davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07

~ J. Kenny of the Riverside Athletic
club Of Peoria, Ill. yesterday matched
the original Kid Farmer and William
Papke to battle ten rounds on Dec
II. The men are to weigh AS pounds at
3 o'clock. Should Farmer be success
full he will be matched with Jack
Dougherty Of Milwaukee for Christmas
afternoon before the Peoria Athletic
club Farmer has fought some of the
toughest men in his day, and since his
return to the ring, which has been
recent, he has made creditabIe show
ings. He is a good card for any show.
Los Angeles, Dec. 6.-When Abe At
tell and Jimmy Walsh are called to-
gether at the Pacific Coast club Friday
night each will be In condition to go
twenty hard, fast rounds.
Atteu did his last boxing Tuesday
afternoon and contrary to expectation
his only work yesterday was six miles
of road work, little shadow sparring
and bag punching. He has reached
the weight and the only fear of Train
er Mcdonald is that Attell may com
nit some act which will hurt his
chances Atteu is not living in train
ing quarters
Today Abe will do little road work
and tomorrow he will finish with just
enough work to Keep him from taking
on flesh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07

Don't forget the masquerade at Nick
KahTs Pavilion in Calumet avenue,
Saturday evening, Dec. s. Music by
Spaniers orchestra--12-6-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
o TRADE.
NOTICE.

The launch Ali will leave the land
Ing at the bridge on Calumet avenue
for Clark Station ct the following
hours daily: $500. 800. 1900 a m. and
$500 D. m. The boat will leave Clark
Station returning at $50. 1890 a N
and 1880, 500 p. m.
MIC KALI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
Palace of Sweets
CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

susscribe for The Lake County Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
THEN

Make your wants and
wishes known through the
only medium of exchange
in Lake County:
THE CLASSIFIED AID.
DEPARTMENT OF THE
LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
You can get a lot in three
lines.
Your ad. will be read by
5000 regular subscribers
and $1,000 regular read
ers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07

WANTED-Sewing. Call at 138 Rus
sell street.-12-7-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07

zzzszszEzzzzz
.zEss.usuzss
Out of work?
Do you want to buy lot2
Do you want to sell a lot2
you lost a horse, a COW
or a dog2
Anything you want that you
haven't got?
Have YOU found a horse, a
cow or a dog?
Want somebody else to
work for you7
Are YOU moving out of town
or moving in7
Do you want to rent a house
or a room or a barn?
Would you like to exchange |
a sewing machine for a
plow7
Would you like to exchange
a pillow for a sewing ma
chine?
Do you want somebody to
rent a house or a room or a
barn from you9
If you are a servant, does
your mistress come up to
your requirements
If you are the mistress of
a household, does your
servant suit you7
Do you want a situation that
you think would be more
congenial than the one
you have?
IF there is anything you
want to buy, to sell, to
acquire, or get rid Of; if
you have anything that is
useless to you, but may be
useful to others,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07

Subscribe for The Lake County Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07

WANTED-Pastry or second cook. APP
ply Hammond Cafe-12-7-2t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
TERMS:

Three lines for ten cents; ad-
ditional lines 5 cents each.
Come in! We want you and
you want us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
Want Column

D-Boarders in private fam
lily Inquire All Logan street-12-
6-1wk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
FAVORED TREATMENT
FOR UNITED STATES

Berlin, Feb 1S-Prince Won BueIow,
the imperial chancellor, today sent to
the reichstag a bill for the extension to
the United States Of the tariffs given by
Germany under reciprocal treaties to Ger
tain European states. The measure
simply empowers the bundesrath to grant
to the United States the rates stipulated
in the convention signed by Germany
with Russia, Austria Hungary, Belgium,
Italy. Switzerland and Roumania- Bull
garia with which a treaty has been ar
ranged, but not yet ratified, is not men
toned in the bill The chancellor has
selected Count Posadowski-W ehner. vice
imperial chancellor and secretary for
state for the interior, to state the gov
ernment's position on the bill, and in
the meantime the measure will be print
ed for circulation among the members
of the relchstag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS ARE BEING SADLY OVERWORgED
Impossible to Handle the Immense Amount of Matter on the
Fast Trains and Letters by the Thousands Are Said to
Be Carried Past Their Destination.

clerk, and it is said that from 10000
to 10000 unassOrted letters reach San
Francisco nearly every day, where il is
necessary to put the p0stOffice en-
plCyes at work on them, with a CORE
spending delay in delivery.
On account of the hard work con-
nected with the position, it is almost
impossible TO get clerks in the western
states, and clerks say that there is not
at the present time an eligible for ap-
pOintment on the lists of California
Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada and
Idaho, and but few in many of the
other western states
A clerk running out of Cheyenne to
FoCatellO. Idaho, says that since the
first of the year he has worked every
trip constantly from the time of leav-
ing the Cheyenne yards until he
reached PocatellO, nearly twenty-four
hours, there obtained a five-hour rest,
and worked twenty-four hours on the
road back, and even then was unable
to take care of all the mail piled on
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19

KILLED NJ CALL
Former President of the New York
Life Insurance Company Did Not
Long Survive Reputation.
WORRIED SELF TO DEATH
FINAL BLOW DEALT BY DIREc-
TORS REPORT.

New York, Feb. 1S.-John A. Mccall,
until recently president of the New
York Life Insurance company, died at
5:33 p. m. this afternoon at the Laurel
house in Lakewood, N. J., where he
had been taken three weeks ago in the
hope that the change might benefit his
health, which had suffered a break
down two months ago. The news of
the death was not given out by the
femily until some time after the end.
Then Mr.. McCalTs son, John c. Nc
Can, briefly announced:
THE end has come. Ny father has
passed away"
Mr.. Mccall had been unconscious
since about 1 o'clock this morning, ex-
cept possibly for one brief minute this
afternoon, when his eyes opened and
looked into the face of his wife who
was bending over him. He smiled, and
as he did so his eyes closed again and
he remained in the coma until the end
Last Talk With Pastor.
One of the last persons Mr.. Mccall
talked to was his old friend and pas
tor, Rev. Father Matthew Taylor of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
Especial to The Berald0

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 1S.-SeveraI
railway mail clerks running into this
city are considering leaving the SER
vice as the result of the continued
heavy mails since the putting on of the
fast mail schedule Jan. 1, and the lack
of help to handle the same properly.
They claim that in spite of their best
efforts it is impossible for them to as
sort all d, the matter turned over to
them, and they are therefore turning
over from 1000 to 5000 unassorted let
tiers to the next clerk west nearly
every trip The fast schedule makes a
difference of nearly tWenty-four hours
in the running time between Omaha
and Pacific coast points, but now letters
and other mail matter are being car
ried by them nearly every day, and it
is necessary to return them from the
opposite direction, in many cases max
ing a delay Of twenty-four hours in
their delivery. Each clerk passes many
sacks of unworked mail to the next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
MADE PORT IN SAFETY.
Passenger Steamer Has Rough Expe.
rience Crossing Columbia Bar.

Astoria, Ore, FEB. IS.-After making
four attempts, the passenger steamer CO.
lumbia, from San Francisco to Portland
succeeded in crossing in over the CO.
Iumbia river bar this morning and made
port. The bar was SMASHING. badly and
the passengers were thrown about pro-
miscuously and with considerable force
When the crest of the bar was reached
ana While the passengers were at break
fast, everybody was thrown to the sa-
loon floor In a mass of debris from the
tables German tourist evaded the
order to remain in the cabin and while
on deck was caught by a heavy sea and
swept against the railing. He was so
badly bruised that he was put TO bed
till the steamer reached Astoria There
was fortunately no serious damage done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
CORRUPTION AND FRAUD EYTANT IN INDIAN TERRITORY
Prosecutions Against the Guilty Parties Will Be Pushed by the
Notwithstanding Disclosures Said to Have
Been Made.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-President Roose-
welt has taken personal interest in the
charges of fraud and corruption which
are said to have occurred in connection
with the affairs Of the five civilized tribes
in the Indian Territory. But for his in
reference indictments against several
parties alleged to have been engaged in
illegal practices would have been
quaShed- Now, however, under his or
ders, the interior department is pushing
its Investigations with increased vigor,
and it is reliably stated that in the near
future a number of new indictments will
be reported against not only several men
already indicted, but they will also in
clude number of persons whose names
have not heretofore been brought into the
case, including a high government Of
fetal in Washington.
When 1t became known to the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
BLOOD WILL PROBABLY FLOW IN BUDAPEST TODAY
Conflict Between the Austrian Emperor and People of Hun
gary Has Reached CImax-Parament viii
Be Dissolved by Force.

clearly for resistance. 1t was declared
then that the crowns alleged unconstitu-
tional act should be resisted in order to
show to the world at large that it would
not be accepted by the Hungarian people
Both sides declare that they are in the
right and are confident of success.
Troops From Roumania.
1t was reiterated tonight that the gov
eminent had brought a regiment of Rom
manian troops to Budapest
If the day passes without serious
clashes, the dissolution of parliament will
still be important for Hungary, for the
crown will have to call new elections. in
which the coalition is fully confident of
maintaining its majOrities, or failing TO
call the elections, 1t will mean the break
ing of the constitution by the king and
will necessitate the introduction of abso-
lutism measures Of government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19

that the district attorney for Indian Ter
rltOry had been instructed to quash some
indictments already found. he imme-
diately sent orders countermanding this
proposed action He was led to do this
by information received by him that
after March 4. when the tribal relations
of the five civilized tribes cease. certain
facts would be put into his possession
which would strengthen the hands of the
government in its efforts to bring to
trial a number Of persons guilty of gross
frauds peTpetTated against the Indians.
1t is known that Secretary Hitchcock
has submitted to the president and At
torney General Moody a special report
dealing with the whole situation, which
gives such details as to make it irnpera-
tive for the government to act. For OBJ
vious reasons the report. for the present
at least, will not be made public, but
Secretary Hitchcock characterizes the
disclosures il makes as Startling"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
ANARCHIST RIOT.

= Warsaw, Feb. 1S.-In pursuance =
+ of the campaign of interference =
y with the elections to the national =
+ assembly band of revolution
= aries today invaded a political +
+ meeting in the city hall and broke y
y it up by shouting, firing revolvers y
= and smashing the furniture. The y
y thousand electors present fed in y
y panic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
ORGANIZED LABOR
BLAMED BY PARRY
Trouble in China the Outgrowth of
Enforcement of the Exclusion
Law Too Rigidly.

Indianapolis, Feb. sd. NJ. Parry.
president of the National Association
Of Manufacturers, said today that the
board of directors of the organization
had adopted resolutions on the Chinese
exclusion subject as prepared by a
special committee of the membership
These resolutions state that it is
deemed inexpedient under present con-
ditions to attempt to enter into a.
treaty with China as to immigration
and call upon congress to adopt such
legislation as shall correct present evils
and restore friendly relations with
China.
Cause of the Boycott.
''Organized labor" said Mr.. Parry.
has much to answer for in the present
deplorable condition of our relations
with China. Not only has the boycott
enforced by the guilds of that country
almost destroyed our trade, but there
is even talk of war as the outcome of
the situation. Organized labor is solely
responsible for the destruction of this
trade and will be solely responsible
To-. any recourse to arms to quell dis
tUrbances that may grow out of pres
ent conditions. Our government, yield
ing to labor agitators, has not only
violated treaty obligations with China
in the past, but has also for years
through its immigration department
given an administration of the excIu-
sion laws that is a disgrace to a civil
lied nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
SENATORS IMPROVING.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Till
man, who has been i'll with a severe
cold, was better today. Senator Nal
lory of Florida, who also has been Ill,
is better tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
ANTI-JEWIsH BIOL.

y Kieff. Russia. Feb. 1S.-An anti .
4 Jewish riot broke out today at !
y Vietka. a town of 5000 inhabf- :
= tants, near GOmeI A large part !
= of the town is in flames and troops :
= have been sent there from GomeI. =
y It is not known whether there =
= were any fatalities. !
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19

the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
in West Seventy-first street. this city.
He went to Lakewood yesterday to see
Mr.. Mccall at the latter's request.
James A. McF'aul of the diocese of
Trenton, arrived in Lakewood last
ev ening, but did not see Mr.. Mccall,
who had long been his friend. This
morning, at z o'clock, the bishop said
mass in the church of Our Lady of the
Lake, at Lakewood. offering prayers
for the recovery Of the stricken man.
The attending physicians notified the
family at 1 o'clock this afternoon that
the end was close at hand. Mrs. Nc
Call had been at the bedside constantly
Stree last evening. All five children
were summoned.
Peaceful and Painless.
It was announced that Mr.. McCaITs
death was due to enlargement of the
liver and the end had been peaceful
and without pain.
Mrs. Mccall is now under medical
care. She had become worn out by
the long vigil at the bedside of her
husband, and when he died she prac-
tically collapsed. although it is thought
her condition will not develop seri-
ously.
The body will be brought TO New
York tomorrow morning and will be
sent to the Mccall residence on West
Seventy-secOnd street. The funeral,
the date of which has not been fixed.
will be at the church of the Blessed
Sacrament.
investigation Broke Him Down.
Mr.. McCaIPs physical breakdown oc-
CURED about the close of the investiga-
ton of life insurance affairs in this
state by the legislative committee
December last The report of the
committee is expected to be submitted
to the legislature at Albany early this
week. Mr.. McCaIl's examination be-
fore the committee was a severe one,
and the ordeal he underwent in rehears-
ing in detail the affairs of the COM
pany and in divulging transactions
about which the general public was
ignorant, worried him greatly, it was
said.
Mr. Mccall was i'll in bed at his home
in this city when he affixed his sigma
ture to his letter of resignation from
Insurance company.
Worried Constantly.
About three weeks ago his condition
became such that his physicians and
his family deemed it advisable to re-
move him to Lakewood. During all
this time Mr.. Mccall worried greatly
about his business affairs. He was
compelled first TO mortgage and then
TO sell his handsome country place at
Long Branch, II. J., in order, it was
stated, to repay to the New York Life |
Insurance company S235,0OO on the An |
drew Hamilton account, Mr.. Hamilton, |
the legislative agent of the company, |
having made no accounting for this /
sim.
Mr.. Mccall had promised when the |
Hamilton disclosures first were made /
o repay the amount named If by a GER /
ain date a satisfactory statement was 1
lot forth coming from Hamilton, who is /
now sojoIrning in Paris The directors /
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
GENERALS RECALLED.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 1&-General Kt,ro-
patkin and General Batjanoff, Command
ers respectively of the First and Thir5
Manchurian armies, have been recalled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19

The man who doesn't
read advertisements does
not keep up with the
march of progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
Ought TO Have Trade.

''This country ought to have an i'm
mense trade with the Orient, and one
OF the reasons for the construction of
the Panama canal is to further that
trade. If the American Federation of
Labor has the best interests of labor
and industry at heart it will promptly
withdraw its present opposition to the
new legislation that will accord decent
treatment at least to those Chinese not
in the so-called 'coolie' class The
whole weight of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers will be thrown
into the case for the correction of the
present evils by the enactment of
proper laws by congress"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19

Budapest, Feb. 1S.-Tomorrow bids fair
to be an important and strenuous day in
the conflict which the Hungarian people,
represented by the parliamentary coali-
ton, is waging against the throne for the
recognition Of constitutional liberty as
against the royal prerogative. Parlia-
ment will be dissolved by the crown by
force Of arms if necessary, but up to to-
night there is no information as to the
method that will be employed by the
crown to compass this end, as the coaIi-
ton this evening is equally in the dark
with the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
outrages Upon Chinese.

1.-THE facts being developed as to the
indignities heaped upon Chinese trav-
elers. officials and merchants visiting
this country, and the Outrages perpe-
trated from time to time on Chinese
subjects by government officials are
simply amazing. Also it must not be
forgotten that the labor unions on the
Pacific coast have actively maintained
a boycott not only against Chinese
labor being employed, but against all
goods made by Chinese. Is it a matter
Of wonder then that the Chinese should
now in turn resort TO the boycott? Sn
the present situation there is only one
honorable course for this country to
pursue, and that is to rectify present
abuses and make them impossible in
the future, We cannot complain
against heather practices as long as
we are guilty of similar practices our
selves. The labor unions should recog-
nize that they are cutting their own
throats in this matter for they must
suffer as well as the manufacturers in
the loss of Chinese trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
Prepared to Protest.

The coalition has no programme of &C
ton. 1t is prepared to enter it's protest in
any way possible and has provided for all
contingencies. The last meeting held by
the party showed that it's spirit was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19

Sometimes people say that
advertising doesn't pay. Usu-
ally it's not the fault of the ad-
vertisement, it's the fault of the
man who wrote it.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-06-08
NlfOlDol=y0Uen.

SCnatet DcOtog iorlsoen 6orilaott
ON lploitlhco i0r 0cndturaliicrct }ll=
iobol, Oo9 me0 0tn 9@nOlinA at ben
lite ltal trNOc &yait ipr San. nUlte
9lar. "ojraiton %oiten" bapoe Iel9cnoe
al r9e ON octte Eorila0, ior BET blcp
uC0ta1ft
"Gi Gay bprt 6olt betld9c. at Mou=
QrCsiUl poster ia0 mCQNl @iO pua 0en
iaaidlote iri @ltobol &iu attWat
| Iion Den iiit iml0tDUrt al uo6tl ltorre
&ctponin9. Gette CT icila9tigt. Zen
az tuc,,moo 0f u6pye lior &igttg6co,
li0r ioy DC StotCr, 1uor &orn= % (o=
tcitaaOl Orjut9 / no8ct ilprrc Si0la.
CUme mi" 9uo0oi nil ltlc tume
bu9cs i0m Grit, men iOm gr0n0ic
oil 0en bliOC al uDuroerli9t %0ro, on
ocu Oil tuunc unOen0C9 tD 6rcmbrit=
9cIic Al ItiptrNiI ion }tuicmobiler,
5orllt og anore N}altiutr fort ia0t
Qjgye omirent ocn fannie 3ieutite iom
@deoinC. s Sopl, Dbor Den bUCrt
2,ar 0Ol,s en- itor l}Nu9oe Mai9,
imcocice5 bette Qopioyilo92 cnocii0e
&Coia9elic mco tor Spanning, Ok
mon itaar allcr,Oc l0toig til at onlU8=
Ice tore 3clijllCrier ober beie Stotcn
i SilfnlO, 6orilogct bljpcr GOV, "a
bette bill od relulttre /, at 60rmtrne
0o i StGten pil ian mere ior imc BRO
.ou,tcg tno biotil & Gor0 Qdtota,
tOOy Fotetcy "a &om hUrt 2lar tam
opica ! Cpcriloo, pil 3ilfnl0ct bliue
bet fannie, "a allie Stotr 9(propcncn
plI lorrtlien nnOe 0oOt Al ca iad0on
YOU. 4lc Opening limt9 Qiptr
gjorommocr &olit,ao al N}uarciota
ocu liorte RreOit ior 5oyilaGcts 2il=
b.igruC % Sr2miUttclit NouQrcvitn.
2,t ne tore CljemaQNater mooartciocr
6et'la9d Cr icluiaat mcu man iaar
b.abe 1t |o.tcts &eprol.atantcr Din=
olt Qcnnc Eng &lir 6oCil00 %op
iao yil 0,n 0m1aa0lcoc Nito0o. 0ioc
it.a5c, 10. Sla. "a oct paaitdac5, al
QW Tan tIlQ,rtea ror s 6cn!s pr. Nal=
ipu
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-06-08
Subnf, 9ii!ut.H ug SloubcO

! ct oiientliQt 6are0rd0 &rIliiania
for nrQen 5io iOeu crtlNrt0c en- gage
Der / 0mbco9 Nleoi9r bapoc unocrlolt
Sa9cn 9icnncm ct lon9ere Sio9runL
at cn li9eiyem lorlaa'tnNc %roCcnt al
SD0opmmt og Soybmocli5r bos %orn
itripcr li0 ira Gigaretro9ninl. TN
iriit, Nint 0ut btgunoty at ilopnc ben,
blipc ble0. uopmNrliom. 6elti0 %
le9naQtig, bet 9anr bam odarli9 pAa
Stolcn. % Su9en bliper unberlpNt.
Get plier ll9, at ban er unoer gIltotln=
lor9lfmng. Eller Ell ln0 Ont blir
9reben | SDperi, "a peO llnoerlo9clicn
bier bet lia, at ban lon9erc 9io bar
pNret ben9ipen til 6i9aretrp0nln9, o9
at hans moralile Sanoa / BET hele tr
ilrpnet. Den bet er 10 intet llnoer.
lbi 9titotin er en- la0 ltcrt ojllt, at
&ornc mad u0rc ioyli9ti9t, enoii9c
Born. iom portr % OcrlOr trUn9er al
oen yiDstralt, ct iunot ge0cmc tan
iI0lle Iettc buroe tnbpcy Nicber9
Son Oioe cr ian0t, ilcr &ramb0Ien
o8 ti.oier at 4ramboomun0en maa
bolOc 9oot 2ic meo oc un0e oiuttcr
bcr bcio9er bans Gutit, n0ar Ban pcO.
be roger 0i9arctttr. &n0brnostppc
amer iom &cgcl lite ben iOomte Strais
iCtiO l0a baarO % Qrulom iom oct, at
DC blir nNQtct at bape lin 5nAoOe /
Ntunocn, og N0m0lere % lauOannc,
lom lnpOer Sort. 0anocl Og YOlItit
cr Iom Rc9el lio, Iiabeli0c Ne9urre
Cere.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-06-08
GH ,vabel ira ii Qil0Oag9ie,nab
cl S'biclG0-Aiub.

| i,,, ,....,t., .tl.ff-f. ,...-t. ,,s,,
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