davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18

agreed that said property is only sold to
be occupied for residence purposes
The Los Angeles Securities company re-
serves the right to lay water, sewer gas
and electric conduits, telegraph and tel
ephone lines. and electric railroad lines
over and along the streets OF the hedonoo
villa Tract b." without any expense 10 LOT
purchasers.
All deeds will accurately describe the
property as "Redondo Villa Tract b" ao-
cording to the official map thereon. mace
by Ruxton & Henderson and fled IN the
county recorders office or Los Ahseies
county, on page 10 of book IL or Maps
This contract is based on the eontracs
for the sale of the Goa acres OF the Rancho
Sausal Redondo, dated August 10, i9Vo
from George H Peck, to the Los Ange,es
county recorders office of Los Angeles coun-
ty, state of California. And IN the eeeh'
of any difference or disagreement pet"eeh
the parties hereto the Los Angeles Securi,
ties company reserves the right 70 reluna
all money paid plus per cent per ahhuIn
interest added. in full settlement AND can
collation. of this contract This contract
is conditional to all OF above terms, anu
subject to the written approval OF en'
owner of said land before final conclusion
LOS ANGELUs SECURITIES CO..
BY C. P. Longwen. president
Meeting at Burbank Hall
A large and excited crowd of Carlson
lou pebShCN pNA oNAN
to suffocation last night for the purpose
of listening to some kind of solution OF
the dilemma in which they had been
placed Many of the people expected
to see Mr.. Peck there, but they were
disappointed. Carlson was there. how
ever, and many excited questions were
asked him, which weer answered IN
loud voice. He attributed his troubles
mainly to the clearing house, but he
finally promised to release within
ten days all lots to which he had given
warranty deeds.
Carlson finally pressed his way out
through a crowd that was propounding
questions to him with great vigor.
Charles Wallace conducted the
meeting and Mrs. Jennie Andrews
acted as secretary. After considerable
discussion it was decided that the
committee of five should get the ORR
ginal owners Of the lots and MIR. Carl
son together.
1t appeared to be the consensus of the
gathering not to apply for a receiver.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18

will be Lee c. Gates. The regulars were
not willing at the start, it is whispered,
to let league oratory loose on the 1000
who are expected at the auditorium,
fearing some demonstration that would
indicate popularity of the leagues anti
Southern Pacific fight in this city. The
worry last night was which faction will
have the audience.
But as one of the regulars said last
night: "They got next and refused to
be fall guys, so what could we do? Be-
sides, we're all for Taft."s
And he chuckled ominously.
Besides oratory the ratification meet
ing is to have an organ recital by Bruce
Gordon Kingsley and a concert by the
Catalina band. 1t is announced with
solemnity that the bringing of the
Catalina band is not for the purpose
of reminding the league that there is
a precinct on the island with real vot-
ers in 1t, a thing the league forgot In
the May primaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18

The second stage of the students in
struction consists of figuring the plans
and specifications of a building which
is to be erected some place in the city,
and the contract Is taken to erect 1t.
The students perform all the work and
receive two-thirds of the profits over
the cost of materials and incidentals
for their services. After about two or
three months experience on contract
work, during which time they earn fair
wages, they are usually competent
"workmen that needeth not to be
ashamed" and are given a degree or
proficiency. The students range in age
from is to Sc years and the school
boasts of an enrolment of more than
200 last year.
Officials of this school have figured
that there is a difference of $4,000 in
earnings to the student that learns by
this plan as compared to the old ap-
premiership method.
The head instructors are all practical
men Of more than twenty years ex-
perience in their respective lines, each
one having enjoyed a successful career
in the contracting business, and enter
the school chiefly through a LIBERAL
minded spirit to further the cause of
education.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
WILL ACCEPT ENTRIES

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Olym-
pic committee at London today decided
to accept the American entries for the
international rifle matches to be held
this year. A cablegram to this effect
was received late today by Gen. James
A. Drain, president of the National
Rife Association of America, to whom
the names of the entries were submit
ted. and who at once arranged for the
men to assemble in New York on Fri
day and sail Saturday. The message
countermanded an earlier one on the
ground that they were defective in
some respects.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
CONTEST NO. 2
FraternaI Lodges

Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hancock council. No. 90 es oo3
Monrovia Temple. Jos, Pythian Sisters. .5s, 562
NJ W. A., Golden State camp. No. ITO. "A. GA
Order Owls, nest No. 155...................l55S I
Coahuilla tribe, /. o. r. M. No. l02, San
W. O. w, No. C3, La Fiesta camp......13, 707
b. A. Y, Ivanhoe Homestead. No. 141s.. IL 600
Eureka Rebekah lodge, East Side.
Ben Hur tribe. Court No. ...............l1.74 8
III. N. Reserve, L. A. Council No. 30...... s51l
Vernon camp. No. 1915. NJ. w. A......... Slo0
l. o. f. court Los Angeles. No. 422...... so35
Fraternai Aid Assn, No. ia, whittier. g. 42s
X. L. OF S. No. 737, L. A. council........ 455s
NJ w. A. Cal camp No. II, 193............ 8 $40
NJ. W. A. No. 725. Whittier ............... 1855
Pacific camp NJ. w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Fraternal Aid ASSN No. 720, Florence =. go
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
Report of Census Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE census
bureau today issued a preliminary re-
port showing that the total cut of
lumber in the United States during the
calendar year 1907 was 47,256, 154, 900
feet. board measure, the number of
y-----j>~p nails hAjns 22-2kn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21-Chicago
won the decisive game of the series
with Philadelphia today by timely hit
ting. Score:
Chicago 8, hits 5, errors 2.
Philadelphia 2. hits 6. errors 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Killing, Corri-
don, McMullin and Dooin. Umpire,
KLEIN.
BOSTON. June 17.-Pittsburg de-
feated Boston in a one-sided game this
forenoon. Score:
Pittsburg IA, hits II, errors 2.
Boston A. hits 10, errors 2.
Batteries-Maddox and Gibson; Fer
guson, Young, PfeiSter and Ball. Um-
pires, Ruddeham and Emslie.
Pittsburg made it four out of five
by winning the afternoon game, to 2.
Score:
Pittsburg 4. hits 7, errors 8.
Boston 2, hits 7, errors 1.
Batteries - Leifield and Phelps;
Boultes, Lindaman and Graham. UNI
pires, Ruddeham and Emslie.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE locals
made it three straight today by defeat
ing Cincinnati in both games of a
double header. Score:
First game:
Cincinnati 1, hits Z. errors 1.
New York 3, hits s, errors 2
Batteries - Coakley and Mclean;
Mathewson and Needham.
Second game:
Cincinnati 2, hits 7. errors 1.
New York 4, hits 9, errors 8.
Observation-Disclosures and Mclean; Nc
Ginnity and Needham.
BROOKLYN, June 17.-Brooklyn's
batters drove Fromme out Of the box in
the second inning and then caused Sal
lee to be removed in the same period
after five runs had been scored. Score;
St. Louis 0, hits 4, errors 0.
Brooklyn 5. hits 7, errors l.
Batteries-Fromme, Sallee, Karger
and Hostetter; Wilhelm and Bergen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
BANANAS ADVANCE ON
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE
CANTALoUPES~ ARE PRIME FAC.
TOR IN FRUIT MARKET
Demand for Cherries Is Growing, but
Receipts Are Small - okra
and Green Corn
Decline

Bananas advanced to IS on the produce
exchange yesterday A bottom price Of
S4.75 was established, although several of
the jobbers contended for a fiat rate of
IS. There was particular cause for
the advance except the season.
Cantaloupes declined to S1.25 for ponies
and $1.40Q1.50 for standards. Receipts
were large. but the demand for canta-
loupes was exceptionally good Cantaloupes
are now holding steady market and are
the prime factor in fruit, taking the place
of berries and cherries which on the
wane.
Cherry receipts were again small yes
terday and prices advanced a trife for
the best stock. Berry quotations were
unchanged Considering the strength of
cantaloupes the berry and cherry market
is holding UP well.
Okra declined to 16c pound. the cheap
est price experienced for several months.
Green corn declined to 6O075 drop of
zoe over Tuesdays quotations.
There were several shipments of new
apples. The Ascotine was the principal
variety In market. Prices ranged from
$1.25 to $1.50 a box.
For the first time in ten days string
beans were steady. They advanced to &c
a pound. Peas and string beans were
scarce
Trading the exchange was good Sales
amounted to 10 sacks of Lima beans. q
cases of creamery hrsts (butter), 40 sacks
of new potatoes, 10 crates of pony canta-
loupes and 10 crates of standard, canta-
loupes. These were the first sales fof can
taloupes on the produce exchange this
year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
Mathews Appoints Committees

President L. J. Mathews of the Los An
geles produce exchange has appointed the
following committees for the ensuing year;
Egg committee--C. w. Thompson, chair
man; ]. C. Richardson. W. NJ Mcstay, j.
Huber. NJ. Compau. s. s. Wallace. l. ].
Labor.
Butter committee-J b. Jacobs, chair
man; A. Fleishman. u. Burr. d. NJ Dor
man, ]. d. Simpson.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18

If your advertising today were
of some other store than your
own, HOW WOULD TT I'M
PRESS YOU? Can you see your
advertised self as others see you?
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

CHICAGO, June 17.--New York
broke Chicago's winning streak to-
day, winning to 2. Score:
Chicago 2, hits 6, errors 4.
New York 5, hits s, errors 1.
Batteries--Manuel and Sullivan;
Manning and Kleinow.
DETROIT, June 17.-Detroit did not
get a safe hit off Dygert until the
sixth, but won with four hits in that
inning. Score:
Detroit 4, hits 4, errors l.
Philadelphia 3, hits g. errors 8.
Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt;
Dygert and Smith.
CLEVELAND. June 17.-Cleveland
made it three out OF four from Wash
ington, winning to 0. Score:
Cleveland 2, hits 3, errors 8.
Washington 0, hits 6, errors 3.
Batteries-Joss and Clark; Gale,
Burns, Hughes and Warner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18

At 10 o'clock next Saturday night the
contest for $4,000 worth of premiums
will draw to a close. Every vote ana
subscription must be in before that
time, as Immediately after the stroke
of 10 the Judges will take charge of the
votes, and no more vi be accepted.
Contestants outside of Los Angeles
will not have the privilege. as hereto,
fore, for they must have their votes ana
subscriptions in the Office by III next
Saturday night in order to nave them
counted on this contest. II any OF tne
contestants are holding vote slip out
calling for a certain number OF votes
remember that that slip must be re-
turned TO US in order to have the Votes
counted In this contest. This Is not
receipt for the votes, as some may
think. but are the actual votes them
selves.
have not all been tabulated as yet, but
will probably be completed by tonight,
and be announced in Friday morning
Herald.
In district No. very few votes were
cast in last evenings count. MISS MAUI
Cline, however, made an increase OIL
several votes.
the largest number of votes, her gam
being over $4,000 votes. In The third
district several made good increases
over yesterdays count.
In the fourth district Miss Liopie ma
deau is still in the lead by many thou-
sand votes. In district No. nearly ev,
erv contestant has increased her total
in this count.
In districts six. seven, eight. nine ana 1t
ton the leaders remain the same. put
nearly all of the workers have made an
excellent gain.
In the fraternal lodges the M Nom 7one
temple. Pythian Sisters, cast over No, Wo
lilo M. =. A., also cast several votes
In the contest No. 8. for young men men
and boys, nearly every i've cohte s 1ant
evening. They all seem to realize that
the time is short between now ana
next Saturday night, aid while there
win be fifteen winners In their con ~ 49,
the higher un on the list each one Is the
hattar Driza thew will secure.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
Butter Eggs and Cheese

CHICAGO. June lion the produce exchange
today the butter market was easy; creameries.
1sq2Sc; diaries. 17Q2lc. Eggs, steady. at
mark, cases included, 14@t41sc prime frsts. 1d
@16hc. Cheese. steady. 11Q12c.
SAN FRANCISCO. June Infancy creamery
butter. 23c; seconds. 22lkc; fancy dairy. &c:
seconds, dc New cheese. 10h@11c; Young
America, i3@1ahc. Ranch eggs. a2he; store.
go.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
CONTEST NO. 3
Young Men and Boys

Norman Smith, Monrovia ..................77.00 COL
Granville Howard Glendale place ........I2SlT
Gerson Werner, 11S N, Hill ................66oO 5
Erling Armstrong, Long Beach ............44.92 3
Preston Crosby, Riverside ................S77 40
Ralph Eidemiler. Pasadena ..............3712S
Elmer Duncan, San Pedro ..............,.29,S 65
Arthur Cauthers, Pasadena $50
Hugh Anderson. Pasadena. ....,,,...........16O6
A. Moekenhaupt, 2402 Downey ave.....2i 0i5
Harry Braden, Pasadena ......,.............16lH
II c. Mccain, San. Diego ...............152a1
Ed Jenkins, Santa Ana ....................14,9e 5
William Clark, 445 w. fifth place. Coz
Willis Fitzpatrick, Pasadena ...............1470 FOL
Herbert Hogan. 713 Valencia. 32a
Walter Deardorff Pomona ...-.............1 TO- T6j
Walter Knox, Cotton. ....,..................9 $40
A. @. Williams 11i0 E. Pico....,........... s. $50
Roy Berryhill. 800 w. Pico.................. 70S7
Herman Lynn, 144G w. 22d.................. G. 46S
James Ham, Gardena ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5711
Willie Scott. 515 w. Pico ................ 5,660
Brossy Reina, 1900 Hunter ..................156 $50
Claude Sisney, Tropico .....................4 9Ss
Claude Hauseman. 703 W. Temple ........ 4,S0a
Rupert S. Hines. Pasadena ................ 4,611
Herbert Barker HAT E. 35th ............... 4.547
J. Frank Wardwel AGA e. 43d ............ 3.1A
Henry Wahl. 1881 Henry ................... 2001
otto Newberg, 249 S. Spring. ............... 1900
John McCarger, $40 II. 51th ................ 1854
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
CONTEST NO. /
District No. l


,,,o..o pabr, ,s4s w. s5th .,......... IS, 900
Maud Cline Hoover and 92d..............1S.s VIZ
Mrs. Bertha Hansen, 227 s. Figueroa... ...lI'lo
Pearl Ward, S34 8. Ffgueroa.
Elsie Schott 923 w. Seth place........''.''' s'Mo
Juanita Wilson. has w. 42d. IsA
Mrs, Clara Stuckstede. 625 $. Figueroa 1852
District No. 2
Julia Judge. Godfrey's restaurant ........97, As
Mrs P. w Ahlborn. 1929 S. Los Angeles q, 23l
No., p,sch no 10 I'M. Observation-Disclosures
Anna Crosse 535 S Los Angeles. %, SCI
ilIia Schmidt 4044 Woodawn ............ "a, 100
Sadie Gibbons. 63S s. Los Angeles. 500
Ruth Schodeld 3s43 s. Hill ..............1s.O 900
IDA Morris. 1SS S. Hill ................... 7,77s
Mrs Anita Holman, Red Theater Coupon 6,lS6
Ella Ballard, Cafe Bristol ................. ISIS
Marjorie Hebel. 93s McGarry MINIMUM. 1893
IuIia Iopera 2301 E. 9Th ...............s... 6,138
Florence e. Dewey. 10Sta e. Pico 2,7S5
District No. 3
Grace Pam, Cafe Keriow LII, $50
Mabel Schakow, 3214 Downey ave.........16.4 S9
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
CONTEST WILL CLOSE
AT TEN SATURDAY
Subscriptions and Votes Must Be in at len T. M.
Next Saturday Changes for Roll OF Honor.
Announcement of Winners on the
Special Offer to Be Made Friday.
Points on Pointers Will Be
Made
ROLL OF HONOR

ROLL OF HONOR 9
DISTRICT e
) Lucy lowering, Redlands. .14l,24I 9
) DISTRICT 10 2
5 Elizabeth McAuIey, Anaheim. .141,o75 9
DISTRICT 9
) Grace Pam, Cafe Kerkow. .12l,SSO y
) DISTRICT =
Julia Judge. Godfrey's Rest. =. 87,14s g
DISTRICT z
) Libbio Nadeau, Florence. DS,10o 9
DISTRICT L =
5 Florence Benin, 1919 w. s5th. $4,000 (:
) DISTRICT @ =
) Mrs. Lily Mcclellan, Sawtelic. SS,o1S =
) DISTRICT i
) Mrs. j. IL. Mcdonald, Chino. S2,14O =
DISTRICT 8 =
Irene Burton, San Jacinto. ..... 1S,aS7 g
DISTRICT 0 9
5 Minnie Little, Escondid0. 49,. 14,6SS =
) ROLL OF HONOR-CONTEST g
Jr. o. U. A. M. No. 20. Han 2
cock Council ................ 6S,ooS =
ROLL OF HONOR-CONTEST .
) Granville Howard, Glendale
Place .:...-.......; . -s'oY,
) Norman Smith, Monrovia. 56.e4l z
S<SN1H1S|S%>SS<S 1$Sc>~SSSS%ST2H%S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-18
Produce Receipts

Produce Prices
Following are the wholesale 1obbins
prices:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27

The President has issued the
proclamation for the opening of the
Rosebud Indian reservation. The
lands will be selected by the lottery
process, and registrations will be-
gin October 5th at Dallas, Presho,
Chamberlain and Gregory in South
Dakota or O'Neill and Valentine in
Nebraska. The drawing will be
held at Dallas, s D., October 10Th.
The land comprises 100000 acres
of the Rosebud reservation and is
said by those who have been over
the country, to include some land
as fine for agricultural purposes as
there is in the state. The price fix
ed is six dollars per acre and the
homestead laws will be applicable
to all entries.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27


Eight national banks ii Okla
homa have announced that they
will surrender their charters and
will organize as state banks in or
der to come under the state guar
anty law. When the guaranty law
went into effect the national banks
Of that state appealed to the comp
troller for permission to comply
with the state requirements and
place themselves under the guar
anty provision. They were inform
ed that they could not do SO while
operating as national banks. The
prestige given to state banks by
their guaranty is now forcing the
national banks out of business. It
is very evident that depositors are
coming more and more to demand
something more secure than the
mere prestige of long established
business. If the bankers are wise
they will proceed to organize dis
trict associations for the protection
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27
The Anthrax Situation.

Vermillion Special. An expert
from the Park Davis company OF
Detroit, Mich, has been in Clay
and Yankton counties for few
days Investigating the anthrax cit
uation and holding meetings for
enlightening the farmers on the
disease. This representative has
come to the conclusion that an
thrax has been lurking around for
a number of years. but until now
has never shown itself to great OK
tent. In several communities he
learns that on different occasions
in times past farmers have found
one or more animals dead ia their
feed yards that were apparently
healthy the night before.
According TO the Detroit man,
anthrax, once it has gained foot
hold, is very hard to blot out, and
there is no telling when it will stop
spreading. The germ turks in pas
lures, fields, swampy ground, hay
stacks, etc. He advises vaccina-
ton in the spring of the year before
the stock is turned out into the
pastures and also the burning Of
all pastures and fields this fall.
Losses of stock still continue in
Clay county, and in some instances
several animals have died in herds
that were vaccinated over two weeks
ago. 1t is said that this is due to
the fact that in these animals the
vaccination did not take properly.
Anthrax vaccination, it is said,
works similar to smallpox vaccina-
ton. It will be effective with some
horses and cattle, while it will not
touch others.
The farmers have come to the
conclusion that about the only
thing they can do this fall is to vac
cinate and depend on the cooler
weather to check the anthrax spread
and by burning of fields and vac
cination early next spring, they
hope to gain relief.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. M. M. Dawson, Of No. 379
Clifford Ave-, San Jose, CAL, says :
"The worth of Electric Bitters as
a general family remedy, for head
ache, biliousness and torpor Of the
liver and bowels is SO pronounced
that I am prompted to say word
in its favor, for the benefit of those
seeking relief from such Affections.
There is more health for the digest
i've organs in a bottle Of Electric
Bitters than in any other remedy ]
know Of" Sold under guarantee
by all druggists. SOC.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27

Against his own protest, Gov.
John A. Johnson, of Minnesota,
has been nominated for a third ter NJ
by the democratic convention of
that state. The breach in the re-
publican party which was respon-
sible for Mr.. Johnson's previous
successes, has been healed and it
is hardly likely that he can succeed
for third term.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27

The Trades Assembly of Sioux
City has endorsed the circular let
ter of Pres. Gompers of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, and
passed resolutions favoring the
democratic anti-injunction plank.
The labor unions should be sharp
enough to see that this plank is a
mere play to the galleries. It is
virtually promise to set aside
rulings ofthe supreme court, which
neither. congress nor the president
has power to fulfill.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27

Gov. Crawford last week granted
extradition warrants for the two
fellows arrested two weeks ago for
stealing horses near Trip, and who
who were arrested near Menno and
lodged in the Olivet Jail. They are
wanted at Valentine, Nebraska, on
similar charge but the Hutchin-
son county authorities have so far
refused to surrender them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27

I & i )
The admirers Of Sen. LaFollette
always refer to him as a loyal sup
porter Of the Roosevelt policies and
they charge every one who opposes
him with being an enemy of the
president. Sen. LaF Gillette is Bit
terly denouncing the Aldrich cur-
rencJ bill passed by the last con-
gress, and in his speeches he reads
the roll call on that bill, charging
all who voted for it with corrupt
motives. The following two letters
written by the president on the
subject are therefore interesting
Oyster Bay, N. Y.. Aug I8. 1913
fFNIy Dear Senator heartily approve
of the currency measure otherwise /
wonld not have signed the bill. in
my judgment it would have been most
unwise not to have passed it, and not a
single argument worth needing was
advanced against it. ] enclose you a
copy of letter,I had already written
on the subject. Sincerely yours.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The other letter referred to is as
follows:
Oyster Bay, n. Y, July %, 1908. :.
My Dear Mr.. Willis: I have your let
ter of the goth. My motives were sim
ply these I have in signing any good
bill Beyond all question the emer
gency currency bill was a good meas
ure, and / have not heard it attacked
with any arguments which / thought
even deserved an answer. 1t is avow
edly only an emergency measure; it
lasts merely the length of time to per-
nit us TO develop a permanent plan;
but during that time it makes provis-
ion for the needed elasticity of currency
and it does it in an utterly unobjec-
tioAable manner. 1t does not accom-
plish very much but it does accomplish
something, and there is literally not
one objection that has been raised to it
worthy of paying the slightest heed to,
while, Furthermore, it makes the adj
mirable provision for commission to
make a report on the permanent cur
rency plan. Sincerely yours,
Theodore Roosevelt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27

Of their depositors and in this way
they can prevent the paternallstic
influence of state or national laws
which are sure to be enacted if the
bankers insist upon following the
old established customs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27
The Clay county fair has been
given up because of the anthrax
scare.

W. J. Bryan has notified the
management Of the Mitchell Corn
Palace association that he will ac-
cept their invitation to give an ad-
dress in that city on the opening
dayreof the exposition, September
28th.