davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24

pocket and this might have angered |
the boy
The bank was found under the
mans body and was broken. but the
last Mrs. Hammond saw of the bank
it was intact.
When the boy entered with the
gun he held 1t pointed at Jones for
some time. had lived at Alexan-
der's home month ago, but had I
never noticed that the boy was simple. /
although have heard the neighbors
speak OF his feehlemindaess Some
actly right
In answer TO a question of Mr. on
she spoke OF getting blood upon her
arm and dress in catching Jones when
he fell. When the coroner told her to
retire and remain in next room. she
said. Il am not going to run away
John Alexander.
Coroner imposed upon John Alex
ander, the next witness, the necessity
OF telling the truth and then proceed
ed with the cross examination. Be.
fore the examination DR.. Dorsey said
that it was his opinion that boy was
not endowed with ordinary intelli-
gence DR.. Dorsey asked the boy
about his school. learning that he had
gone to school for only year. Ac-
cording TO Dr.. Dorsey his physiognomy
and the arch OF his mouth denote
simplemindness and an undeveloped
brain.
John Alexander gave his age as nine
years old. Jones was playing with
me and went and got the gun in the
cellar and shot, not knowing the gun
was loaded Jones did not make me
mad. asked Jones for nickie. Jones
took my bank and put it in mis- pocket.
but soon gave ii me back. went up
stairs in my fathers bedroom and got
the gun bur did not know il was load
ed. In playing with the gun point
ed 1t at him, but did not say was
going to shoot him When the gun
went of it kicked ne and my aun:
picked me up. After they took the
body away my father took a rawhide
and whipped me. Ny father did moi
tell me to shoot. and when had the
gun and pointed it at Mrs. Welsh, my
father whipped me Ny father and
mother told me TO say did it in fun
He told me to say that l would never
shoot the gun of again and to sa,
that I was in fun. I have never seer
my father leave the gun around tbs
house. found the gun in corne
I'D stairs and / put it on table ant
shot. I cooked the gun up stairs"
The boy was confused when ths
gun was brought in and could not ex
plain in what position he was wheT
he fred the gun. DR.. Dorsey stated
that the boy had told the same stor.
before he had seen his father ate
. the shooting. eliminating the possibii
ity that a story had been framed u
BIZ the father of the boy
In answer to further questions n
answered that no fuss had takel
place between Jones and Alexander
The boy stated that his aunt cam
running out of the house saving M
Z Georgia is killed while Mrs Han
mond stated that she said Ny sweai
heart is killed. This lead Mrs Ale,
ander to believe that her young so
had been killed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
John Alexander Did Not Know the
Gun Was Loaded and He Will
Not Have to Suffer
For His Deed.
INQUEST THIS MORNING
Few Discrepancies Arose in the Tes.i-
monies and Lad Does Not We.
Realize the Act He
Committed.
= ~>~o~~~~>>>~>>

. Gun shot wound came from a =
= single barrel shot gun in the .
= hands of John Alexander. age .
= nine years old, at the home OF his .
= father. Charles Alexander, No.
= 1920 Ash street, hearing from Z
= evidence that the boy did not Z
= know the gun was loaded and 4
= claims that he was only playing
. with the same We therefore
= ind that the shooting was acci-
= dental. Signed: 4
= CHARLES OFF,
. JOHN FERRIS, I
- C. A WRIGHT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
L4 fo- nickse

TE= little aoy ASKED FOR nickie.
5as jones' Oily lad 81 70 par ne Tor
mr Eork H only asked for the
-sckge osace Lad rot been around
fo- some H-e ~ IRE the ne zrriye2
sfr. .lexznGer Ess dos-n toTn- Jones
put little bank the boy hid IN his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
First Witness.

The f st witness called TO the
stand was Mrs. Lena Hammond She
gave her age as -. and gave her last
home as $40 Johnson street. She
stated that Jones had been paving her
81 week for keeping house for him
She recited her trip to the Alexander
home with Jones to get her clothes.
When we got there > she said Jones
and John Alexander. the little Dor.
got TO wrestling; he and l were seat
ed closely together after the wrestling
and then Jones moved 10 the other
side of the room. directly across from
me. The little boy then said, I am
going TO shoot you. and then vent
and got the gun. the gun being IN
another room of the house and did
not know if he went up stairs OF not
The boy then appeared in the door
way with the gun pointed into the
room and Jones said. You better no5
point the gun this way. you might
shoot ne Following this remark By
Jones. the BOY said nothing. and
told the boy nyseif not to point The
gun al anyone. for he might sao9'
someone. Jones turned and looked a
me and the BOY ared loose at hin
Altar the shot the bov dropped m
gun and ran. Tearing the house
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
NOTICE

Citizens arg heEehy ordered . keep
their childTea confined OF their OH
premises b order q the Board q
Health
CHARLES OFF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
-HARLgs OFF

Iayor.
HENRY KEsSELRiNG.
Ctr Nzrs1al-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
Charles Alexander

Charles Alexander vas he next
witaess. and gave MS address rs 1870
Ash. and bis occupation as plastereT-
He suose Vt . slight acquaintance witt
Jones period OF less than two
weeks-snd Of being a home when
Joaes arrived with Mrs Hammond
Tier had slight conversation con-
cernin~ wcxk for Jones after Aie1ard-
81 had hitcted Up the horse He de-
Died having an III wcrds win JONES
a,d spoke Of being pleased with me
coming marriage When Alexander
went to Ted the night before ne SAID
that shell vas found on the table
and he placed it IN the gun, and re-
trad. Frgetting about the gun Be-
To-. Alexander left the house Jones
to,d the boy that he vas going e
rezl HIS auntie. He spoke o. neveE
knowing ehzt the gun had been point
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
Mother Testified.


Mrs. Charles Alexander was next
called to the stand and stated that she
and Mrs. Roy Smith we're At Mrs
Smiths door talking when she heard
the report OF the gun. Her sister
came out screaming George is shot.
and Mrs. Alexander ran around the
neighbors greatly excited. She told OF
running 10 the business place Of Nj
or. and following incidents.
MI. Alexander was home when the
couple arrived, and he had
always been favora Die to TIE marriage
thinking Jones would make . good
husband. Mrs. Alexander gave the
age of Jones as about q years.
Mrs. Alexander said that Jones
spanked the boy before she left the
house ard that they were scufiing
when she left the house. She spoke OF
her husband whipping the boz hard
for playing with the gun and Of the
previous visits OF Jones and Mrs
Hammond to the Alexander home.
SIZE did not know the gun was loaded.
according TO her testimony.
The next witness was Albert R.
Loving. living at 1923 Bank Nr
Loving stated that he was working
Tor Mr. Per.go. block from Alex
ander home. when Mrs Alexander
cane ont Eringfag her hands and cry
ing. and told him that Charles load
ed the gun LAST night and her itile
Dor shot the other little BOY IN me
breast she said the boy was Z years
old tmeaniag the boy Who did ne
shooting and then when asked sff
age Of the other one. she did not knox
Hrs. Lena Hammond also told hin IN
cidents Of the shooting. the story e
ing the same - told BIZ previous vii
nesses. He card two or three OF m
ladies' saT THAI Charles put the shel
IN and threatened Ehe life OF Jones
lis vas simply gossip Of tae nesgn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24

-Ewer's Grand Leader. best sc cigar
Read The Daily Gate City. 70
cents per week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

they have developed wide repe-
toire of musical selections. On a
moments notice, they can go on the
platform and give a concert lasting
for several hours and never repeat
themselves It is startling to the
uninitiated to think how these artists
can remember so many selections but
such ability comes from continue
practice and close application to their
art
1t is doubtful if another such quar-
tet as the Four Great Musical Ar
lists exists in the Lyceum today.
Carrying with them wealth of mu-
sic in their memories and being able
to sing the score of many operas be-
sides being competent to sing folk
songs and the lighter pieces, is the
their rare accomplishment.
The Four Great Artists will appear
at the Bijou Theatre under the aus
pieces of the Bismarck Lecture Course
Association Monday Evening October
4, 1909. You cannot fail to be pleas
ed with your evenings. entertain
ment if you attend. Reserve your
tickets now at Finney's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
DOWNS SAYS SAXON
DEMON Can GET MATCH
MAKES TWO PROPOSITIONS BUT
WINNER MUST TAKE ALL
in EITHER EVENT.
Will WrestIe for 500 II Gratias Can
Make ITO Pounds or $50 at Catch
Weights.

Downs, the wrestler, stated that he
will meet Roy Gratias, the Saxon
Demon, In wrestling match. He will
wrestle the Fargo man for 500 side
and winner take all, If Gratias will
make az weight of ITO pounds, or
will wrestle for $50 a side at catch
weights.
Downs says he knows the Saxon De
mon is "a good man, but is of the
opinion that he can beat him In a
match. The match must take plact
in Bismarck and Downs says he is
ready to go at any time and all that
is necessary to bind the match and
make it a sure go is for the Fargo
boy to show the color of his money
and state the kind of weights he
wants to work at.
Downs seems to be sincere in his
efforts to give the people of Bismarck
a square deal in the wrestling game
land a good house would undoubtedly
greet the men.
Men in the city who know Gratias
saw he is a whirlwind on the mat and
those who have seen Downs work say
it would be fight from the start to
the finish with the results always In
doubt until shoulders are pinned to
the floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
Smith II GETS CHANGE OF
CLOTHES and A MEAL.
ESCAPED CONVICT STARTS BIG
+ PRAIRIE FIRE IN VICINITY
OF WASHBURN.
Smith Held Up Boy and Forced Him
=: to Give Him Meal and a Change
Of Clothes Saturday Noon.

Harry Smith, one Of the convicts
who escaped from the guards at the
capitol building Monday noon, has
secured a change of clothes and is
no longer CARRIED in prison uniform.
Reports came from Washburp Sat
urday to the effect that the man had
entered, the house on the Saibin ranch
and in the absence Of all but a young
boy, forced the young man to furnish
him with a meal and change OF
clothes and some matches.
Shortly after Smith left the ranch
which is about eighteen miles north
of Washburn. prairie fire was MOTTO
ed, and it is supposed he started it
in order to divert attention from him
self At last reports the fire was
still raging and promised to entail a
heavy property loss, as many stacks
Of hay and grain. is in the path of the
flames.
The guards and citizens of the sur"
rounding country are searching for
Smithnow and if he is caught by
any others than the guards of the
penitentiary, who are on his trail,
it is stated in Washburn that it will
go hard with him.
A message was received in the city
yesterday afternoon stating that
postmaster at one of the inland
towns east of Turtle Lake, had seen
and talked with Smith during the af-
ternoon Friday, and had not realized
until after the man had gone that he
was the party for whom the entire
country was looking. 1t seems from
the last report that the searching
parties must be close on the heels
of the convict and that his capture
is but a matter of a few hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
MAJOR STEEDMAN has !.
LEFT CITY FOR /. EAST
EXPECTS 70: BE APPOINTED zo
SOME DETAIL SERVICE IN a
THE ARMY.
Officers and Men at Fort Bid Fare.
we'll at Reception Friday Evening
Concert at Depot. Fl

Mai. r.. r. Steedman, who has been
in command at Fort Lincoln for some
time, left Saturday for Washington,
where he expects to visit for a time.
Major Steedman has been retired
at his own request, and it is expect.
ed that he will receive some detail
service in one of the eastern states
that win retain him as an active Of
ficer, but not in the regular line of
military duty.
A very pretty little farewell was
that at the fort Friday evening, when
after the review the. non-commission-
ed officers and men said goodbye to
Major Steedman, and he was present
ed with a. diamond ring, as token
Of their respect. He was deeply
touched at the remembrance.
Saturday the regimental band es-
corted Major Steedman to the station
and as the train was late there was
a concert for a couple of hours at
the station, which was enjoyed by
many. Major Steedman leaves many
friends In Bismarck and at Fort Lin
coln,, and they trust that life may
hold much of enjoyment and pleasure
for him In whatever line OF duty he
may be assigned. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
lecture COURSE
NO. | MON. night
FOUR ARTISTS WILL BE FIRST
ATTRACTION OF THE
SEASON..
Come Highly Recommended and Are
Sure to Please Reserve Tickets
at Finney's Drug Store.

Forest Dabney Carr, Agnes Leist
Beebe, Earl J. Phouts and Edwin NJ.
Shonert, members of the Four Great
Musical Artists company, who appear
here October 4th under the auspices
of the Bismarck Lecture Course were
among the stars of their respective
field before they took to the plat
form.
In a season they have the oppor-
tunity of appearing before audiences
in every section of the country, and
accordingly, discover the peculiar
tastes of each class of people. In
this way of catering to the classes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

day and Wednesday. night Is far
ahead of, anything ever seen in their
city in. the vaudeville line. Every
one Of the vaudeville is from
the big time in the east and the show
is only here for the reason that it will
break the. long jump between. Min
neapolis, where the show has been
the past week, and Butte, Mont,
where they will open next week. "
There will b twoe two shows each
night and the first performance will
commence at o'clock and the second
at 9:15. The admission will be. from
IS to 25- cents, according to the To-
cation of seats. %E.: x,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

See display ad of Sorority Choco
lates, Cowan's Drug Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
ALL IS in READINESS FOR THE: y !. ; :
OPENING Of THE REGISTRATION
CROWDS ARRIVE NoTARlEs GIVEN
THEIR HOURS AND THE BOO WHICH THEY WILL SERVE
-REGlsTRArioN Will COMMENCE At EIGHT O'CLOCK MON
MORNING: .$ ~ CO #t.$#: %st$ a.

J. Taylor, Chas. Fisher, ~
SHIFT - ga. M, to a p. m.
: H. r. Berndt, c., W. Temple, G. j.
Keenan,, RoyA. Nelson. v. =y& s at9t $z..
" II shift 4. M, TO IL m.
b Bradley G. Marks, Fred Korn, F. E.
Young, P. E.. Byrne. L. . !
BOOTH 2-soUTH OF HoskIN's
-...',. " STORE.
L Shift 1-12 M. to- 8 a: m.
I M. y. Mckenzie, Frank Fox, Carl
Jorgenson, C. H. Olson, G. M. Regis
ter, ,.-...r,F.
Shift 2-S a. m. to o. m.
Arthur Van Horn, FORSTER, I. G.
Finninger, F. o. Hellstrom.
Shift 3-4 p. M, to IL m.
~ M. G. Hagen, Jas. Halloran, G. F.
Dullam, J. f. Fort.
BOOTH -PALAcE HOTEL.
Shift 1-12 M, to a. m.
v. Johnson, e. A. Hull, VIM. F:
Harris, F. L. Conklin.
SHIFT 2.--8 a. M, to 4 p. m.
E. C. Ruble, H. McMaster, Carl. An
derson, Fl. Penwarden.
=. Shift 3--4 p. M, to IL M
%. F. Pesonen, B. J. Duncan, r.
N. Stevens, G.. II. Niles, w. F. Coch-
rane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
WILL ATTEND MEETING
At VALLEY CITY tues.
LADIES WILL BE PRES.
EMIT AT MEETING OF FED
GRAFTON OF CLUBS.
Valley City Has Made Great Prepare
tions for the Convention - Many
Delegates Will Attend.

There will be a number of dele
gates from the city to the meeting OF
the state federation of women's clubs
to be held at Valley CITY for three
days, commencing Tuesday. Mes.
danes Jewell, Remington and Ora
ham, the latter from Wilton, will go
down today, and Mesdames Smyth,
Ramstad and Burke will leave Mon.
day. The meeting convenes for the
first session Tuesday morning.
There will be large number OF
delegates present from various parts
of the state and Valley City has
made great plans for the entertain
ment of the visiting ladies'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
GERMAN EDITORS
ELECT OFFICERS
HELD SUCCESSFUL TWO DAYS
MEETING IN THE CITY
:. THIS WEEK.
MccIusky Man Will Head the Assoc
iation for the Next Year - Meet
in Bismarck in 1910.

, The German-American Editorial as
ISOLATION, of North Dakota, ended
two days session in the city Saturday
night. The principal business OF the
association was the election Of otfi'
GERS for the coming year, and the
following is the result of the ballot
ing:
President-F. J. Kehrer Of the Nord
Dakota Staats-zeitung, McC!usky.
. Vice President-F. Westerman OF
the Nord Daokta Herold, Mandan.
Secretary-Carl Semmarth of the
Wacht am Missouri, Hebron.
Treasurer-F. L. Brandt of the
Staats.Anzieger, Rugby.
Executive Committee--F. ]. KEN
rer, Carl Semmarth, F. Westerman,
Valentine Koch and Geo. M. Zickert.
+ It was decided to hold the next
meeting, which will be in September,
1910, in Bismarck
Besides the business sessions there
were a number of social sessions
held during the two days. On the
first day of the meeting President
Williams Of the city commission. ad.
dressed the association and extended
the welcome of the city to them.
There were sixteen delegates pres
ent and it will be the endeavor of
the secretary and other members Of
the association to get ont a larger
representation at the coming meeting
in 1910s &sa III E8S
B All the delegates had a good word
to say for the treatment they re-
ceived by the city of Bismarck and
no better criterion Of that fact can be.
found than the fact that they decided
to hold their next convention here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

Registration for the drawing .sof
lands on the Standing Rock and Chey-
enne River reservation begins in Bis
marck Monday, October 4, at s O'Clock
a. m, and VIII cover a. period of three
weeks, during which time 1t is ex-
pected that many thousands of
strangers from all parts of the coun-;
try will visit the city and take the
oath necessary to admit them ., to
participation in the drawings.
+ The number Of registrations is
problematical. There are six places
at which, registrations will be made,
five of them in South Dakota, Bis
marck being the only place in North
Dakota. s-> T.. f., .
For several years last past adver'
tisements of the prospective Land
opening have been numerous, and the
entire country has been advised that
registrations may be effected with
economy, comfort and convenience at
Bismarck. The 500 and Northern
Pacific roads. both of which enter
Bismarck, have supplemented the ad.
veTtising done by the Commercial club
of this city, and will make special
arrangements for transportation and
Information of passengers to the city
who desire to register.
Locally, the hotels, boarding houses
and restaurants have made prepare,
tions to. care for the crowds that will
be In the city on the days or degis-
tration. It is expected that the num-
Der of visitors to the city will reach
a good many thousand for the whole
period, and the advance guard Of them
are already in the city. More will
reach the city today and when the
registration opens it is expected
there will be considerable number
of early, birds at each of the regis
tration booths.
Registration will begin at o'clock
Monday morning. The association Of
notaries that was formed at the re-
quest of Judge Witten some weeks
ago, has, fixed the shifts of notaries,
covering three shifts a day, as fol-
lows: 3ss ,5.-:s~, .- :. =
BOOTH NO. LINEAR 500 HOTEL.
y Shift 1-12 m. to 8 a. m.
s., E. M. Thompson, A. D. Cordner, E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
500 line IS RUNNING
SLEEPERS FROM EAST
SERVICE STARTED OCTOBER THE
FIRST AND IS NOW PROVING
-
POPULAR
Trains Run Daily and Will Carry
Many People Here FIR the Regis
tration Period. (

October the sool liz oy tarted their
new train service : IN Bismarck
and the Twin city 'Geooen13s3ing through a
sleepers and d., IS and afford
ing dining cfr Sc, H. That the
trains are proving p-.iar is attested
by the fact s hey are well pat
ronized. They undoubtedly car
ry unusually lar rowds during the
registration peric, and we are in
formed that if the regular service
proves inadequate to care for the
traffic, other trains or second sections
OF the regular trains will be run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

Try Tribuh Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

Sorority Chocolates, the kind you
like, at Cowan's Drug Store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
RATES ON APPLICATION
The Government Now and Always

High Line mus government
No
citizens of Mesa county prevent
tn
shadow
patiently government
this work They willing o wait longer, i
the finally that
undertaken then time
The Sentinel knows sentiment OF
believes does), they upon question
of government construction.
And furthermore
undertake intervene this time with
the has said
the matter
people backed by the Cham
stand back of the proposition with
and desire of the the
there sentiment to
large contingent of the people the valley
The Sentinel has
Just remember this
unalbe
with the people and that that
through its reclamation build the
time within reasonable
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
Card of Thanks.

To those kind friends and neiqh
bors of our late beloved husband ans
father, Jacob Watson. who tenderaS
many kindly offices during his sicl
ness and death. we take this onnor
tunity to express our deepest ana
most heartfelt thanks We desire to
especially thank the members of tho
Eastern Star. the Fraternal Aid ana
the G.. A. r. for many beautiful f1orsi
offerings and assistance generally
We shall never forget their kindnes,
in the hour of our affliction.
Signed:
MRS. ELIZABETH WATSON
i. r. WATSON.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
Run the Malefactors to Earth

epeaceo office
could abandon temporarily
responsible merces
That of to
Pursuit should
The Sentinel is familiar with all the claims
sheep
auainted hadbe
of gentlemen prevailed
sheep men and that there pleasant
hadfa
selves that the
wherein 1000
to
All bearing most
tion of dorado
belief
this entire section of People unfamiliar
pad
the
charged all of this
The Sentinel suffer- from
Were George T. Angel editor
that would
will
and Intelligent will
not men.
me- be is amofa
make this
mae ctors n his outra
people
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

WITH almost nine thousand people enthusiastically o
iuon Sunday esteemed
operation OF coy
matter very eu
public
'a""ay
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

is be entira
OF all the interests OF city the claim M
and all
such contention. NA'em
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
LOTS

LOTS
ON VERY EASY TERMS.
Six pairs lots in blocks 13 and
80. $475 per pair; and one pair
corner lots. block 13, $525. City
water and sewer. Near side
walk and car line. Terms: 500
cash; $50 first months; SIS
each months following.
VALUABLE HOUSE.
Reduced to s2,700. Best To-
cation, meth of Main street.
east of Sixth street, blocks
from court house.
RARGAIN PAIR LOTS.
Colorado avenue. between
Ninth and Tenth. $3.50. One
FORTH down; S125 per year fer
years. and s112.50 the fourth
year.
THE SETTLERS
INVESTMENT COMPANY
t57 Main st. Phone Mesa 242
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

OF S had
Of
in Bucklin.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

Juanita eoal-best on market.
Call junction 1923.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

of the
property and business relations the city Any Individual with modcum
interests in
of
ydua
the welfare a S