davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14

vicar, however, sees into the true char
! acter of the bishop and repudiates him.
! The drain man makes his appearance.
| his soul yearning for his daughter,
whom, he sees and recognizes but does
not disclose his identity because of his
own realization OF his unworthiness.
witnessing the different situations
that confront the housesold is a hum
hIe butler-Manson-Wh in reality, IS
Joshua Smith. churchman of India.
who has returned after many years an
sence during which time he has been
given up as dead by his brother. Will
liam Snayth. the vicar, and Robert
Smith, the drain man. Manson's tact
is used to good advantage in bringing
order out of chaos, sunshine and love
out of darkness, and he finally sue
ceeds in uniting father and daughter
husband and wife. and brother ana
brother
Howard Kyle appeared in most
artistic Interpretation of Manson, the
butler-gentle of spirit. yet firm In con-
viction Mr. Kyle possesses voice
that is peculiarly adapted to chafac-
ter of this kind. and is gentleness ltsel!'
His lines describing the living cnurch
proved one OF the literary gems OF the
dialog.
The difficult character Of the drain
man was in the hands of Frank NILS
This character admits OF much ORA
matte expression. and was very ably
presented by Mr. Mills.
Lizzie. Hudson Collier essayed the
role of the Wears wife to good advan-
tage. and George Irving appeared as
the vicar. A very brilliant piece OF
character work was that of the schem-
ing bishop. given by John Wesley.
Edith Speare. as Mary. was also very
good. and especially is her professional
work interesting when it is CONSIDERED
that the girl is only 10. The only other
character Of the play is that of Rogers
a page boy. given by Henry IraVers
Minor as this character is Mr. Travers
gives a decidedly clever ilnpersonation
OF the cocIney page.
Mr.. MiIlers company in The Ser
want in the House is Il band OF New
York players who seldom get this far
west in any Of their appearances. III
ness ana death have resulted IN a re-
organization during recent weeks. Cres-
TON Clarke. who had the character OF
Manson. was compelled TO retire TWO
weeks ago. and was succeeded by Mr..
KYLE. clay Clements death at Kansas
CITY made Mr. Mills a member OF the
east as the Drain man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
rhe Baroness Eileen 1Iontford as lard this morning

The Baroness. Eileen Montford a:
Hertha.
The company will no doubt play to a
splendid weeks business as they are
Very deserving, in fact they are the
best stock company that has visited
Marshalltown in some time.
The engagement viii extend thru the
week and include next Sunday, night.
March 20, except Tuesday night when
The Goddess of Liberty viii occupy the
Odeon.
The management announced that on
Monday night The Fatal Coin would be
presented and as usual ladies will be
admitted free following the usual Gus
tom.
The company will resume their en-
gagement on Wednesday night. pre-
senting Shipwrecked, another play by
Justin Adams and on Thursday after
noon special matinee of East Lynne
will be given on which occasion Miss
Maitland will hold a reception on the
stage and present all attending with a
photograph of herself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
ANU SEM ENTS.
"The Servant in the House" Proves
Dram attic Treat of Hiof Order.

Marshalltown theater goers saw for
the first time here Saturday night the
dramatization of Charles Ram Ken
medy's novel. The Servant in the
House which proved a dramatic treat
of high order
Henry MiHers associate players,
forming an aggregation without a
weak spot, appeared at the Odeon in
this famous play before an audience
that was unusually large for a Satur-
day night.
The Servant in the House" is a most
remarkable play. 1t deals with the
church and the clergy. and al the same
time is an absorbing story of the hum
an interest type. 1t is unusual in that
it is tragic yet not tragedy; a mod
ern comedy. and yet not funny. It tells
the story of five people whom, thru
misunderstanding of the relations Of
dove to life, are being drawn apart. A
minister of Gods church and his wife
have taken the formers niece, Mary.
to rear when the girls mother dies and
her father becomes a drunkard. Rev.
William Smyth, the vicar. to please his
wife, who aspires to a bigger and
broader field for her husbands useful
ness. has kept the girl Mary in ignor-
ance of her father-the wears broth
err Mary longs for a parents love.
The vicar, with unrest in his soul and
conscfences tricken because he believes
that. had he done his full duty, his lost
brother might be returned to Gods
fold, finally decides to tell Mary who
her father is, and to once more recog-
nize Robert Smith as his flesh and
blood, regardless Of his low station in
life-a cleaner of drains
The part of scheming bishop-the
personification of the hypocrite-is
-7Ia .,:s s.:e=n during the story of the play
when James Ponsonby Makeshyfte is
introduced He is the brother of the
Wears wife. and the wife would have
his aid in building a new church. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
"Ihe Fatal Coin Toniaht.

The Maxwell-Hall Stock Company
opened their engagement at the Odeon
last night to an audience that tested
the capacity of the theater, presenting
"a Daughter of the People a comedy
drama by Justin Adams. The play
seemed TO please the patrons of the
Odeon immensely and the company
which is headed by Gertrude Maitland
is just what the advertising matter
indicates "The highest bidder for pop
ularity.'
Miss Maitland played the role OF
Raisa, Russian slave girl in a most
ence completely. She was well sup
pleasing manner and won her audi
ported by an exceptionally we'll bal
anced company, including Frederick
Hand as Norman Ware, W. S. Christy
as Jean Rioux, ]. P. Clark as Mr. En-
erson. Chic Harvey as George Elmer
son, Franklin Hawkins as Giovanni,
Charles Slayer as Deorosky, Belle
Mitchell as Heloise, Emma White as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
pALMERs ENTERTAIN KYLE.
Actor Guest Of Local Friends During
STAY in the City.

Nr. Howard Kyle, the actor, Who APP
peared in the leading role in Ihe
Servant in the House" Company at the
odeon Saturday night, VIII remember
his Marshalltown engagement if from
no other reason than he got out OF the
regular routine of an actors life ana
slept away from a hotel
Mr.. Kyle is a boyhood friend Of Mr..
Aaron Palmer, superintendent OF the
public schools, their acquaintauceshp
dating back TO the days when the
classic Waukarusla was known by the
less euphcnius but more realistic name
Of 'eStraddle crick." Mr.. ard Mrs. Pal
mer extended Mr. Kyle the freedom OF
then. home during his stay IN the CITY,
and after the theater entertained MIN
at dinner. in company with Nh and
Mrs. Rodney c. Wells, the latter also
a former Mt. Carroll friend OF the
actor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells entertained Mr.
KYLE and Mr.. and Mrs Palmer at
breakfast sunday morning. prior to the
actors departure for Omaha.
In private life Mr.. Kyle is known as
Howard Kyle Vandergrifr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
PLAN D WELCOME
MANUFACTURERS
MARSHALLTOWN CLUB TAKES
STEPS TO ENTERTAIN IOWA
MANUFACTURERS.
CONVENTION MEETS IN
THIS CITY JUNE AND 9
1t is Expected That 400 or 500 Members
of the Association viii Attend-As-
vention Details of Arrangements
With Standing Committees.

stems were @alen ar tha week.
~, .i -, NJ
sha4itoWn eiup, heio SATURDAY hlsht' L
prepare plans for handling the eighth
annual convention of the Iowa STAT
,r.,s,., ...;-:
De heio III this Guy on June ana
The details of the plans for the con
vention are 10 be arranged by tn,
c,Db.s s+apd;ns, con,mi++aaS an oo,ve,,
N-oa. ii'e1 es'iiiiii GU = Gnu 1ooDs any
manufacturers
The work will be subdivided among
these con,,;-+aaS co thar -ba Iowa
iiS = "a ~ g "iio inas os
20 q ~ o. ao ~, = eN ~
4vo u ooo W.
r. 'se l.
.i =, - PC 8 -
ca t-''ii ti,'s 81 ~ .-4e
49, ot1is ~ ~
40 out - = =,
-,
le co'iN eil'loh WI 0l'en a. = eloes
ol1 'its i,ioi tti-'7 - 9t'S1S oiie o
Gnu VIZ ciose WIN q oa'i4 uel oii tiie
uas Ioiio"tis
'i.e quee oLts - 'e ''aheii = =
IUi ~ t'ii u0i ms me sessions y.
me eeiilioil are. ota'e reg ula 'iol u
i'upilc u'iii,lee' d 'dte taA ioi,'
Insurance ia"S' st@Ie lie 'iidi siiaA'
liio ies Ai1 e4Nh ~ Iiei I!ie'tiut9e Se'i-'' ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
SUITS, cAPEs. JACKETS.
Long Spring Coats and Skirts at II
Daylight Store.

When you are looking around for
ANYTHING in the above lines. remember
we carry as good an assortment as any
;,ff5. in the city We have good as
sortment of ladies' and misses suits,
capes. long and short jackets, children
Jackets and capes, suits, jackets and
skirts in extra large sizes. Our lines
are all complete and we give you spe-
cial invitation to call and look this de-
partment thru.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to those who 80 kindly extend
ed their synpat thy and assistance dur
ing the death and burial of our be-
loved wife and mother: and to thank
the organizations and friends for their
many beautiful floral offerings. D. c..
Durham and children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14

star cast, with George Parsons in the
leading male role.
The production that is to be seen
here is the original one, which has
featured Miss Fisher for 500 consecu-
tive nights in the Princess Thea ter,
Chicago. prior to few weeks road
engagements before Miss Fisher leaves
America for Europe. Miss Fisher will
appear in grand opera while abroad.
and Mort H. Singer, who owns The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
Notice to Doc Owners.

All dogs must be tagged by April 1.
After that date all untagged dogs will
be taken up. The 1910 license tags
have been received, and they can be Sc
cured at the city clerks office or of the
chief of police. w. E. Nicholson, chief
OF police
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14

Goddess of Liberty" is said to have
entered into a contract with Oscar
Hammerstein to star Miss Fisher and
Tetrazini abroad in grand opera next
season.
The seat sale for The Goddess of
Liberty" opened with a rush this
morning, giving promise that Miss
Fisher Mr.. Parsons, and the company
will be greeted by a large audience to-
morrow night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14

Miss Sallie Fisher, the prinaa donna
of The Goddess of Liberty Company,
which is 10 appear at the odeon to-
morrow night. is said to be the high
est salaried prima donna appearing in
musical comedy before the American
theater going public today.
Miss Fishers support is of the very
best, and contains practically an all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. E. Play returned Sun
day from Mt. Clemens Mich. where
they had spent the winter with their
son-in-law and daughter. DR. W. II
kits and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
In the Police Court.

Ed Marquis, arrested by Constable
Morse for being drunk, was sent 10
Jail for fifteen days by Justice Mil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14

! lard this morning
| s. T. Mccoy, arrested by Constable
| Reed for being drunk. was fined IS and
the costs by Justice Peek this morn
Ing.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17

ACCORDING TO promise, the second
article about the new mining company,
recently organized by Mr.. Bunce, the
Englishm man, to develop forty mines in
the Blacs Hills, appears in this issue.
Since the first story appeared last week,
considerable interest has been created
am ong our readers, for the Bunce plan
is surely novel and no one can find
fault with it. The writer has oeen
making some Investigations OF his own
through private sources, at Deadwood,
and nothing but favorable reports have
thus far been received. We learn that
Mr.. Bunce has really spent good
sized fortune of his own money in sat-
isfviug himself that the properties ac-
quired by his company have promise
OF becoming great Mines Over in the
Black Hills every one is boosting the
deal and working for greater Black
Hills.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17
a FAIR EXCHANGE IS NO ROBBERY

The insurgents OF the state are
charg ing the stalwarts with inconsist-
ency because they Incorporated few
panks in their platform that have a
progressive favor. The insurgents
must remember that they did similar
stunt a few years ago. But they say
these ideas were original with us and
they are but imitators. Deluded iu-
surgent brother, reflect for moment.
Don't you know that the democrats
advocated and promulgated those re-
forms, and many more equally as good,
for years before they were purloned by
the insurgents. Democrats concede
equ3l privileges to both factions. -
Alexandria Journal (Dem)
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17
MICHAEL NOLAN

Michael Nolan, for the past 4 years
an in m ate of the state asylum for the
insane at Yankton. died there Saturday,
at the age OF 81.
The three Nolan brothers came to
this country from Ireland oyer 40 years
ago. Their circumstances were very
poor in the old country and the hard
ships of pioneering in the early days OF
Dakota were change for the better,
The boys acquired land, worked hard
and all became comfortably situated.
Thomas now is the only remaining once
of the family and as the heir of the
other two boys is nicely fixed in this
worlds goods.
The funeral was attended Tuesday
morning in the Catholic church OF this
city. Burial was in the Catholic ceme-
terry by the side of his brother Patrick.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17
Obituary Notices
DEATH OF HON. j. b. BRoUILLE1vr,r
(lE j uC

DEATH OF Hon. j. B. BRouILLErTE
OF JEFFERSON
Hon. j. 3. Brouillette died Tue sday
afternoon at 30 o'clock, at his home.
after brief illness of pneumonia He
was taken seriously i'll about three
weeks ago, but rallied and was thought
to be recovering. Last Sunday he
suffered relapse and all hope of saw
ing his life was since abandoned.
John Baptiste Brouillette was born
in Quebec, Canada, September II, lS43.
where he grew to manhood and was
educated in Canadian college near
the city OF Montreal. After complet-
ing his education there he decided 10
come to the States" He first came
to New York City and from there went
to Washington via the Panama canal.
where he spent nine years in the Ore
gon and Washington territories, clerk.
ms in store and mining part OF the
time. There he learned to speak
huently the English language and after
short visit to his home he came to
Union County, S. d. and settled in the
village of Jefferson. This was ia 1869
and he was one OF the first men to mt
up store here. This store he stocked
and operated for about six months.
when he sold out and moved to a farm
In section 26, Jefferson township, which
he improved and lived on .or a wear,
After he disposed of his farm he moved
to Sioux City, where he worked for
three years and then returned to Jefrer-
sou and engaged in the store busine.
again, which he continued un tn his
death.
Mr.. Brou liette was united in mar
riage in 1863 to Alexina Beaucbemin,
naive of Canada, born In 1851. Thew
| were the parents of eight child, en-,
Wilfred, Ida, Ernest, Marie Louise
Arthur, Alice, Celina and Yvonne.
Mrs.. Brouillette died August, 90, 1895,
after over twenty-five years OF happy
married life.
Mr.. RrOutllette has been conside era.
bly, Interested in the growth OF and de.
veiopment of the village OF jefferson
and has industriously labored to brins
It to its present prosperous condition.
He gave hearty support to all worth !,
enterprises that help 10 further the
public good and has been honored by
his fellow townsmen by being elected
to several Offices in the gift OF the peo
lple. He was q member OF the frs
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17
CARL THOMPSON

A telegram announces that Carl
Thompson, brother of John p. Thomp-
son, was killed by falling tree in Van
couver last week. His home was in
Kent, Wash. and he was 81 years of age.
The body is expected here on every train
and the funeral will be held in the Con
gregational church soon after its ar
rival. He had lived in this country
about 10 years; leaves a brother and
uncle in Kansas, one brother here and
his mother, brother and sister in
Copenhagen. He was unmarried.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17

legislature of the state of South Da-
kota, served as county commissioner
one term and was school director sew
eral terms. He was man unusually
devoted to his family circle. Tie
sympathy OF the entire immunity is
extended to his seven children who
survive him.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning, at 10 o'clock, in ST. Peters
Catholic church and was attended by a
large number of sorrowing relatives
and friends. The pail bearers were
Phillip Beauchemin, M. and w.
Chaussee, Charles Bernard, M.
Brouillette and John Collins.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17
Resolutions OF the Union County Bar AS
sociation ON the Death Of the
Hon. e. G. Ericsson

To the Hon. Circuit Court OF Unior
County, South Dakota.
Hon. E. G. Ericsson, the President ol
the Bar Association of this county
having died on February s, 1910, the
undersigned committee appointed by
the Court, would respectfully suomi,
the following memorial and resolutions
Coming to Elk Point in the year
1879, Mr.. Ericsson entered upon the
study OF the law and in the year 1881
was admitted to practice In the Dis
trict Court of this County ia the the n
Territory OF Dakota, and at the time OF
his death was the Oldest practitioner OF
this bar.
During his long residence here he
filed many offices If trust and respon-
siblity, having been mayor of the city,
superintendent of schools of this
county, member of the territorial
council, the first state senator from
this county and twice member OF the
board oi regents of this state, being
at the time Of his death the preside ut
of that body. He also represented his
party in its national convention in the
year 1892.
He was man whom nature had en-
dowed with superior Intelligence,
which he had developed to remark
able degree by persistent study and con-
scientious application.
Besides being leader at the bar,
his attainments in general Information
and learning were marvellous.
His professional, social and moral
ethics were of the highest character
and worthy of emulation.
Honorable in all his dealings, sincere
in all his friendships, faithful in all
his obligations and dsinterested in his
duties to the public, he commanded the
respect OF all who knew him.
He was man of high ideals and
stainless Character, a kind, loving and
devoted son, husband and father, a
useful citizen and true, loving and
devoted son. husband aud father. q
useful citizen and trusted friend and
neighbor.
In the highest sense he was a LAWYER.
a citizen and u man.
Wherefore, be it
ResoIUed, tina: this memorial be
spread upon the minutes OF the Court,
and that copy thereof be delivered to
his family.
Very respectfully submitted,
IRA l.. NICHOLS
H. M. WALLACE
THOMAS MCINERNY.
Committee.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17
BAPTIST CHURCH

Public worship at 1870 a. m. and 1;3O
p. m. The pastor will preach in the
morning. The evening service will be
a union meeting in the interest OF the
Laymen's Missionary movement, to be
addressed by laymen from Sioux City.
Bible school at 1870 a. M, Prayer
meeting, Thursday evening at 7:3O.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17
Sioux Valley

Supervisors, J. e, johnson, Chair
man, G. V. Bodsn, L. Il. Ericsson;
clerk, III. B. Smith; treasurer, Peter
Shoulberg; assessor, Henning Gassman;
justices OF the peace, John Schneider
heinz, w. A. Elliott; constables, Her
man Jacobs, Dan Smith; road over
seers, Clarence Waterbury, lst district,
Herman Jacobs, 2nd, Edr Kjose 3rd, A.
R. Whitney, 4lh. =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17

overseers, w. A. Benton, district 40.
G. Streeter, Jr., so.
Civil Bend
Supervisors, Edgar Tucker, Albert
Gilkerson, James Gates: clerk, Harry
Beavers: treasurer, Chts. Donnelly:
assessor, G. F. Belts; justices OF the
peace, Albert Allard, Bert Rhodes;
constable, II. G. scholes; road over
seers. Henry Payne, Ernest Tucker ].
E. Be- AYERS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17
Sphinx

Supervisor, e. W. Clark; clerk, S. A.
Omdahl; treasurer, L.. A. Larson; as
SCISSOR, B. J. Simenson; justice OF the
peace, s. A. Omoahl: constables, j. f.
Rohrman, S. A. Klopstad; poundmast.
er, Andrew Abraham; road overseers,
District %, Pete Abrahamson, 90,
Ole Walstad "a James V. O'Connor,
25, Fred Wnag. a.-s.s-~~sas
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17
EI.vIN EDWARD SHEARoN

The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
J. Shearon died Tuesday afternoon, at
| o'clock. after an illness of only one
day. He took a severe cold, which in-
duced spasms and caused death. he
was 3 years and 16 days old. The fun
eral was attended this morning at the
Catholic church.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17
Township Elections

Two weeks ago we reported the re-
suits OF the spring township elections
in Elk Point, Jefferson, Brule, Alces-
ter and Big Springs townships. Since
then the following townships have re-
ported TO County Auditor Munson:
Virginia
Supervisor, Lars Erickson; clerk,
Axel Johnson; treasurer, L. A. Cooper;
assessor, A. G. Green; justice OF the
peace, Menik Falde; constable, j. =.
Green; road overseers. John Sk0gman,
Ist district, e. e. Thornton, End, J. s.
Green, 3rd. Jesse Cox, 4th.
Prairie
Supervisor, James Lawless; clerk,
Joho A. Landeen; treasurer, Jas. w.
O'Connor; assessor, John A. Landeen;
justice Of the peace, VIM. Pansie; con-
stable, Ed. Engstrom; road overseers,
H. G. Jones, district 2, Geo. Weed 3,
Matt Birgen 4.
Emmett
Supervisors, Ole ]. Stene, Gustave
Peterson; clerk, Ole Ekren; treasurer,
Anders Hangeraas; assessor. NJ. j.
Lehne; constable N. Fl. Thomas
poundmaster, Gustav Peterson; road
overseers, John J. Holthe, Mike
O'Connor, Lars r. Solaas, John Ron.
ming.
Big Sioux
Supervisors, 6. Streeter, Jr., w. A.
Benton, G. G. Hopkins; clerk, Louis
Kromshinski; tr easure-, J. s. Merrill;
assessor, Perry Libby; jnssices OF the
peace, H. ShipnAD, George Eddy, con
stables, G. NJ. Ho pkins. Joe Shay; road
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17
nj. r. CHURCH

Rev. Rice Of Yankton, will preach In
the M. L. church in the morning. All
other services regular, except the even
ing service, which will be union ser
vice in the Baptist church at the regu-
lar hour.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17
Clerk of Courts

desire to announce through your columns
that | am a candidate for the Office of Clerk of
Courts for Union County, subject to the ap-
proval ofthe republican voters. at the coming
June primary. j. w. CovERDALE.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the nomination of Clerk of Courts of Union
County, s. d., subject to the decision of the
Republican Primaries in june
CARL RINGsRUD,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-17

The ground hog of 1910 ani his six
weeks of winter have now both passed
away. He cast good healthy shadow
on the End of February, but the ex-
cellent weather we have had ever
since that date caused the permanent
demise of Mr.. Ground Hog and his an
cient theory.