony camp,
R. N. A. :.
johnson School-Piano recital,
Misses King, Eddy and Heimer-
dinger.
Metropolitan Music Building
Piano recital. Miss Eleanor Buck
nam.
Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours of
Minneapolis and Twin Cities.
Wonderland Park - Outdoor
amusements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
11Noryp1sr 4ELEcTRocurEp.

Journal Special Service.
Al Napa, Cal. May 2s.--Corwin Brockway, opera
tor Of a linotype machine in the office Of the
machine, came IN contact with the electric motor
which operates the machine and was electro
cufnd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
Y E \ a
353--Both Phones-353
Drink Hoffman house Coffee
Lake Minnetonka orders delivered
without extra charge.
353~-Both Phones-353
Store Closed All Day
Wednesday.
TIT A
TEA! TEA! TEA!

We are giving better values in
Tea than any other house in the
Northwest. Call at our Tea Booth
and sample our teas. One humid
red varieties to select from.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Edible Christmas Novelties.

A housewife whose purse is light. but who makes delicious things to eat. planned this original Christmas for her young friends: X box of animal cookies to the family with three smal! boys, homemade candy and stuffed dates to college youths and maidens, two indi- vldual plum puddi;%S to the dear old lady who keeps house by herself, a loaf of salt rising bread and one of nut bread to the bride serving her first Christmas dinner and basket of doughnutS to the eastern chap spend- ing his first holiday season away from home. Mince pies and pound cake were among her gifts. All these went done up in the most attractive manner. Chicago RccordH Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
AT THE "FOREiGN" WINDOW
How Uncle Sam's StepeiliI.Ircu Re- member "0Id Country" Erit.nda

How Uncle Sam's StepeitiI.Ircu Re-
 member "old Country" Friends.
 Home and mother..''
 These magic words are responsible for the sending out of Cleveland daily at this season of the year cf thoIS;t...ts ts Of dollars. At the window over which Is the word Foreign" ill the moHey order office at the postofiice. contfn. uous string of people patiently await their turn to send sums varying from $o to S2o to loved ones living ill what tLey lovingly call tue old country"
 Out of their bounty Clevelands adopt ed children gre sending something to cheer up those who are living in less favored ciilheS. From week to week they lay small sums aside as the pni of the year approaches. When they have accumulated the necessary amount they troop down to the post office, the one bank in which foreign CTS have absolute confidence, and send to mother. father, brother or sister the tokens of their regard. Distances are so great that the actual money is much more appropriate than any of the gaudy articles which would naturally be for warded.
 'Me gctta twenta dol's worth," ex- plained one woman as she elbowed her way gradually to the window
 What" demanded the clerk He is required to understand everything.
 Me wanta twenta dol's," repeated the woman.
 'Oh, you want to send $2O home," explained the clerk
 The woman signified with her head that she certainly did want to send some money home. Tightly clutching Ter check, she made a break to mail the order. Her face was lighted up with glad look.
 Who are you sending it to- asked the clerk of the next ill the line. e "Mudder,' says the woman. It is the only word she utters as she lays down two ten-dollar bills. Enough said Sl3e, too, clutcheu her order as if it was pardon from death and hurried away sto mail it.
 s Russians in large numbers. Italians. sGermanS and Irish are among the daily 8throng that seeks to make the loved ones at home happy.-Cievela Plain { Dealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Where Christmas Trees Grow.

1t is said that at least three tifths of the 1.500,OOO or more Christmas trees used in America each season grow on the bleak hilsi,leS of eastern and northern Maine. Thousands of young tanners and timlermcn make good in comes by cutting and shipping the trees. The Christmas tree business in Maine began only about thirty years ago, With four schooners to carry the cargoes of trees. Now many times that number of vessels are engaged ln the trade. Most of the trees sent from Maine are frs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
SANTA CLAUS WORKSHOP.
Curious CorHer of To.land is the Austrian Village St. tlrich.


 # Austrian Village St. llrich. s Tourists wandering out of the beaten s8tracks of their kind occasionally come H4to d little village ill Austria which pre- ascnts the aspect Of d corner of toylale # The name of the village is St. Ulrich, ssand nearly all of it's inhabitants are Each househald, too. has as.ts specially. One old woman has done Knothing but carve wooden eats. dogs Evolves, sheep. goats and elephants. as She has made those six animals her .&Whole life long. and she has no idea ,%how to cut anything else. She makes sthem in two sizes and turns out as @nearly as possible a thousand of thcn %a year.
 N She has no model or drawing of any #kind to work by. but goes on steadily, #unerringly, using gauges of different Ssizes and shaping out her cats, dogs, MwOves, sheep, goats and elephants Mwith an ease and an amount of truth sssto nature that would be clever if they Wwere not utterly mechanical. M This woman learned from her moth- Mer how to carve those six animals. and Nher mother had learned, in like man. lKner, from her grandmother She has ~ taught the art to her own granddaugh- x ter, and so it may go on being trans M mitted for genera tions
 In another house one will find the N whole family carving skulls and cross M bones for fixing at the bases of cruel x fixes, for the woodworking industry has its religious as we'll as it's amusing 8 side. In other houses are families that carve rocking horses or dolls or other N toys and in still other houses whole $ families of pain.ers.-I.ondon Tit Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
3liSttp.oe and, Holly

Hanain' of the mistlctoe = that's where
 Love is lad. An ain't his checks as rosy as the holly
 berries red. An hls eyes they shine like starlight, an
 the sweetest word that's said
 lie whispers heath the mistletoe an holly. |Hangin' of the mistletoe-an' take your |. resy place, faughin lips an bright cheeks, where the dimples love to race! an listen to that story that holds heaven in its embrace Whispered meath the mistletoe an holly! Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
ETsXsSEy3,y3

H42aaa OI}NN the entire country is suffering from of p,rtaton faciitc, its business without A able delay the prevailing idea with he public - that the
 ~ railways short of while the fact i, that THE
 SHORTAGE IS IN TRACKS AND TERMINALS to provide opportunity for the the
 More cars! lr~ need but need also of capacity heavier trains and MORE MILES OF RAIL- ROAD to haul them In wears the railroads of the country expanded % per for the handling that increased no PER CfN Suppose able in the future increase that 5o per That will still leave per the business WITHOUT ANY FACILITIES for taking of it.
 It is estimated that from 5ooo 2oooo miles of track be built AT ONCE take of this business But build that will much the civil least It will from s4 oo0 thousand million dollars for five will scarcely suffice Why, there money enough rails enough IN ALL THE WORLD do this thing
 And the rails piled up ready for the undertaking and if the money bank today would be impossible GET THE LABOR with which o do it.
 MINES FOREST, BEHIND STONE WALL WHICH CANNOT SCALE
 There question civil of half the consequence of this Why, can't go and with railroad in this 300 of freight from St. Paul to New York thirty days And the railroad could deliver if it should tract to do it.
 There money enough available bring relief this situa ton UNDER THE CONDITIONS EXISTING. Arc going to invest their in railroads long railroads considered OUTLAWS The the railroad has been getting justice in this country Why in the campaign bced the spectacle of great political parties preaching the doctrine the operation f the railroads by the government The federal the main nehev the only that make money nowadays and the private have the branch ncs THERE BEING NO PROFIT IN THEM. Is that the way get put money the comry railroads Is this the way get rail road mileage that the counrvs rcg ght can be moved
 It k time CALL HALT in this of the railroads Why, challenge any point road that has not failed point in it's
 CAPITAL WIPED OUT AND RECEIVERS. AND A COSTLY FAD, TO BUILD RAILROADS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
American Dramatic
 Art Is In Poor Way

By Dr. Emment tCernan amatst andPo
 rich America the dramatic the POOREST of all the
 Public bodies and private citizens vie with another
 in paronizng and promoting the other arts, BUT THEY
 IGNORE THE TI1EATER. They think it is not good deserve subsidies The drama the lowest of the ladder.
 America has bred damat and still her eate produce entirely paysg burlesque and comedy meodrama spectacular pieces in which revovers play the chief part Problem plays There much of the PRUDE in American playgoers permit this.
 Now and again hears Shakespeare, NEVER SYSTEMAT ICAY and of the best of what Europe produces Americans know next to nothing Managers playing the piece night after night as long their coe This love of art TT STI FLIES ART.
 system In the pavbl the of the piece printed small; STAR is in flaming letters It only the the American theatcr wish o
 Nowhere the world have such beautiful actresses Mo- where have I seen such AiTESS DRAMATIC STAGING and such an artless public.
 The for the American to be envied They need not bother dramatic technique. TT WOULD BE LOST ON THEIR PATRONS Their ramas and go how and when they like Motive Is not necessary
 IN THE WONDERFUL MECHANICAL INVENTIONS THE STAGE MACHINERY MOST PRMITVE EVEN THE MOST ORDINARY APPARATUS IS MISSING
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
CHAPTER XVIII.

T SAT up suddenly II bed and turned on the
i light. Il was barely TWO O'Clock tv nv
watch, but ! felt sure that l had not been
mistaken. Some one had knocked ~ my door.
In the act OF sprlngIng out of bed. the sound
was repeated. This time there was certainly
no mistake about Il, and ! heard my name
called.
M Couragel Mr. Courage"
! opened the door. The landing was dimlv
1t, and l could see little else except the figure
II the woman who stood there. With one hand
She was leaning against the wall, her face
was as white a sheet; she Wore q hastily
thrown on dressing gown OF diugy red. Her
whole appearance was that OF q person con-
vulsel with fright.
Who are you:" asked. "What do you
WANT"
Her lips parted. She seemed to have the
intention OF speaking, but no words came.
Her teeth began 10 chatter
Come" ! said bruskly. "you must Why.
You are the nurse whom DR.. Rust sent, aren't
you" / asked suddenly, recognizing her.
u hat is the matter with YOU: Are YOU M"
All the time, although she was silent her
eve, G-5tenied and terror stricken, We're fixed
upon me. She nodded feeblv. Something
is wrong She faltertd - last. Come"
She turned away, still with one hand hold
ing u the wall. She evidently wished me T.
follow her.
u turned back into my room and wrapped
le- along the corridor. She led the way 10
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
To MnoM ~ MAY ci,NcERx

Tase notice, that Jarollne Hayiil Is the
oBnpf anu ~ possession of the following de-
Seftbea rSal pfOpgrty. to-wil: The south east
quarter lslsbA1 Vi section humber tlirty-twO
al. In township ntifBber one hundred six
UgBl north Of fAnge sixty-eigiit lGs) west 9Th
f y silnaIsd IN Baifaiu county. state OF
south isakDta.
That 90 January 10 1889. Emeiinc Thornton
alid ~ y. tleofniOn husband and wife. exe-
euBu ara delivered aNs.ai estate mortgage
- EllxaDctb ipiiis upan The above described
Es ~ plUpcrty, whirh fsOrigaer was recorded
IN tire nifcp ~ Register OF Deeds of Batfalo
c.et.ts. February ). 1875 IA Bookr4 of Mort
EaaUa base -
hat sAid noftgage has osen fully paid and
"a ~ islsN4s thai Tne ilortgagee 2to-wit Eiiza-
Ie5l, istllis ts dpau; nat the estate of said
Eilsairtii ipns, has not h,ea pf,,bated with
~ lbs, siatr of Sonth Dakota, and there il no
asmip plslratps or exe 1tnr OF the estate OF
sai,l 'fervaseu within this state uuaiisied 10
satisfy said tuoftyage OF record;
lh.u tnr undersigned vii apply 10 Che Cir
tti3pifStRt ChABificrs IN the. Court House
fary " alitqheii, DAWSON County, south Da-
kota. on the iiiil day of August 1905 at 10
y ctvssk 4 n, of AZ soon thereafter as .the
r3styt rAn he lenld Tor al order dlscharging
>nsd sHyIisagr rIcDrd
i'neesf IL 'lit,:sel south dakota. July i6
.ARoLiSE iIAvLK
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
NOTICE or APP LEGATION FOR LET
TERs or ADMINISTRATION

ktafeof soutb Dakota.
Ispflty " BuAalo.
Ia the matter ~ tlie estate of
eoi0n1ali a.. sherwood
5seera9ed
Notice ~ = Application tor Letters of Admin
stfatE NJ
The stase ~ soEth Dakota sends greeting TO
Minnie A; raeGNOvd ard Chester ~ sber-
tFts)g agat - aii peYaOnS interested, heirs al
law and next of kinff osGn o H. ..s,erwood
aectaseu ..aiiu 70 yiioIp thes. presents may
come,
A0ticeis hereby given tlsst TrankI. Han
has Med Wtth the Judge Of this Courf. n
petition, pgasiDs for Letters of Administra-
ttosI ~ tlis' 'Estat'eOf fDlOman n. sherwood dl :
erased ana that sstuldIy the al5sh day of
August. EDe,at one O'Clock, u, m, Or said
tAhy, i9sinE day cf Frggliar term or TINS
Court. io-wit; Of the lniy term
100. ~ TIE Court PoOB1 ~ the county Court In
Gam W ~ if tile C0nTty OF Buffalo. fon IA
Iakola, las been set gOr hearing SAID petI-
tiUD when ans whepe any person Interested
bay appear and s5.sw cause wiiy the said PEE
titl0n should not hs graote
baisa al Cam Valley lisis an Dayof Aug
est. lgue-
HANS y. eleven. Judge.
Attest; cHah. H. OATEss. Clerk.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09

Lnns C.fIics 81 MistlieH s. r.
e 5niy ~ 1856.
x..sse. * t..ss.sv Is r.s ffaf 9s,ssr Al frfanfn
ssss gaI-s rssd essslay = L. Esas filed nSsiee tz
si> intetys igts tgsg he final tse 2esr sissd tt
ssnssDsgs " stEs, siE. Hssssssteaa eastr9
No Stzte asfr z szrsi =. 110i fsT the ststtslf-
sesi slsr. .rsks = ~ II. seEBsia5p Ina. rianat
tE aDf ss-ss, .gssssd will be- niD0e As'tslFs
~ p. J1gfkses 1Agfs ~ csszrts. AZ AsssslRfsr'ssl
kisrifrEs. n b~aa Aesrfrnsfxsr - fS1f-
lie names ttst following witnesses 20 prove
his ceNkgiDnauk EtsitleDee uENats and rutElVa-
tion ~, Tire iaaIE e.=s o. X. FrGsss CT 65enns
r. Ila&y Jssian Pfaff ~ Messitsfsss, sErings. :.
Oak q. u. AtH 81 6isnEl- :, bak.- z, II. Ise-
Fesfes; ~ Ciaun = 1Sak
GEO r. FOSTER.
Register
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
list r INFER TED
HlDIAfs LA-AIS
For Sale BY u s Govern,
nacnt az Grow Creek
Agenry. S. D.

A csrsi3sa3 elesa for one-foufFh of tine
aaepnsst 40 mpss areop5,mrs sach tad check
tsae psate pasatle ~ ssse evsier ~ the Com
1niss 9asr - 4udiaH Affairs separate lid
nsass Sssssn stta ~ eaei1 aiiofmsnt
Fhe salee q Eps4s containing tiGs
~ - ssass sefaa flegeon aese14ptiosss "
ssse asds te whirb the bids rsiiste. but tbsse
sAiss b. notsd "a sueh .nTsaepee the date
nE xisish tie sasDe aTe ~ ie 9panssG
HARBg 81 CHAMBERLAIN.
4 Indian Agent.