davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-10
StatsruaS Sbaip, 2on6ets fors

SiuiSIuuu Suuiut SuIuele IuCpu'
rfet Opgtioe 6tnonSminiiter, er en-
nteaet fonierpotip 0ono, iom ns6ia
inbrsmner, at Der err ro8et gaIt poo'
fprbe / Dor RepubIif. Gen beie ge.
'fptteIie3toI0 bar / BAN fmnoet en-
frnfti9 SoI8nauS; ban er imoS Sri.
morOoIa % ale tn6re S%orunbrtnaer
% foriifrer o8, at III bar oct iao 9o6t
MI, iom ri fan suife oS oct. ScIo
BEN megen Gale ON "Sroft" bar for,
nreet Mr. Sbap, % fouiefpeut ion1
ban er foriifrer ban, at Der oIorig bar
opret minbre "@roft" END netpp M.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-10

Sra a%jsbenbabn telegraferes, at
ben internationoIe fpinoelise Sten1-
~meretslisas treble aarIige 8onetes |
Ranoags oabncOes beriteos UNDER
8rpiioium al AIRS. Carrie Gbnpman
Gatt ira Netp gurf. Cob 2anoe er
rcpreienterret paa &onsresien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-10
Slptbarc SfDlebnie bar man mi

Tlgtbarc SfolebnIe bar man ino'
fert / @ien. ollie Sfolerne oar iaa
cuerfpIot, at man maatte noeet iinSe
paa. 90 iaa fanot man poa at laoe
imaa nette 8oOiqioner, iom funbe
flpttes fra Sfole til Sfole, bpor BET
melt tra1tgtes % benpttes til alasie.
DGrelie. 9enne Soranitalt1ting bar
iIaaet uomerfet on.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-10

"2ci bsr! sror Su nirfetis, ics
funSe beSrage min egeu aone?"
"Iei, firre Nnnb, iea peo, on life
fimSe set; men ies trcr NOT, on er
bum NOT til at prepe faa Oct"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-10
grlbigt ssalS. Sra ,

gGloist Sab. - Sra Gharleroi |
geIgien teIegraieres, at en- glcpator,
JONI / Sirsbas8 ifulbe saa neb / Ell
Gulgritbe meo 9 arbeibere, itprtebe
reS ira en- SsiSe al 200 SOD. Gle
oatorer bleo flIOitGnbis ipLintret, oo
Sc 8 Wonb, iom bar / ben, forpanoIe.
bes til en- rgienfienoelig Gasie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-10
Return in Ten Days to
Ole Glemstad,
R3, Box "a, Waukon, Iowa.
O Anderson,
STANLEY; = N. OAK.
OLE
eUNNIsoN, sANPETE CO.,
UTAH, U. s. A.

Spenhauenoe 9esnins pisr sn en- &ubberfempet neO &aon Oa GOrssie
iarrt Sarpepube. On iaaban "&ubbertamp" e ualmnoehg nptt9 mango SMs
ialbe, baabe for Reurnerns al Suue, iOm life ct tOmmen aoresiuen ibanbe
iaut iom etempe1 paa grepe IRan9en en- ituuer pe fit 9aur meset upbei9t,
us en- iaaban 3uuneTempel pl forbnbre 5Orfntelfr Us mango andre uteba8e.
Isbeber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-10

8 parrtt Seir bGrber bet at S~aruepuoeu bItoer for blso os siper
fra fig for u1e9en Garpe. s iau SiIf9lbe ntaa erbsI al ben operHBs
b9e Sarue iu9eS op peb SGIp Of ct Stptte SrGtpaptr, eler man
tan biGlpe fig ueo ct Stpfte 4oi8papir.
On Sarpepube oil bare Here aar. Gtulbe ben 2sbet al to
ener ire Gar bHpe no8et for ter, ia fan man Blot orpppe pua en-
9raabe glpcertn os ben pI blloe IBe ian goo iom np igIen.
Saar man life soot aitrpt ben iorite Gang, Iaa fprfeg igien
SGt Stempelet Habit no pa Rapiret, euer iGt ben enc SIDE ueO
fsri, % brus ben aRuabe, ipa pasier bebt. Srpt bperten iOr baarot
ener for lot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-10

Serbert $. .. Tciree, cen apIis
ubnGpnte amerifanife Riniiter til
Rorse, arfom / WntSags til arilfi.
ania, t~elegraiereS berfra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-10
81 iaabant "Sutft" ienbes iOHr YrGme reS SlaOet for ct sars
Notwithstanding % ieit Gents ertra ii. at beale
lSnrtn Nnnnnlnt M 0nhnnfninn
Yorto, N0nuollit % SnOpafnil

Spis life bet ialoe Sesb 81. 80 inbienbes, .mt en- Gremieboa bGne Enb
iiebdipr 9apnefempeL. @rtartn9 bar lGrt os al nt1 Title fan Rnoe Napnefempe
ro glapet for $1.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-10
3ssE
Hddo
oS
Dinf.
NV

ehiu aloeIs ipbehst 9apn og aOresi, for a Hippo at Sell besuues.
eemplerne uofSss SlaSets 6Orranmg % be pl blpe fsbts Ell Sang
ON lIsen, % man pl pertor uHoel'0 'Om"e II" al pHe Ho9@ Su9e ien9ere
mo pa m anben Gr3mie.
aoresie: 3. %annnsien. Deeerab. 5swa.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
MANYT0W..:S In RUINS
VALPARAISO DISASTER EQUALED
IN CHILIAN PROVINCES.
TraS.s Destroyed and Bridges Are
Wrecked from Santiago to- the An
des--At Least Six Provincial Towns
Partially or Wholly Wrecked.

Authoritative news has been received
confirming the worst reports of the
earthquake in Chill. Valparaiso Is
partially destroyed. Most of the dam
age done was in the center Of the city,
extending from the Plaza del Orden 10
the Plaza Prata. Many lives were
lost, but the number is not known.
Hundreds of persons were injured. A
state of panic prevails at Valparaiso.
Santiago also suffered severely and
there was much loss Of life.
Los Andes, eighteen miles east OF
San Felipe, and having a population
OF 5000, was almost totally destroyed.
The finest buildings of the town,
government house, hotels and public
offices, were completely wrecked.
+ Other towns on the Chilian side of
lthe Andes wholly or partially destroy
led are:
: Uillota, with population of 5000;
lLlai Llai, with population OF $500:
lIllipel, with a population of 5000;
Vallenar, with population of 5000,
and San Felipe, having $4,000 inhabit-
ants.
I Quillota is mass of ruins, and
there was great loss OF life there.
From Santiago to the Andes every
bridge and tunnel on the railroad
was utterly wrecked and the railway
lines torn up.
I The shock Is supposed to have been
lcaused by the eruption of volcano
near Jenin los Andes.
The disaster hos cast gloom over the
republic of Argentina, and all activi-
ties have been suspended.
All the ordinary means of commu-
nication with Chill are closed. The
public is awaiting to ascertain the fate
tof relatives and friends in Chill, and
the government offices and newspaper
are besieged by anxious inquirers.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
WHIPPED YOUNG WOMAN.
Refined Slav Girl Brutally Treated by
Troops.

Intense popular indignation has
been created at st. Petersburg by the
brutal treatment of Mile. Smirnoff, a
refined young woman, at the hands OF
the crack chevalier guards.
While a squadron of these guards
men were passing along the Nevski
prospect Tuesday. Mile. Smirnoff re-
marked: They are as gay as if they
had captured Port Arthur" This an
gered the commander of the cavalry
men, and the woman was taken to a
court yard, where troopers, in the
presence of two officers, administered
to her twenty-seven lashes with their
whips. The girls clothing was cut
into shreds by the wire thongs of the
whips, and her flesh was horribly
lacerated.
The papers are demanding the trial
of both the officers and men who par
ticipated in the affair.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
TWO HOLES IN HEAD; LIVES.
Negro Seems Only Slightly Hurt by
Bullet Wounds.

With one bullet straight through his
head and another through his temple,
entering at one side of the head and
coming out at the other, Charles Will
Jams, a negro, Of Hattiesburg, Miss,
has survived for three days and the
prospects are that he will eventually
recover The wounds were inflicted
by 3S-caliber revolver, fired at short
range by another negro with whom
Williams had qaurreled. Williams fell
over as though dead. The undertaken
was telephoned for, but a surgeon
beat the funeral man to the scene, and
when the dead wagon arrived the
wounded negro was able to sit up.
Since then he has been eating heartily
and the physicians venture the opin-
ion that he will recover If no unfore.
seen complications arise.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
Convicted of Unlawful Practice.

The first arrest under the new state
medical law has resulted in a convic-
ton. A. II. Bruning, of Aberdeen,
an exponent of the chiropractic art of
healing, who was arrested on COM
plaint of DR.. III. e. McNutt, as secre-
tary of the state board Of medical ex-
aminers, on a charge of practicing
medicine without state license, was
tried by jury and found guilty. The
case will be appealed, as 1t is desired
to secure final ruling. A nominal
fine Of $50 and costs was imposed.
Bruning's principal offense was the
use of the prefix "Dr" 20 his Ea-ns.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON-
DENSED FORM.
Prisoner Breaks JaiI-Charles Tobias,
Alleged Mail Robter, Wanted 10 Sec
His Family-Captured at His Own
Home-Other News.

Charles Tobias, the alleged mali
robber who escaped from the county
Jail was captured at Bradley and
brought back to Aberdeen Saturday.
He walked all the way there TO Nlslt
his wife and child and two minutes
after entering the house he was ar
rested by a deputy sheriff. He SAID
that a few minutes after he made MS
escape he intended TO return, but later
determined to see his family first AT all
costs He said that his escape was
comparatively an easy matter; ana
that he acted on impulse; otherwise
he would never have done 1t. He was
cleaning up the office of the jail ana
seeing an old coat and hat hanging up
in a cupboard, he put the articles INTO
q garbage box. then knocked at the
door to ask a woman working in the
kitchen to let him out so that he could
empty the box. The woman compiled
and the rest was easy.
Tobias is accused of stealing mail
pouch from the Milwaukee station at
Bradley. robbing it and burning the
contents to hide the evidence OF the
crime He will be tried at the Septem-
Der term of the United States court at
Deadwood.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
YOUNG ROOSEVELT TO ROUGH IT
Arrives i'm DcadwOOd to Enjoy Outing
with Friends.

Ready for another trip into the will
derness, Kermit Roosevelt, with his
chum, John Heard, of Washington
arrived n DeadwOod Thursday for
visit with Capt. Seth Bullock, the
presidents friend. A camping party
was arranged to stop a day for trout
fishing at Congressman Martins camp
at Spearfish, from there they went TO
Belle FOurche and to President RooSa-
velt's old cattle ranch, near Med2ra'
on the Little Missouri.
The party consisted of Kermit, his
friend, Capt. Bullock, his son. Stanley,
Paul Martin, son of Congressman
Martin, and the cook from the Bullock
ranch A complete camping outfit had
been supplied and the party traVeicd
we'll armed on horseback. A year ago
Kermit went with the captain on
hunting trip through the hills and had
"the best time in his life" so he Said.
This trip will last a week or ten days.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
FIND COAL AND GAS.
Important Discovery Made on Farm
Near Ipswich.

Coal and gas in Edmunds County is
the discovery made during the last ten
days on a farm owned by Frank Kes-
tie. Mr.. Kestle was having an artesian
we'll drilled on his homestead, and
when only thirty feet down the drill
ran through a heavy layer Of coal. The
coal was Of good quality and from the
thickness of the stratum must be pres
ent in sufficient quantity to make a
paying mine. But Mr.. KeStle was af-
ter water, and not coal, so the drill
was sent down to a depth Of 1850 feet,
when natural gas was unexpectedly
reached. The men were forced to
leave the we'll house, and when one
of them thOughtlessly threw a lighted
match into the shed the structure was
all ablaZe, and it was with difficulty
that the fire was eXtinguished. the
burning gas blazing up many feet into
the air. Mr.. kestle believes that 1T is
only a pocket of gas which the drill
pUnctured and that the flow will soon
be exhausted. But it is believed that
the gas shows the presence Of under
ground wealth in the form Of either
coal or petroleum.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
To Test Yanl<ton Cement.

John Durance, an expert cement
and concrete worker, who said he rep
resented the Thomas A. Edison Com
pany, of New York, arrived in Yank-
ton recently and after testing several
quantities Of Yankton Portland cement
secured at the plant and other places
said that all the samples were uniform
and that it was good enough to be
tried out with the product OF the best
mills in the country, and that 1t was
more than possible that 1t might quail
ify for certain tests which will be
made under the direction Of the great
inventor within the coming six
months.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
GRAIN RATES TO BE LOWER.
Hin Lines Make Reduction of 10 Per
Cent

The Great Northern, Northern Pa
,cific and 500 lines have filed with the
state grain and warehouse commission
notice of 10 per cent reduction in
grain rates. The reductions will ap-
ply to all territory more than fifty
miles distant from the terminals and
includes practically all of the territory
in which grain is raised. The three
roads named made a proposition to
the Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission offering to reduce grain
rates 10 per cent IL the commission
would suspend the pending hearing on
merchandise rates. The commission,
owing to opposition, declined to accept
the proposition and later on sugges-
tion of Gov. Johnson gave notice of an
inquiry into the rate rates. The three
railroads then voluntarily filed their
notice of reduction. 1t is estimated
that the lower rates will mean a saw
ing of from $1,000 to $500, 900
on this years crop.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
TEXANS UP IN ARMS.
Danger OF Battle with Federal Negro
Troops.

Further trouble Is feared at
Brownsville, Texas, with the negro
troops. A citizens guard of $50 men
is stationed along the road between
Brownsville and Fort Brown, and II
the negroes attempt to leave the gar
rison 1t is the avowed purpose of the
citizens to shoot them down. Four
hundred rifles were sold to citizens
Wednesday. The report that the Of
ficers of the garrison are themselves
afraid of the negro troops has deter
mined the citizens to take no chances.
Many people are leaving their homes
on the side of the city near Fort
Brown Additional appeal is made TO
Gov. Lanham to send state troops.
Business is nearly suspended in the
city.
1t is reported that the Texas Ma
tional Guard, now attending the ma
neuvers at Camp Mabry, are clamOr-
ing to be sent to Brownsville. Sensa-
tional rumors have infiamed the mill
tiamen and it is now believed that the
negro raiders committed the recent
acts III BTOW1lSNllle IN fSIdildllOn lOF
the reported intention of Texas mill
tiamen to use ball cartridges in
the event the United States permitted
the negro troops to participate in the
Camp Mabry maneuvers. Adjt. Gen.
Hulen considers it unwise to send
state troops to Brownsville.
No replies being received by the in
vestigating committee to requests for
protection and relief from the strain
under which the city had been since
the outrage committed by soldiers
Monday night, the committee has sent
an urgent message to President Roose-
welt, United States Senators Culberson
and Bailey and Gov Lanham, detail
ing the outrages, saying that after two
days diligent inquiries it has been
found that no blame attaches to the
citizens and asking that the negroes
be replaced by white troops. The
message states that threats have been
made by the soldiers that they will
burn the town and it is feared the five
commissioned officers cannot control
the men.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
RESULT OF A QUARREL.
Fight Over Location of Charles Mlx
County Seat.

SouhGy seat.
The supreme court, in an opinion
by Haney, has handed down a deci-
sion in the case of the State Of South
Dakota ex rel T. Z. Andrews, VS. o. l..
Boyden ct al, which is the last of the
Charles Mix county seat fight. The
institution is the result of the quarrel
between Platte and Geddes as to
which should get the county seat from
Wheeler, resulting in neither of them
securing the honor, and the seat Of
government OF the county remaining
er, off line of railroad. for at least
four years more. Platte started the
ball by going before the county board
with a petition with the legal number
OF signers, but before the board could
act, Geddes' representatives secured
the withdrawal of enough names from
the Platte petition to reduce it below
a mOjOrity of the voters, and present
ed petition of their own with such a
majority. The matter went into the
courts, resulting in cote being taken
on GeddeS. which was secured. C'he
supreme court affirms the lower court
in holding that Geddes was properly
placed on the ballot. and with this
situation, under constitutional pro-
vision, the matter must lie over four
years before 1t can again be submit
ted, which will take it to the general
election in 1908, and in the meantime
the railroad towns are without the
county seat, and the little river town
holds it.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
CAR SHORTAGE FEARED.
May Be Congestion on the South Da.
kOta Lines.

May Be Congestion on tho South Da-
kOta Lines.
Crops throughout South Dakota are
again of so great a volume that 1t is
thought the railroad companies with
lines in the state will have the great
est difficulty in furnishing cars fast
enough to keep the elevators from be-
coming congested with grain, as was
the case last year. While most of the
railroad companies have greatly in
creased the number of their box cars
during the past year, the increased
acreage and the increased crop in the
state at large it is believed will more
than counterbalance the increase In
rolling stock However, the railroad
companies have assured the elevator
men that they will do their utmost to
furnish cars as promptly as possible
and strive to the best of their ability
to prevent Gelay in handling grain
from the hundreds of elevators in the
state
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
ITALIAN DEAD ONES.
Local Officers Must Notify the Denver
Consul II There Are Such.

Secretary Root has notified Gov. FL
rod Of the provisions of the agreement
between the United States and Italy.
that whenever a subject Of Italy dies
in this or any other state of America,
and there are no heirs at law in the
section in which the death occurs, it
is the duty of the local officers to nOti-
fy the nearest Italian cOTEul as to
the facts in the case. The consul for
that country who is in charge of this
part of the United States is Pasquale
Corte, who is stationed at Denver
This matter is of Importance to South
Dakota since the large number of
Italians are being brought in and en-
ployed in the state, and Gov. ElrOd is
having circular letter prepared to be
sent to the different probate judges of
the state, covering the regulations In
regard to this matter.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
ON TRAIL OF STENSLAND.
Fugitive tanker Was Seen I'm Pitts
burg.

burg.
Paul o. Stensland, the defaulting
president of the Milwaukee Avenue
state Bank, of Chicago, was in Pitts
burg, Pa. Wednesday and at present
is thought to be in the east. Stems
land was seen aboard a Pennsylvania
Railroad train at the union station
by Oscar Holmer, a mechanical en-.
gineer, who used to be a close friend
of Stensland. but had not seen him
for two years. Holmer had gone to
the station to meet a friend that was
on his way east, and while talking in
the Pullman car his attention was un-
expectdly attracted to a man seated
near. In telling of the incident Hol-
mer said:
II walked up to him and said, Hell
here?'
For Gods sake he said, is it
you? Don't give me away
II told him he and his affairs were
none of my business, and then he
started to talk. He said he supposed
clared he was almost out Of his mind
with worry. He told me that he was
going east, and said he had plenty of
money.
my friend, who came from Roches-
ter via Buffalo, told me the man whom
L recognized had been on the train
from that time and they had talked
together"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
MONEY FOR DEPOSITORS.
Some Cash for Victims of Milwaukee
State Bank.

John c. Fetzer, receiver for the Mil
waukee Avenue state Bank. Chicago,
announced Thursday that the actual
work of paying the depositors 20 per
cent of their accounts had begun.
The depositors have been mailed
statements of their accounts with affi-
davits. They were requested to re-
turn the affidavit attesting to the cor
rectness of the amount. A voucher
will then be given to each depositor
for 20 per cent of the amount due,
payable at the Fort Dearborn National
Bank.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
EAGLES AMEND LAWS.

One Office Abolished and Another
Created ut Grand Aerie.
Wednesdays session of the grand
aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
which is being held at Milwaukee,
was devoted to reports Of various COM
mittees.
At the afternoon session Senator
Grandy presented the report of the ju-
dietary committee on all proposed
amendments to the constitution and
bylaws. A number of recommended
tions were favorably acted upon.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
DECAYED FREE LUNCH MEAT.
Raid Reveals Filth I'm Chicago Saloon
Fare.

That the free lunch served In hun
dreds of saloons in Chicago is largely
composed Of meat ia a condition alb
solutely unfit for use has been discov-
cred by Food Inspector Murray.
Murray's force OF assistants raided
barn at 124 Illinois Street, owned
by William Davidson. The place
contained thirty stoves, over which
six men were working in an endeavor
to prepare decayed pork and beef into
a semblance of its original form, and
thereafter manufacturing" 1t into
free lunch for the saloon trade.
The men working in the awful
stencil of the place were arrested on
warrants sworn out by Inspector Muir
ray. and, with Davidson. are accused
OF violating the health ordinances OF
the city.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
QUICK ARTESIAN WE'LL.
A Flowing Well Drilled I'm Twcnty-Six
Hours,

1t is believed all records in the
witness with which artesian wells
are drilled were broken by Shumway
& Gaskill in the drilling of an arteSian
we'll on the farm of MAIDS Peterson,
near DolAnd. In a period of IS hours
they sank an inch and a quarter we'll
to a depth of S65 feet, securing good
flow. In the pioneer days Of artesian
we'll drilling in South Dakota it would
have been a matter of number of
days or g week or two before such
we'll could have been completed. I'm
proved macnin. W now makes it posi-
BILE to drill artisan wells in only
fraction of the time 1t formerly re-
Juired.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
First Silver Purchase.

Pursuant to the announcement Of
the secretary of the treasury that he
desired to receive tenders of silver
four bids were made to Director Rob-
erts of the mint. The bids were open
ed Wednesday afternoon, and 1t is an
nounced that the government had pur-
chased $4,000 ounces of silver, 999
fine, at 66.6 cents an ounce.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
To Hammer Slay Immigrants

A new ministerial edict is being en-
forced at Thorn, Prussia, to hamper
Russian immigrants. All Russian en-
igrants entering Prussia must be pro-
vided with a passport and a sum of
money, for the adults 500 and for
minors SIS. If not provided with this
money they are returned to Russia.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-23
TO NAME DELEGATES.
Gov. Elrod Asked to Appoint a Hun
drcd EarmerS

The promoters of the Farmers Ma
tional Congress. which is TO meet at
Rock Island, H., Oct. 8, have called
upon Gov. Elrod to name not less than
one hundred delegates from South
Dakota to attend the convention. The
question is whom to select for this
who would care enough about the
matter to attend, and any resident of
the state who wishes to take such
trip at his own expense as a delegate
to this congress could, no doubt, have
his name placed on such list by no.
tifying Gov. Elrod in regard to his
wishes in the matter.