davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Handicap Yacht Race
on Santa Cruz Bay
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SANTA CRUZ. Sept Tomorrow
yacht race for valuable trophy will
be handicap affair over 10 mile
course and VIII be known as the Santa
Cruz Bay race. The committee has
liked the tine allowances as follows;
Yankee, Mike, Presto, scratch; Har-.
poon, minutes; Ariel, S minutes; Alert,
10 minutes Merry Widow, IS minutes;
Ruby, u minutes; Frolic, Is minutes
Yachtsmen are having a jolly time
during the weeks stay. There was a
boat race this morning between crews
from the Alert, Presto and Frolic,
Which finished in that order; also tug
Of war between the crews of the Mike
and Yankee Captains Miller of the
Yankee and Berry Of the Mike did some
lively coaching The Mixes men won
afLer q stubborn 10 minute pull.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
GROVE L. JOHNSON WEEDS
MISS ALICE HASSETT
Daughter of Former Mayor of
Sacramento Becomes Wife
of Attorney
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

MONTEREY, Sept. 1.-Grove L. john
son, the attorney OF Sacramento and
one of the best known men in the
state. and Miss Alice Hassett of New
Monterey, but formerly of Sacramento.
were married at the Monterey hotel
this morning. Only the brides mother
and sister were present. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Mestres.'
The license record gives Johnson's age
as 20 and Miss Hassett's so. The bride
is the daughter OF W. j. Hassett.
former mayor of Sacramento. Mr.a
Mrs. Johnson left at 1920 for southern
California, where the honeymoon will
be spent The first stop will be at
Santa Barbara
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
American League

ST LOUIS. Sept. 1.-Chicago defeated ST.
Louis in the second game OF the series today By
lie decisive score Of Is TO g. Score:
R. 3. E
lhieago ------ --------.----- s--i-.--l3 10
St Louis -+-. .-'-t-.-3 3 B
Batteries-F. smith and Sullivan; Graham
Bailey. Crss and 5. Smith.
DETROIT sept L-Detroit lost to Cleveland.
RH.E
Detroit .......................O / o
1leyelana -...-- .---.'.. = -....,--.-..-l i
Batteries Winter and Schmidt; JOSS and y.
Clarke.
WASHINGTON. Sept CHARLEY Smith held
Boston TO four scattered hits today. and Wash
ington which hit Cicotte hard, won easily. Score;
v,..s,- R H. E
Hatteries-Smifh. Hughes and Warner; Cicotte
Arellanes and DonolrBe-
NEW YORK. Sept. AFTER the Philadelphis
players had tied the score in the seventh inning
rHe local team carried on the first game today in
tie twelfth inning. IN the second game the Fis-
The second game was called at the end Of the
eighth inning account Of darkness. Scores;
First game r. II. r.
Philadelphia ---.- =. -..-.--...---3 6 2
Batteries-vickers and schreck; Cbesbro and
Sessnd game R.. H. e.
Fh ladelphia ..... ----..-,.4 10 o
AeW York .-------O 3
Batteries-coombs and Blue; Manning and
Sweeney.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
TROUT For SIERRA LAKES

. aREDDING, Sept. THE state fish
COMMISSIONS special car left the state
hatchery at Sisson this afternoon with
100000 young trout for Truckee, Loyal
ton and Boca, for distribution in Lake
Tahoe. Fallen Leaf lake. Donner lake
and mountain streams and lakes in the
Sierra Nevada. Six million more baby
trout at Sisson are to be scattered
throughout the state. Four million eggs
have been taken so far this season
~ the government fishery al Baird near
Redding These viii be Matched at Sis
son. The young trout going forward
are three inches long and six months
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
FURNITURE FACTORY BURNED

PORTLAND, Sept. IA fire of un-
known origin completely burned out
the three story brick building located
at the corner of Front and Davis
streets. occupied by Peters & Roberts.
furniture and mattress manufacturers.
Total loss, 100000; insurance, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02

September g. Take a run into the
country. to the seashore or up the
mountains. Very low round trip rates
in effect September to 8, inclusive,
via Southern Pacific. return by the 10th
Ticket Offices S84 Market street, Ia
Powell street, Market street ferry
depot and Thirteenth and Franklin
streets. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Ho! for Tahoe,

Southern Pacific special excursion
leaves September s. Round trip $500
Tickets good for return until Septem-
ber Is, and include steamer trip around
lake Take your fishing tackle with
you and spend Admission day catching
big trout. Ticket offices. SS4 Market ST.
II Powell ST.. Market Street Ferry De-
pot. and 18th and Franklin Sts- Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
TRUSTEES ORDER RETRENcHMENT

BERKELEY. Sept. 1.-The finance
cennittee Of the town trustees recon-
Tiended tonight that the police and fire
apartments be reduced one-third; that
.Ee-half Of the city arc lights and all
eIectroliers be shut off for the re-
fnainder OF the fiscal year owing to
f0nds. This will be acted upon by the
board. The deficit is due to a failure of
the tax levy to meet estimated ex-
nenseA
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
LANGFoRD THE WINNER

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Sam Langford Of Bos-
ton and Joe Jeanette Of New Jersey. negro
fighters who have been aspirants 10 the cham
pionship classes in middle and heavy weight
athletic club and Langford won. They boxed
six rounds
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
A Home nn Terms

A large low priced lot in sunny East
San Maeto and house built to suit on
easy terms. Free excursion Sunday.
Tickets, East San Mateo Land Co, 81
Kearny street or 300S Sixteenth street
near Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Giants Retain Lead in
National League
Chicago Loses to ST. Louis and
Drops Back Into the
Third Hole
r.. GAMES TODAY
-. NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis 81 Chicago
New York at Boston,
Brooklyn al Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Fhiladelphia at New York
STANDING or THE CLUBS
National League

BOSTON. Sept. The New York Ma
tionals won both games from Boston,
the first to 1 and the second s TO o.
and thereby frightened their hold on
first place. Two left handlers opposed
one another in the first game-wiltse
Tor New York and Tuckey for the 10
Gals Both pitched well, and Wiltse's
head work in the tight places pulled
out the game for the visitors
DeNlin's hitting, which was a feature
q the day, helped greatly TO win the
-i{st game His home run in the second
ming, single in the seventh and sacri-
nee IN Ihe ninth scored three runs.
The second game was one sided from
e start Flaherty. who opposed
-1atheWSOn, got himself into difficulties
in the nrst inning by his wildness, and,
On errors by Dahlen and Sweeney, New
y 0rk scored four runs Ferguson
pitched the last inning, and three bases
on balls and two singles gave the Wis
-tors four more tallies.
Mathewson was in splendid form. and
was relieved by Taylor in the ninth
only when the game looked safe for
AeW York. Other changes were made
players.
Tie crowd was the largest seen at
1he National league grounds this year.
Scores:
First game R. H. E
,SeV YORK ----------- --s-.-------. 10 1
p sslon .....--' i
balTerleS-N lflSe ana BreSn6han. IuckeE,
Dorner and Smith. Umpires-Klem and John
second game R. H. E.
Aew YORK ...s,...s.........
BatteriesNs bevson. Taylor and BresDshan:
Elaherty. Ferguson and Graham. Umpires-
Johnstone and KLEIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Phradelphia won
borh games Of tOdsy's double header with Brook
lyn- Scores.
First game r. q. r.
BT..ekiyn --.-.--.--.-.,.,-....
ELilaoelpnla -s--- -----..-.- -..--
Batteries-Pastorius and Maloney: Sparks and
DooiR. Umpire-Emslie.
Second game r. b. z.
Bro9ksyn ------.--------- --..-.-..--
Philadelphia ,--.---... II
DOOM Umpire-Emslie.
CINCINNATI Sept. 1.-Piftsburg won both
games today through superior hitting. aided by
the loose fielding Of the local team Scores:
First game R. h f.
Cincinnati .----.---.-.-----.-.---.-
Batterles-Nolz. Ceakley and Mclean; Maddox
and Gibson Umpire-O Day.
Second game r. n. f.
8lnclnnatl $500. -.--..-. $500
ElttSDurg .--... 10
Batteries-Camp5ell and Schley; Lever and
Gibson. Umpire-O' Day.
CHICAGO. Sept. The locals dropped down
into third place today, ST. Louis defeating them
u in 10 inning game. Score: R a. E.
nlcago ------'----- ---..------s- !
St. Louis -------...-- IL 3
Batteries Reulbach and P. Moran; Beebe,
Lush and c. Moran. Umpire-Rigler,
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Six Heats Paced Before
Purse Is Won
John K. Conway Wins a SenSa-
fOnal Harness Event at
the State Fair

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 1.-Two pro-
gram races and an event for amateur
drivers made up the third day of har-
ness attractions at the state fair meet
ing. John r. Conway, George Meese's S
consistent stallion, won the feature, the
2:Os pace for purse of $1,000, in six
heats. It was the most sensational race
seen in California this season, every
heat having a close finish, Delilah paced
very gamely, but Conway possessed SUI
perior endurance. and, after winning
one out of The first four heats; he went
on and took the final two. The time
throughout was consistent, lowering
around the 2:09 mark.
Nogi, owned by NARROW and Walton,
won the second race, trotting event,
in straight heats. Summary:
FIRST RACE-2:os pace, purse $1,000, three
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02

SAILORS SUFFoCATE ON BARK-Boston
Sept -Four Of the crew Of the British bark
Puritan were suffocated today while the vessel
was in the stream. 1t is alleged that fumes
from the cargo caused the fatalities
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES

At Kansas City-Kansas City 5, ST. Paul 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Minneapolis e.
At Louisyille-Louisvfle 1. Columbus 2.
At Toledo-Toledo IL, Indianapolis 4.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02

Postmaster APPOINTED Washington. D.
c.. Sept. 1.--Northman @. Livingston was ap-
pointed postmaster at Raisin, Fresno county
vice A. W. yaniman. deceased.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Northwest League
California,s Birthdar.

At Tacoms-Tacoma Z. Butte 8.
At Seattle-Seattle Z, Spokane J.,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11
FairView.

Sept. 8, 1908.
Miss Ivy Franks Of Chancellor, has
been visiting Fairview friends.
Mrs. Gobel who has been so serious.
ly i'll Is better at this writing.
The Fairview public schools opened
Monday with an attendance of fifty
pupils. 1t Is expected that more pu-
pills will enter later on. Miss Hanson
and Miss Wilkinson will have charge
of the school.
Mrs. A.. L. Vaughn and children
have returned to their home in Nit
chell.
The ball game between Rock Val
ley and Fairview was attended by
IN unusually large crowd. At the
close the score stood 7 to 6 in favor of
Fairview.
Miss Esther Pond was a caller at
the Swanson home Saturday after
noon.
Miss Louisa Scion of Fedora, S. D.,
Is visiting at the Roti home.
Miss Julia Kenison a former sue
cessful school teacher, but 0 a Ste
%nographer in Sioux Falls, spent Sun
day under the parental roof.
Dan Dougherty was in Fairview
over Sunday.
Misses Mollie Hanson and frankie
Vermilya went to Canton Monday af-
ternoOn.
The Sunday School picnic at the
Helder home was we'll attended and
all who went enjoyed a delightful
day. A jolly crowd from Fairview
went out in a hay rack, and while
they were singing and enjoying them
selves in general, it was discovered
that a wheel was broken,,~bur this
was soon remedied, and they arrived
there safely. They say they had an
other break down or their return
home, but they had a good time new
ertheless.
Misses Bessie Jones and Emily Yer
milya visited Gertie Amunson and
Lenora Kenison at the Swanson home
Friday evening.
Misses Alti Miner, Edna Sorteberg,
and Master Kenneth Brandt are num-
bered among the sick.
Arthur Lien of Hudson spent Sun
day with home folks.
Among those who went to the Sioux
City Fair this morning were-Henry
Amunson, Charley Groth, Pete Ring,
Lenora and Erving Kenison, Mr..
Grunibum, Mr.. Beckman, Frank Isl
minger, Howard Juel, Mrs. Middleton
and Jim Hanson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11
Family OF go,

According to the scientific author
tiles, the average female oyster de-
posits at least sixteen million eggs
during a single spawning season, and
it is said to be no uncommon occur
renee for an individual oyster to have
fifty and even sixty millions to her
credit.
Comparatively few of these eggs,
however, reach the fertilization stage,
and Of those that do few survive it,
for many and fatal are the dangers
that threaten. Sudden changes OF
temperature, cold rains, greedy fish
all contribute to further the ends of
nature. An oyster egg has less than
one chance in two million of reaching
maturity.-.sThe Romance of the
OYSTER In National Magazine for
September.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11
Norway.
Sept. 9th, 1905,

Sept. 9th, 1908,
Mrs. August Asper has commenced
to haul lumber again and is going to
rebuild the barn that was burned
during the electrical storm this sum-
mer.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Knut Peterson on Monday Aug.
81: and on Sept. :, a little baby girl
came to bless the home Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Paulson.
The Misses Anna Carlson and Inga
Skorheim went to Sioux City Satur-
day to take in the fair and visit with
friends.
Services in Lands Church next Sun
day
Monday was the opening day Of the
schools.
A number Of dwelling houses have
been built in the neighborhood this
summer and at present the house of
II. W.. Rogness is under construction.
Marvin Skorheim went to Sioux
City the first of the week to take in
the fair.
Some road work has been done this
week and more is needed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11

The cannon Blight" is a new po-
litical disease. 1t originates from a
germ bred in tine swamps aroufd
Danville, Illinois, and carried to
Washington In the imagination of
Joe Cannon and planted in the stand
pat committee rooms of the house
where the germs grow into obstruc-
tive legislation in the interest of the
interests. Congressman Jenkins OF
Wisconsin was so deeply inoculateo
with the Cannon Blight" that the
people OF his district considered him
to the progressive health
of congress and voted him down and
out. Every other congressman who
has been touched by the Cannon
Blight should lie retired and the
author removed as speaker.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11
DakOta's Grand Army of Pho
neers BY Will Chamberlain.

We find the following bit Of poetic
fancy in the VcIiniiison Republican of
September 4th. written by a gentle
man so full of brilliant reflections
that his record gives him front rank
among Dakota poets and preachers.
He lives in a country made famous
by Doc. Stevens, George Washington
kellogg, Geo. Stickney, J. A. Wallace,
John r. Wood, Eli Wilson, "old man
Riando" and other noted pioneers,
and he comes of a family full Of ro-
nance and story, poetic fancy and
brilliant attachments. When viii
Chamberlain sits down at his desk Of
Justice and allows his mind's-eye to
roam he can see more beautiful things
In our fair young state than any 9TH
err man of letters. He says:
DoGDAYs may nestle in the lap Of
August but in Dakota Indian sum-
mer Is on the rim of the landscape to
crown harvest with poesy. -
This is q fayorite month for the Old
settlers to get together, kill the corn
fed calf and beaming spring chicken
and feast and reknit the vanishing
tales OF pioneering.
Some of this grand army of first.
corners, such men as Pettigrew OF
500 FALLS Lee and Jolley of Vermil-
lion, Sheafe of Watertown, Ringsrud
and Ericsson of Elk Point, Linn of
Canton, VanOsdell of Mission Hill,
and Trumbo of Wagner-are well
known in all parts of the state, but
these represent only an intnity frac-
tion as compared with the number
who never woke, Byronlike, to find
themselves famous.
The rank-and- file of old Indian and
grasshopper fighters is still pretty
clipper. The boys who builded the
sod.houses, and had to hurry with
the cottonwood floors ere the boards
rolled up and out of doors are many
of them this month sitting in the re-
union payillions erected In groves,
some of their fingers stuck into the
soil as sprigs 40 years ago.
The men who open up a new land
are always an inspiration to the fu-
ture. The hand that fells the virgin
tree, the faith that causes the first
black ribbons OF prairie to be turned
that squaW corn and beans and pump
kins and melons may come forth from
the bosom of the wilderness Is a faith
which is so close to religion that
something more than the lantern OF
Diogenes will be needed to distin-
guish between them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11

ben Wood came home from Charles
NH county last week and while over
~ that lind Of milk and honey he
had the pleasure Of hearing Senator
VeaDsy speak and Of meeting him
a1terWArd. Nj. Wood says the sena-
Tor = : plain straightforward, arm
- and convincing taiker, putting his
facts and figures In everyday lang
uage and is = mar who wins the con-
1dence snd respect Of all who meet
him. His open hearted frankness
md geniality Of manner Is a true In
DIR of tho man behind q smile that,
osptlvates and with eyes that speak
: Glad welcome. Senator Wesley Is
0ne Of tn most popular men ever
ncminated for ofice In the state and
T1psc1suD NJ the people IN his pro-
gxe1lkse policies.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11

for every member of Iver's famil.
and everybody had a splendid time
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Strand from
Iowa. have heen visiting with Mrs
A. Fodness for a few days.
Mrs. l.. Sevesind from Inwood
Iowa, has been out this way for a few
days visiting old time friends and rel
atives.
Lottie Opsal commenced teaching
in district "a Monday.
Henry Skie has his house up ant
enclosed ready for the plasters ant
when plastered. will be ready for
we'll, we'll tell you later on.
Mr.. Seapy has sold his farm here
and expects to buy a farm down by
the Sioux river where he won't have
to pump water for his stock.
Sam Lukken and family came gu,
to attend the party Sunday, as Peter
was unable to be present. San
brought part Of the family out with
him and Sam is able to represent two
families anyway.
Did you hear the news? What!
That a certain boy not far away
dreamed the other night that he had
shot Is ducks and had a good aim or
10 more and was just ready to puiI
| the trigger when he woke up and
| r-...l At,t no lnI lic Enrar n0Infp0
at his toes sticking up over h e
clothes.
Fl. II. Stubstein left Monday for
| Highmore to look over real estate
prospects in that country.
Henry Skie was at Worthing Mon
day helping the blacksmith out dur
ing a rush of work.
Anna and Clara GundersOn have
taken a vacation and expect to take a
trip out to see their parents near
Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Aulwes are re-
joicing owe the arrival of a new
member in their family but we are
not informed whether it is woman
sufferagist or a Taft republican.
Ed Hegge came down with a load OF
people from Lennox in his auto Sun
day to attend the party at Lukken's.
Miss Bertha Slocum has com.
menced her school up north OF Worth.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Brandhagen
were out to see the folks and attend
church Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11

To those afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble, backache, rheuma-
tism. Pineules for the Kidneys brings
relief in the first dose. Hundreds of
people today testify to their remark
able healing and tonic properties. 80
days trial $1.OO. They purify the
blood. Sold by Sherman & Roche. \
Millions Of bottles Of Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
person ever having experienced any
other than beneficial results from its
use for coughs, colds and lung trouble.
This is because the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs. Guard your health by refus-
ing any but the genuine. Sold by
Sherman & Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11
important Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons owning or leasing land in road
district number one in Lincoln town.
ship, Lincoln Co. S.. D. are hereby
notified that all weeds along the pub
lie highways in said road district
must be cut Immediately by owner or
tenant of said land, or the road super
visor will cut or cause to be cut all
such weeds and the cost Of such cut
ting will be assessed against the land.
J. w. REAMER.
Overseer Road District No. l.
Lincoln Township
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11
Grant Township.

Sept. 9th, 1905.
Miss Laura Stubstein had to finally
submit to an operation for apendici-
tbs a week ago. She is doing nicely
and will soon be home.
Mrs. o. Fodness met with a very
painful accident. The other day
while out In the yard she fell In such
a manner as to break her collar bone
and was bruised quite badly. She
has suffered much pain but is getting
along very well at present.
a. Peterson complains of losing
his pigs from a peculiar disease. 1t
doesn't seem to be cholera but it kills
the pigs just the same.
Many friends Of liver Lukken
planned a surprise on him Sunday, it
being his birthday and the people
turned out in large numbers to help
celebrate the event. It was a little
warm but otherwise a nice day to be
out. In the afternoon the boys
"chipped I'M for foot races and prizes
were hung up for the little boys and
several were pulled off. The
ladies who had been looking on and
enjoying the sport, made the remark
that there were some very swift run
ners among them and they were final
ly induced to make a race. Four of
the ladies were willing and
trust to good luck for the record.
Mrs. O. Lier, Mrs. A. Skie, Mrs. NJ.
|Sundvold and Mrs. I. Lukken lined
up but the word Ego" was called be-
fore Mrs. Lier and Mrs. Skie had get
into position and they did not at
tempt to run. Mrs. Sundvold and
Mrs Lukken were swift runners and
came In q tie and divided the money.
Dinner and supper were served to
the large number present and apples
and watermelon passed around be-
tween meals A beautiful writing
desk and book case combined was pre-
scented to Nj. Lukken a. a remem-
brance OF the occasion; aud Sam Lux
ken and wife had provided . present
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11
Correspondence
West Canton.

Chris Thompson went up to Hills,
Minnesota, Friday.
Mrs. ID. O.. Payne returned from her
North Dakota trip last week. She
reports splendid crops and vas much
pleased with the country.
Banker Wasem and wife OF Harris
burg came down in their big auto Sun
day to see ). c. Cornelius.
Andrew Viland and his sister, Miss
Carrie, visited at f. r. Osvog's Sum
day.
Mrs. "A. III. Baysore and Mrs. Al
bert Kinsley and daughter Mona, Wis.
tied at Will Villages Friday.
Road Supervisor Lee has been at
work on the road west from town for
a few days using. an engine In place
OF horses on the road grader.
School began In District II Monday
with an enrolment OF twenty-five.
The school house has been cleaned
and new slate blackboards ordered
which will be quite an improvement,
Also q new stove will be purchased.
Miss Mary Anderson who gave excel
lent satisfaction last year will teach
again this year.
Nj. and Mrs. G. Z. Williams and
Charley Anderson went to Sioux City
to the Interstate Fair this morning.
Mrs. Tom Wallace who has been
quite sick Is a little Improved.
Mrs. Seller Is visiting It the home
OF J. q. Cornelius.
NJ. and MIS- ohn preet, who live
~ the Knox farm, are rejoicing over
the arrival Of : daughter q their
homo.
Observation-Disclosures ofIWiH
Mkuiamx Frank Wiggin ard K. Z.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11
Hon. III. A. Ustrud Married.

The LEADER received avoiding an
nouncement last Saturday which is
of special interest to the friends OF
the groom ali over the state. The
announcement stated that State Sup
erintendent H.. A. Ustrud was mar
ried to Miss Lulu Dahl at Gayville,
on Thursday September 3, 1908, and
that Mr.. Ustrud and his bride would
be at home at Pierre after October
first.
The bride is the charming and &C
complished daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Dahl of Gayville and the groom is
known all over the state, as one of
the most genial gentlemen that ever
filled a state office.
The LEADER extends hearty con-
CALCULATIONS to Mr.. Ustrud and his
beautiful bride.