davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-21

scouting. '.. Il.N."'a''. Ia''N
James Br.tton CAN'T, Clinton, Mo.
I.r State superintendent e.. puD
>hun'- rsr-.aH.a RI. D.wn
Howard A. Gass, Jefferson City, Mo
i-r E.H.Mua awU Nu. flo. 'm
wt--un.r r.prr."-a. .. i1.W.
James h. Austin. St Louis. Mo.
Thomas M. Bradbury, Jefferson City
Mo.
Joseph c. A Hitler, Glencoe, Mo.
J. L. Rush, Springfield Mo.
William A Wheeling St Louis, Mo
For Rrpro,cn'mj,. M Congress iu,
thirteenth District approaching ,lu
Democratic PARTY
Walter l. Hensley, Pennington, Mo
Edward Robb, Perryville. Mo.
For Judge 81 the Circuit Court iur
the Twenty -,p,rn,h Judicial Circuit
representing the Democratic Party
Peter II Huck, Ste. Genevieve. Mo
William M, Morgan. Marble Hill, Mo
For STAT. Senator for Twenty -'>ih
Senatorial District representing the
Democratic Party.
Ino. T. Byrne, Byrnesvile, Mo,
For Representative representing the
t.g. ,.,.,,,' ~ ~ pa = -, =. ....r ~,
JN"'' '0'' 0'''''' i'0''''' 'e' W.
For Presiding Judge County Court
representing the Democratic Party.
Jefferson d. Mitchell. Pennington,
Mo.
l..r I,l.. ,...no,. r..,. r.... r,.
trlct representing ,H. Democrat,
Parity.
George w Cunningham, Esther, Mo.
Far u.,r, C.arl,,. C,rr, .r,ul N.
,ri-i. representing tn, Democratic
Augustus w. klnzer. Doe Run Mo.
E.r Ir,,... rr.l.,.. ..,..., ,.,,,.......
r.I ,h~ D.r.,r,r. p,r,,
lanes w p;ntir DesIoge Mo
Robert NJ Talhcrt E,rr,irgtor Mo
For C1.rl Circuit Cour, rcprt,ruuns
,hc Democratic Party.
Chas b. McClintock Pennington, Mo.
'"' ~ ''"'0''' 81 ''''' b ''''' "i0
'or Ol'TE County tuurt representing
the I)ruu ratio Party
Pearl w. Keay, Elvlns, Mo,
Joseph A. Lawrence, Pennington. Mo.
f"t N,l''H'T "l l1rrH' i.Pi'"'h'iUE
~, ~ 80 :, I,Id.n ~ a.,
William II Lewis, Flat River. Mo
Luther George Williams, Bonnie
Terre. Mo.
r.r p..,....o.;,., ,,.rr,.,. r.,r...r.-
> my 'hr Dcn"crailC Party
FIaiic'a M, Nafter' farmlhgtoh' MO
Kuius I tucker farmlngton' MO
Fur { ..'rstur rrprr,cnting the Demo
rrf.. Party
Ferd +. Beard. Bismarck. Mo.
I Ieh, " "i P~nI, no'I n.s,ona No NJ
VI Tonn Halle Farmington Mo
Frank w. Monroe. Desloge, Mo.
,................ ...,...... ~. n.,u.
w. H.. NV
II E,a1;,h Al n E,r,,irc.o, Mo
~ J",'' 20 ''' -
Marion Township.
lanes w. Moore, Hazel Run, Mo.
Eli 1. Papin, French village MO-
p.,lr.,,,, ro,.,.L;,.
John l. Cleveland, Doe Run, Mo.
..........................,..........
Perry Townh;n.
Otto M Bonney Bonnie Terre, Mo.
John W. Fraser. Bonnie Ierre' Mo-
APE Heroa' Desiogc' MO.
Randolph Township.
Albert |. Clay, Desloge, Mo-, Town.
snip.
Daniel A. casey Leadwood' MO- for
I>..,i. ID De-. D.,tna. No For
Deslege' MO
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-21
SOCIALIST PARTY.

SOIlALlSl PhKlf.
For Judge If Supreme Court repre-
,cutlug the Socialist Party.
John F. Williams, West Plains, Mo.
For State Superintendent OF Public
Schools representing the Socialist
Party.
John Lucky Brown, Joplin, Mo.
For Railroad aud Warehouse Com
missioner representing the Socialist
Party.
! Ulysses S. Barnsley, Monet, Mo.
For Representative in Congrc>, for
Thirteenth District representing the
Socialist Party.
George William ODam, Flat River,
Mo.
For State Senator representing the
Socialist Party
Ebert Head Robinson. Syenite, Mo.
For Representative representing the
Socialist Party.
John Miner, Desloge, Mo.
For Presiding Judge County Court
representing 'nr Socialist Party,
Preston A. Hutfer Desloge, Mo,
. For Judge County Court, Fir-t Dis
4 'rt-t representing the Socili>, Par
b ~.
Claude d Cole, DeLassus. Mo.
Flor Judge County Court, Second D,-
,rlct representing ,ap Socialist Par.
Waiter L. Williams, Doe Run, Mo.
FLOR Judge Probate Court representing
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-21
REPUBLICAN PARTY


REPUBLICAN PARTY
..... I.....-,,... s..,..r,. r..,.. ..,.
-,num4 ,a, Republican ra. r.
John c Brown, Fredericktown, Mo
.I... -.a,. ~u....,.udcrt of puln
-.H"l- representing The Rrpu0..
W ia~s
I..r Ra.r,.r a.d Warehouse D.m
m-.lw.r representing tho E.wb
bean rHt
0.,r R,.-...r.a.... i'm Cnn.r..- f..
In.r.,rr.. D..,r,., rrurc-,nr.a.. ,e.
Rn,uh'.,r p,-r,.
Polite Elvins, Elvins, Mo.
/ Far Igd,, .f ,l,. Circuit Cour, lar. .gi.
I Ia,a,, ...,.mfh Judicial Cirrg,, r.p
,....,,.. .,.. RInuhiir,r p..,,,.
Charles Alfred Kllian, Perryvile
Mo.
rur STAT, Senator for Twrnt,.-ixir
Senatorial Di>tric, representing th,
Republican Party.
Thomas b. Whtledge, St. Marys, Mo
, For REPRESENTATIVE rcprc.cuiIog. Nh.
! R.nrIrr,r PRIV.
| Hart b. Ledbetter, Pennington, Mo
o..
. i"F li'-'uiNE y0HEc C"ui'iy ,"Wr'
4 LAIN Marshar Rome 'T Ter. No
II.yr rnl.c Count. Cur, ~, m.
.,.. '''''', H., u ,..,.i, w..
( ~ ''.''N '"s ~ I'""''''''
t"rly.
lhofnaS n barnett bonne lerrc'Mo
lnr Judge County Court. Second I)I-
'urr ropr -ru|,ug the Republican
/ Party
NJ, T., M, DAVIS, Leaqwooq, mo,
III Ia, 'I " rS p 30 NI'' W.
VIM ''o'''"'' ''''''"' M WV
''' Jug. '''"'' I'ut' t''''.'h."'r
>, 'H. I't,hd''l, IG'Il
NoSSu'h Cayce Weoef' harrington
., WV
y b .'".' I''ul ''l'''.'''''"-
mos M JACKSON Desioge' MO
For Ii,rh 81 TIE County L"ar' tcprc
hth..@ ,tt,,fn.i '' E,a, '' D., a,H "A,
=. - ~ ',.,..
tl. E...,lI,..,. p.,,,..
W;u;,,n r F,v.s nosIoo. Mo
80 Wv
f"' ',",r,"1nE Attorney Represent
,, ing ,h, NcBubI'''n i"r,i .
barton H. Boyer far'nihgioh' MO
For Collector representing the Ike
-pHhhcau Parry
James J Croke, Bonnie Terre, Mo,
Charles +. Rickus, Pennington, Mo.
For Curnuer Rrprc-rn,iHe the Re
publican Party.
August +. Eugas, M. D.. Doe Run,
Mo.
,.r m.,,r... ,i ,br p.,,. r.,rr.crt.
inc tbr Rrnnbri,,r p.,,,.
t.', r. ..,... H..
uroh c s.m p M,,,,,.l u
Il...... ,r...... Ill.,.
paL. .m,at,s I IE:,..,....u AZ
irbo.na NJ c ST., - 80 syTi ;t NJ
d.. r.,,'.'I,..-
william psrrv i r.. r.. M
Karl l. Rpier.i FACE p,,,rn T.rro
mai - 'pe M n''' Do'''e iei'e'
yU;ti;,,, Il poop Ror,a T.r~a Mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
PERSONALS
4 u X X 3 y y + Il X y

Mrs. Harmon and daughter. Mona
have returned to their home in Ada
after few days visit with Mrs. c
FL Mcclure of Grand avenue.
John Amman who has been visiting
his son, II. r. Amman, OF east
Center street left this morning for
Los Angeles, where he will make his
home,
, ii. c. Davis Jr. formerly of this city
who for the past six months has been
connected with the scenic staff of the
Edison film company, passed through
the city Monday on his way from New
York to Chicago where he will be in
terested in theatrical matters.
Former Chief of Police Levi Corn
we'll has sold out his business In
Lynchburg and has returned to the
city to make his home here
Ernest owen has returned from
Newburgh. New York and is spend
Ing day in this city. Tomorrow
he will leave for Springfield. Ohio.
where he wpl take up promotion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
GIVEN A HARD
NUT TO CRACK
Council Doesn't X n o w
"Where it is at"
ENCROACH UPON ALLEY LINE
Post Office Alley Paving is
a Proposition.
Whether 10 Pave Around the FOunda-
tions of Buildings or to Make Prop
crty Owners Move Them Is the
Question Presented.

For the past few weeks, or since
the new Federal building was all but
completed, there has been an aggita-
tion upon the part of some of the
citizens for the paving of the alley
in the rear of the new post office.
They argue that the government has
expended a large sum of money in
erecting most handsome Federal
building in Marion and that the city
should be willing to show its appre-
citation by paving the alley. No part
of the cost of the Improvement can
he assessed upon the government
property for the reason that there is
n principle of law which will not
permit a tax being levied to pay
tax If the alley is paved it must
be done by the other property owners
and the city, the city paying the
cost of the portion which otherwise
would rightfully belong to the gov
ernment. In view of the fact, however
that the Federal government has ex-
pended such large sum of money
in Marion and has erected such a
handsome structure. this cannot be
said to be n hardship upon the city.
Council now has q resolution to
pave this alley from State to High
street, under consideration. 1t has
already been read the second time
and at the next meeting of council
II will be up for third reading and
for final disposition. Council has,
however, found itself up against
very perplexng problem in the con-
sideration Of this proposition and just
what action should be taken has not
been determined. The engineer in
making his survey to fix the bounds
Of the alley has discovered that the
buildings on the north side of the
alley have not been properly placed
and II the alley is paved, the work
will either have to be. done around
the foundations of these buildings or.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

In the case of Lenox Reber against
Stephen F. Nowak and others, coun-
ty Treasurer w. C. Wottring has been
granted leave to answer by October
nth,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

the buildings will have to be moved.
1t is considered too great n hardship
to ask the property owners 10 move
their buildings when the Improvement
is of no greater Importance and to
pave the alley and to leave the build
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
~ 4Q.pQ4.ep+Qp.t Q.y.Q 4.ep.tQ a.p]Q.tQ+Qi

work on the News in that place.
Mrs. Charles McElvy, and daughter
Mrs. John Redding of Meeker are
visiting Marion friends.
Mrs John II. Jackson, Mrs. Amcs
Ruhl, Mrs. Elmer Oliver, Miss Nina
MAXWELL all of Edison, were guests
of Candy lodge, Monday evening.
Miss Ruth Reynold, who has been
Visiting Miss Stella Stark, has return
ed to her home in Spencerville.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

The meeting of the Young Matron's
Embroidery club has been postponed
until Thursday afternoon when the
club will meet with Mrs. Harry Len
non of west Church street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

ings jutting out would make rather
unsightly piece of work. The projec-
tion Of the buildings into the alley
ranges from few inches to some
thing over two feet.
The city fathers have not determine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

ed what action they will take in the
matter but it is probable that If the
alley is paved, the buildings will be
allowed 10 remain as they are the
paving 10 be done about the founda-
tiOns tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

y
Presbyterian church were entertained
yesterday afternoon and evening at
the home of Miss Bessie Gregory on
west Center street.
The members arrived about two
o'clock and spent hours sewing for
the holiday sales. At six baskets were
produced and delicious supper was
spread in the dining room. In the
evening the Divine Love Song was
studied for one hour by the members.
The next meeting will occur at the
home of Miss Dora Nash on south
Prospect street.
Mrs. Curtis Morrow entertained a
number of her friends at six
o'clock dinner Saturday evening In
In honor of her husbands birthday
anniversary.
After the first half-hour during
which the guests assembled and con-
BratulatioDs were extended, the hos-
tess presided at the dinner table, ar
tistic with cut flowers and tiny yellow
shaded candles. In the center of the
table reprosed the rth-day cake
decorated with tiny yellow candles.
Covers were placed for twelve.
Following the dinner hour musia
and social chat were enjoyed by the
guests till a late hour.
The Daughters of Grace were de.
liBhtfully entertained ut the ST.
James home of Mrs. C. l.. Sanford
Monday afternoon The time was oc-
cupied in sewing for the Christmas
bazaar, and a delightful afternoon
was spent socially as the ladies piled
their needles busily.
The next meeting will be held next
week at the home of Mrs. O. S. Rapp
on east Center street. The day has
not been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hogan of
Girard avenue left this morning for
Bucyrus for n weeks visit.
The meeting of the Young Matron's
Embroidery club has been POSTPONED
until Thursday afternoon when the
club will meet with Mrs. Harry Len
non of west Church street.
Sixteen of the relatives and friends
OF Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Boyton gather
ed at their home south east of the
city Sunday The pleasant affair was
planned as surprise on Mr.. Boy
ton to assist him in the celebration
of his birthday anniversary. The day
was spent delightfully."- with various
! diversions and at the noon hour an
elegant course dinner was served Mr..
Boyton was the recipient OF many
handsome gifts.
Mrs. Ben Blake has issued in
vitations for a shower. to be given
at her Wilson avenue home inhonoI
of Miss Harriet Mae Wolford whose
marriage to Mr.. Harvey Gracely OF
this city is an event of the near
| future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

Few Cases.
Fannie T.. McDonaid. through her
attorneys Mouser and Molpney, has
begun suit for divorce from Guy
Mcdonald
The petition states that the couple
were married in the city, February
1ith 1906 and one child has been born
TO the union. The wife states that
the individual tastes of herself and
her husband are greatly at varience
and that their domestic relations
are unsatisfactory and unbearable.
She alleges that on October LIST 1909
he left her at the home of her par
ents in Prospect and left the state
since which time he has not provid
ed for her support or that of their
child.
The wife asks that she be given
divorce and the custody of the child
and that he be required to provide
for the wants of the child
Judge w. +. Scoheld Monday grant
ed leave to the county commission
ers to cross the tracks of the Penn
sylvania Railway company at grade
on the Barks road south of the city.
Some months go the commissioners
determined to construct a road be-
ginning on the Barks land on the
Delaware pike and running across to
the Prospect pike. l constructing the
road 1t was necessary to cross the
Pennsylvania tracks. A suit for leave
to cross at grade was begun in the
common pleas court by Prosecuting
Attorney G. l. Justice The railway
company opposed the crossing at
grade
The ruling of the court In the case
will permit the construction of the
road which has been held up on ac-
count of the crossing.
In the case of Lenox Reber against
Stephen p. Nowak and others. coun-
ty Treasurer w. C. wottring has been
granted leave to answer by Octob,r
nth.
In the partition proceeding of Chas
Dee against John l.. Dee and others
p, Monahan has been appointed
guardian Iad litem for the minor heirs
and the writ of partition has been
Issued George Blum Peter Fetter
and Phillip Loyer have been made
commissioners.
ADD COURT 2222 bgBM
Judge Scofield found it impossible
to review the evidence in the case
of William Massie against the State
OF Ohio, last evening, and his de-
cision in the case which was to have
been given at nine o'clock this morn
ing was postponed.
Notice.
Hunting strictly forbidden on the
premises of Adam Klingel on the
Richland pike. 9-3O-2wxs
| : L
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
RELATIONS
ONBEARABLE
Wife Asks That She be Civ
en- a Divorce.
HUSBAND LEFT The STATE
Barks Road May Now be
Barks Road May Now be
Constructed.

Court Grants Leave For a Crossing
At Grade-Writ of Partition Is
Granted-Rulings Are Made in u
Few Cases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

Mrs. Ben Blake has issued in
vitations for a shower. to be given
Mt her Wilson avenue home inhonor
of Miss Harriet Mae Wolford whose
marriage to Mr.. Harvey Gracely of
this city is an event of the near
future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Harruff. of south Grand av-
enue at noon today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
Notice.

Notice.
Hunting strictly forbidden on the
premises of Adam Klingel on the
Richland pike. 9-30-2wks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hogan of
Girard avenue left this morning for
Bucyrus for a weeks visit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

die and Eastern New Mexico 10
Roswell about 325 miles. The
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Observation-Disclosures ...,.l.
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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
MANY LINES TO Be BUlL0tD
Santa Fe Active And Many Roads
are Building Large Scope Of
Country wi be Opened

More railroad building Is noH
FOO progress boz Texas Than ~ ans
time before .u the history of the
state Most of the uen limos n.H
under construction and boz the
prospective stage. are .g Western
and Southwestern Texas. lUtHI,
railroad building Vork the Santa
Feis TAR Boz thc lead of the other
oder systems. Ifs new extensions.
now under contract and partly
finished aggrogating about 200
miles. lts most important new
iineis the C0ieman-TeX cut-ot.
to run between Coleman and
TeNico 30 miles. whereby "a new
and direct connection Wlii ie
made between ESQ existing trans
continental division in New Mex
ic0. and the Gulf division. D. is
stated that this cutoff win short
en- the distance between Calves
CON and San Francisco 2O0 miles
under tne Southern Pacific which
IS nos me shortest route. The
Santa D. literally grj.roniug
many parts ot Western Texas.
with its several branch lines. it
.s penetrating remote parts ol
chat broad scope of territory
where farming development IS
r0N in nrogrcss
sANTAFE SETS THE PACE
The activity of the Santa r. in
invading the virgin region wheI
railroad transportation facilities
are so badly needed is causing
other Of the Older systems Of rail-
was % become aroused o. the
Fact that they must do extensive
railroad building on their own
account in order o. protect their
territory and traffic interests
one II the mast important of
the recent announcements b. that
the Rock Island viii use a blg
uarf Of the pnccods frum iis rc
cent sll.OO0. 90 bond sale io
build an extension of iis Graham
branch across the lower Panhan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24


IN shape To oulId about 500 miles
of road.
The Pecos Valley Southern is a
fftv-uiIe line that is ~ rim
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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

branch line of the Frisco that is
10 run from Brady % Menard-
vile. about thirty miles.
The Frisco will soon begin the
construction Of the proposed ex-
tension Of the Harrington branch
oil Dts ST. Louis. Brownsville a.
Mexico from Sam Fardgce 90
Roma t1rty-three miles,
r. D. loakum .- 10H O part
owner Of the San Antonio * Rio
Ga1de railroad chat runs from
San Jaa. ON ,ba Harrington
hra1ca of the ST. Louis Browns
vile d Mexico. toChap.in TWEEN
ty miles
The Rock Island has practically
ly finished It's cutoff ineunning
between AmariIloa and Tucumcar
y. d.. no miles.
The Enid. Ochiluee a. Westerly
vii. have a total length of about
900 miles IL viii run from Dial
mar, Texas. 10 Enid Okla.
crossing the upper Panhan-
de
Grading is in progress on the
San Antonio. Rio Gande g.
Tamp.c1 which il projected 20
ran between San Antonio and
Tamuco Mexico. distance of
about 52l miles.
The BartIettFloreraa railway
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

The Quanah a. Gulf railroad Of
which, L. +. Walk er is presi-
dent, is projected to run from
Quanah southeast 10 Cleburne.
a distance Of about rs
miles.
Financial arrangements are
said 90 have been made for the
building of the Fort Wort. Min
era' Wells a. Western railroad
This line is projected 20 RON
Jrween Fort Worth and
Roswell, H. NJ about 500
miles.
Bonuses are being raised Do "a
number of towns in the panhan
die in aid of the proposed Denver
a Gull that is being built be-
tween Denver Colo. and Dallas
10 is stated that this road will be
as near an air line as possible. II
will traverse a big stretch of ter
ritory IN Texas.
All of these projected roads
have for their territory the
western half of the state A
number of railroad enterprises
are one foot in the eastern half
lf Texas. bat 10 IS on what was
formerly an exclusively ranch
region where most of Che coa-
'truction operations are now in
progress.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

running between Bartlett and
Florence, twenty-three miles. is
nearly finished. Its route
is through a rich farming coun-
try.
The Abilene q Southern. that
now runs between Abilene and
Ba.linper. is 10 be- extended from
the latter place 90 San Angelo,
about thirrg-dye miles.
Arrangements are said to
have been made for the building
OF the Coleman. LIano g. South
ern railroad. thar .s projected .o
run from Coleman south 90 Bra
dy forty-fye miles.
The contract for the consruc-
tio1 Of the Temple g. Northwest
ern railway was recently let.
This road is 10 run between
Temple and Hamilton. by way of
Gainesville. ninety miles.
A terminal system of railway
viii be- built at Arkansas Pass by
the Arkansas Pass Terminal Rail
road Company
An extension of the Artesian
Belt railroad Is being built from
It's present southern terminus to-
ward the Rio Grande This road
connects with the Southern Pa
.ihc at Mado1a. near San Anton
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
a., 49, ~ : Z..".,.t,a
FRANK HYLANR.

In Frank Hyland the voters of Ram
sey county will find a candidate for
representative who can render Ram
sey county and this entire section of
the state great srevice in the next
session at Bismarck. Aside from his
independence of thought, honesty, and
aggressiveness, there, is q one fact
which makes his candidacy specially
fortunate for Ramsey:county.
Ramsey county wants the state fair
located here and there is promise Of a
great opportunity of getting it here
during the next session Of the legis-
lature. Frank Hyland is greatly In
terested In the proposition Of locating
the state fair here, he has had a large
amount of experience with the man
agement of fairs, and will go to Bis
marck prepared to work tooth and nail
to bring the fair to Ramsey county.
We are not saying that the other can
didates will not help toward this end,
5ut Frank Hyland is the right man for
the right place in this matter and is
specially fitted. for getting what we
want. Send Frank Hyland to Bis
marck and the fair will come to Dew
lis Lake, or@"the> other fellows will
know that there has been a. fight.