davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
Anti-Rid,cule societie. Unnecessary

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
One of the letters in your Rostrum
column the other day told how the
writer favored the forming of organi-
cations to prevent ridicule of their
nationality. He suggested that the
Jewish people club together like. the
st. Patrick's Alliance members and
try to prevent unnecessary frivolity
when the peculiarities OF a race are
being discussed.
The writer of that letter was un-
biased and wanted to see all sides
treated fairly; but Is it necessary to
form these clubs in the twentieth cen
fury? Aren't we progressing enough
to realize that although q person is
American, Irish, English, German or
anything else. he is just as much a
human being as the next one?
I am sure we are advancing men
tally at a rapid pace, and I refer to
the vast amoun of mission work and
other philanthropic movements, which
embraces all creeds and colors, to bear
out my belief that we are fast becom-
ing "all brothers and sisters"
To work toward this end, ! think, is
a better object thar the forming Of
partisan bodies to prevent ridicule.
IRISH AMERICAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
A DEMOCRATIC REVOLT BEGUN.

1To HE action taken last night at a conference of the Hudson
Ii Assembly delegation and the Democratic County Committee
augurs i'll for the headlong Wilson program at Trenton. In
the first place, a resolution indorsing the Governors leadership
and pledging the conference to support the administration policies
was unanimously voted down. In the second place, the Geran bill
as now doctored up was assailed and the Hudson assemb1ymen
pledged themselves to the support of important amendments to be
prepared by the county committee executive committee-amend
ments that will radically change the bill. The stand thus taken
is likely to find strong support In other county delegations, now
that the Hudson assemblymen have had the courage to express
their real convictions. The prospect is that if the Geran bill passes
the Assembly it will be an altogether different measure from that
which was recently brought forth from the privacy of the executive
chambers to be an ultimatum to the Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
VIII Sell Himself for Five Yea

-
VIII Sell Himself for Five Years.
To the Editor of the Evening Star;
I am a failure. I have tried to make
good for twenty years and find myself
now rather worse off than when l start
ed. This is, of course, due to some
fault of my own. What that fault is
1 don't know, although I have been
trying. in all earnestness, to find out
for the past five years. So I have a
proposition to make to your readers,
if l may be permitted to do so through
the medium of your Peoples Ros-
trum."
L want to sell myself for the next
five years to the highest bidder. l can
offer strength, health, a fairly good
disposition and a willingness to work
in earnest at any task. So long as the
work is honorable, l don't care what 1t
is. My experience has been in the
open, however, chiefly as a retail sales
man for grocery and produce firms
and in this line I could bring to my
employer the experience Of fifteen years
of failure. This is merely a sugges-
ton.
l don't want any days off," except
once in a while a few hours to attend
church services. My time, day and
night, will be wholly at the disposal
of my purchaser.
AS negative virtues, l might say that
1 don't drink or smoke to excess
could quit either or both without effort
IL 1t were desired-and am not a profit
gate. l possess a fair education, was
sician, but can speak German and
Italian.
The only stipulations that I shall
make are that my employment be hon
est and that my purchaser pay me
nothing until my service Is ended. |
shall expect him to keep me fairly
well dressed, to give me sufficient food,
a shelter and to pay for having my
hair cut once a month. I shave my
self.
sale is that ] need someone to direct
my energies, which I do not seem to
be able to do myself, and I want to be
able to show something five years from
now, however little, for my life's work.
If I continue as l am doing now l
would have nothing, although l do not
owe a penny now. My cash on hand
now amounts to s3S, and I have a
job which l could surrender on a
weeks notice.
1 am signing this with a fictitious
name for many reasons. l honestly
wonder If there is anyone within the
range Of your readers who cares a
tinker's cuss If a fellow-being such as
myself is helped to the road to sue
cess OF not. I sometimes think there
must be some such man somewhere,
and I wish to test that belief.
If there be such a one I will appre-
ciate IL II he will reply to this letter
through the Evening STAR.
HENRY W1LFRED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
Just a Line
About Men
You Know

Charles P. Gillen, the well-known real
estate dealer. believes in long walks as
a health tonic, and may be frequently
seen early in the morning taking jaunts
through Branch Brook Park. On a
recent morning Charley was meander-
ing along a walk OF the shores Of the
park lake when his attention was at
tracted to a red spot in the ice. He
inspected and about two inches from
the surface discovered a gold fish SOL
idly imbedded in the ice. Being a hui
manitarian, he dug his "tishship" out
with a knife and carried 1t home. A
little warm water thawed GU the
frozen fish and, strange to say, it re-
turned to life and now swims about In
a globe in the Gillen home,
At the Northern Republican Club the
other night the veterans were relating
their experiences in the Civil War. The
oldest of the group said: Il was with
a company that built the batteries. l
consider this work Of great Importance.
My built the greatest of all
batteries. Docs anybody know what
battery that Isl"
Certainly" called out a young man
of 80, 1.-The greatest of all is the Edi-
son storage battery" And then, al
though the old veteran looked peeved,
some laughed.
Sergeant McGovern and a friend were
passing the Newark Theatre the other
day. when they noticed a sign in the
doorway on which the name of the
leading woman was written this way:
"Francis Starr" The sergeant re-
marked that the name was not spelled
properly, that Francis was a mans
name. His friend differed, saying that
the would not make a
mistake. A bet followed, and, OF
course. he sergeant won. Now the
friend does not believe in signs.
There's a sad-eyed train dispatcher
working and boarding in this town VINO
wants court cross-examinations aooi-
ished.
A wreck came Oh Illo QAFiSAS'
railroad a while ago n afterward
some suits FOR damages. And 1t BEN
I'D TO him to clear his own skirts as
train dispatcher he went on the stand
and swore all the blame on the en-
gineer.
But the plaintiffs attorney got at MIN
rather hastily when it came his turn
and he cross-examined the train dis
patcher so effectively that the latter
finally testified positively to the effect
that you can see a light further away
on a foggy night than you can see 1t
when it's clear.
II want to explain that" began the
harassed witness, looking toward the
Judge.
But the prosecuting attorney inter-
rupted, IF your honor please, l think
this man is a liar when he swears you
can see further in a fog than when
it's clear"
81 know he's a liar" replied the
Judge upon the bench. And he fired
the train dispatcher off the stand and
directed the jury to give a verdict for
the plaintiff.
Which, of course, is why the train
dispatcher would wipe cr-oss-examina-
tons off the statutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
FOR MOTHERS AND BABES.

I'D Y the terms of a gift of $4,000 to the Jewish SisterhoOd,
i'd which supports and conducts the Neighborhood House and
Day Nursery on Montgomery street, the money to be ex-
pended for the erection of a new building it is necessary to raise
an additional $4,000 for the purchase of a site for the building
and for an endowment fund. Committees have been formed to
canvass the city and procure subscriptions. The Neighborhood
House, with limited facilities, is doing an important and vitality
necessary work, in which it is much hampered, the building being
small and the resources limited. The philanthropic spirit is so
strong in Newark that the appeal of this charity for funds for a
purpose SO worthy and necessary cannot fail to be generously met.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
Where Were DEPUTY sheriffss

10 the EDITOR OF the Evening QUIT
If memory serves correctly, Dr..
Daniel M. Dill, just before he resigned
as superintendent of the Essex County
Hospital for the insane at Overlook.
secured the appointment of several at
tendants as deputy sheriffs to aid the
regular police force OF two men IN
quelling disturbances among the in
mates.
Why were some of these deputies not
called on by Chief Watt n his as
sistant, Byram, recently when an UNI
ruly attendant tore up things in one
Of the buildings and vas allowed to
continue, as the regular police force
was afraid to tackle him?
TAXPAYER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
poLYpORE QUESTION BOX.

Q~uestion-Can you tell from tbs
hands whether a person 10 q prize
fighter or a preacher?
Answer-No; but you car tell
whether the person possesses traits
hat would At him for either the n
or the other calling. Not everyone fol-
lows the calling for which nature has
fitted him.
P~rize-fghters and preachers. more
over, should have some qualifications
in common. Both are fighters, n
battling with Drawn, the other with
brain; one tackling a~dversaries OF
thews and sinews, the other welding
the cudgels against the more shadowy
but none the less potent forces Of sin,
vice and crime. Therefore, you will
find on the outer edges of the hands OF
prize-fghters and effective preachers
swellings called Mounts of Mars
One dover Mount Of Mars) is between
the index finger and the thumb, and
denotes an aggressive spirit; the other
upper Mount of Mars) is on the op-
posite side of the hand, and denotes
power of resistance.
QUESTIONING mounts which I
spoke of in my last letter are TO the
right of the index middle and ring
fingers and the left hand. and vice
versa on the right hand. The mounts
seem to me, identically the same on
each hand. What do they signify?
ANSWER-A mount has its fullest
force when it is directly beneath the
finger to which 1t belongs. Displaced,
as in your hands, the mounts lose
somewhat Of their energy; but, by way
of compensation, partake of the nature
pertaining to the fingers toward which
they lean.
Hence, the reading of the mounts In
your hands would DO:
1. The one near the index finger
shows ambition, pride, sense of honor
and desire to rule, tempered, however,
by prudence.
2. Mount near the middle finger in
dicates wisdom, sober-mindedness. eau
ton and sensativeness, lightened up,
however, and frightened by a keen sus-
ceptibility for whatever Is beautiful.
8. The mount near the r~tng-fnger de-
notes an artistic temperament. bril-
fancy and the possession of other traits
making for success, all of which 40
quire additional vim from the approx
nation toward the little finger. which
gives shrewdness. activity. business
ability and power of expression.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
SEEKING QUIET.

She-This paper say that a pinch Of
salt placed on the tongue and allowed
t dissolve win often settle a disturbed
stomach.
Hell wish you'd try It, dear.
why? I haven't a disturbed stom-
ach."
mo, but perhaps 1t will help a dis
turbed tongue."-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

In the Fourth Precinct Court Judge
Eggers became very angry with a prs
oner charged with wife-beating. The
Judge. after a lengthy announcement,
warned the man a second offense would
merit him the limit of punishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

S. II. Plum, treasurer, received
81, 904.93, to be forwarded to Clara a
ton, of the Red Cross Society, for the
Armenian relief fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
MARCH II. 1895.

The Newark annual conference OF
Methodist ministers will begin on
March rs at st. Paurs M. E. Church.
Broad and Marshall streets. Bishop
Cyrus D. Foss will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

The expected hurricane is said to be
on the way. Two inches Of nov a
fallen up to l o'clock this afternoon.
Professor Som, of the weather bureau,
declared the weather was not unusual
for March.
Tomorrow will be the anniversary of
the great blizzard in 1883.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
81 wonder if we will ever look like that?"
The People 5 Rostru,n


The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communicati tons of
not more than one hundred words
treating OF topics Of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

Nw GNYTZED6<N AHYSr
It's Gz0z1zS -Ho~ SooxH
cor -SLX EH[X
5NLHY5IW SOUGTTH MANY
ADNGk LMZ men mn 5ME'
@CH>z10l2 x<EaR zS1r2H
SA2ITz
Temperature at / p. m......4s degrees
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-08
&iGffe Speioer8 utter.

Speioer9utterne Reo 0ssr, Ill
bsrta, bite lorlsoen Gu9 budo b,
ousos iii. iOet Rsolemmer al ben Der
oGrenoe oirsn al Sr9aniIationsn Om'
riugsOs % iun9sos TO VanosDsisrsUsrs
al bUilleu ben enc nogle iad 3tmer
SOrUsien bapos mproet BOliiidei Bel.
3iolig on WOrgsnen laa pOlItls
hsisn TO maitereoe Wono 60ro meo
al plpnore TO SOr9eres SOm mer.
Slu irai lin RsOOlOer, men Tor han
nj 5io til at iipoe. bauoe Ell AZ Rs'
psrns isnSi bnm Ell ausls Woosu
Sau osos nOele 3imsr eiier.
Spsioerauiterne bleO inoialot Tor al
is0c siisr Rsusrnc. iOm par iIp0tct uo
al Spen. oQ be innot benz bsa9e par
Ell Sniie. 7e pmrinaeoe benz. %
meo line imaa Rlilsr rsttet mob BEN,
tpan9 be benz til at OOer9i li9. @ut'
tsrnc aiuGbneos &sUerus + bru9tt
benz ino Ill gDen.
Ger blsU SjOri iiOr StuOs al Spei'
osrauttsrue. o9 man bar lat i,9 / Ss'
DQoelie ior at iiloele benz Wsoaller.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-08
10 WGno ifuot ibjcl.

Zen S0'aarias Sumss @biis, Ell al
Pioneersrne Sac Giip, Os hans 40
aarIae Sen, Watibew @blte, bier
ltuot libel uoeniOr III Siem al 6linort
WiIlon Og ROp Wsrils.
Spetailet bsapnOts, oa DlsriIs oa
9SIllOn brG9te 93iliam @bitt. OgiaG
en- Ssn al Sumes NbIis. bism en-
beruiet 2illiuno. g1biie iortdlie i'm
oar % Sror. at DC TO uuge WGno
bdoOt piDnoret bdm iOr u Dollars,
Oa Sr06trsu Dtdiibsiu iOtiau9ie Fsn.
gene tllbd9r. ,Soet ban aii ino
@anrosrummet, imelors tire Stub, oa
Waiieew ialot oso ON. Snoeren,
Sames gSbitc, liprieos no Al quiet %
bleu O9laa or9bt. eiter StponIngeu
lpran9 Hlllon hsm, bUOG ban isHsrs
bls0 drrelierst. WeriIe rsmts lem
Wiluo / yanost. men blso iatiet %
bsage liooer arrsiisrst Sac 6itp.
g9iiiOm % Wsrtls bar bruat auto.
maiIits Repolusrs; Ell al benz blsp
iunost pla Yeien. 6sr Smes Wbiis
osOs, iasos bar. at ban nj 1T gunt.
iuar al Wsrtle.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-08
Sin; til SpanicH.
Den iorbsupGrtubt prGIieeut tar
en- rsrenet 2lfifsS mSo ,lierito.

ell rSreNoc QTIeo lllSo >ltsINo.
gcra 6ruS. WericO. lite ,iuni.
8ensrdl ProlIriO Tiuj la9oe i9aar
6urpsl til WsritO o9 gil meo lin Su1
iiru % andre Wsolemmsr nI i'm 6O'
milie ombOro / TumpbGaoen Opt
ranad", Der oil brin9e oem I'll Spa'
nien.
! lin Gale til ben lille @luppe AZ
Sploater, iom huOoe ijent bum iom
ga9t paa luren ira SOueOtaper. er'
il9reoe 7ia,, at ben nps Re0lerin9
matte islss ben iamme 6rsm9anas
maaOs, bon baOos iuI9t, oeriOm
1reosn iiulOs blips oisuOprsttet.
Ia 8snsral 3iaS traaots irsm paa
geranoasn, bolot ejsneral Susria /
Sqrens Rapn ct 5ale. bOOri ban ior'
talte lin aamls 6bsi. at ban altio
iunos aisrs Rs9nins paa oisie MGno,
Z" iii 5roos for, bpao enbper iaaoe. "
General Eid, bsapnots III SUar mso
iah Stemms. men ON no9le Ninuter
iunos ban Inn mso ben lisrte 9an'
iislisbeo bsbsriis jim SsuGssIis.
Seq sr S9rsn talnsmmslia ior, at
iea tunos hole paa ben liss til BET gis'
Bill iss iOrlaosr WsricO", iasoe SiuS.
Zen sr bet snehs pirisIise 5Oripnr,
eanbet bar. os osriOm 6rsocn iial
aisnoprsttss | Republiisn. maa Der
aisrss Yrus al SGrsns aisnsiie. ;"
San iOriiireos line 5ilbsrere on.
at oeriom 2anost nossn Sang iiuloc
iomms i dare iiulos ban bare pillia
til at psnbs tilbass. Soet ban psats
paa Slaast. tilisisbs ban:
Ia pil jes iiile mig Spieisn lo'
2anoets lOpals 3roppsr. oa unosr
bette 5las iial iss pios at ieire, iOm
isa bar ieiret isr."
Ia 8snsral gia, os bans 6slas
iiss omboro, bsspnots Stibsts Ruiii'
iOrps at ipias ben msrieaniis yiatiO'
nalians. msosns ole filasoepersno'
blOtisos fine SODsosr. 9srsftsr got
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-08
Srnitdeierne bar llOiist til at
maatte saai 6Gnsiel.

Ssislitretsoommsn Saaerne mob
Stanoero Oil Soleget % AmtrIcdn
5obaccp 6pmpaup piI bIi efteriulat al
irimiusl Rsisicris!sHius mob Cpsr'
tr9osrns al antisStul SOpen. uotalir
Suliiisminilisr gsiderIbam ben Site
Yai til ben aomiie / Rspraientani'
bulsi. iom unoerisasr llogliterne /
Suliitsoepartsmenitt.
Rr. Bldsribam bleu ipur9t, bpor
iOr Rsajsrinasn enenu iiis bdSoe lenot
noesn al "RouopOI -gRa9ndicrne" /
6Gnalsl.
"gi bar aiort bet beone, oi iunos, I"
uarsoe ban; "msnsSurperne % Gom'
helens bar pili lis upIllias Ill at iosm;
ne 6Oli f9nslslsliraI ior Cperir9
oelie al an,i- 5rut Yopen. Geune
llpilligbeO loo Jig IOrlldre, Isrsno
Ssielteret be TO nplIs pdaosmte sd
ger aigOp i'm 9reit Og bsitemis 6or'
iolinin9; tb Vopen bdr altio D9ret
aaben Tor 6pipi Os p9rst iOriOiisi pdd
lOriiielli9s Waaoer al IOrlilellIse Ret
ter. Tu be9pnosr Surpsn at b!l mere
pillig. % 1Ommsre. iOm nsols bar
billet anpsuoe 69neislslirai. bar III
SsislisreisoOmmsne at bolos Jig til.
DIR. Widsrlbam iu9oe. al ban tro'
eoe. at 6Guislsitrai pilos bore bet
uiriiOmht Diibbel iii at iremtulnas
Reipsit iOr 9lutI'5rult gOusn.
ariminel RstsiOrisIsnins mob
9IsOtruiiens WGEo. Dlsliebanolere.
@rOcsrs % glnouslassSoIa9 oil bli
eiteriulJt ai aubrs SassanlGg. j
osnns Ssnissnos bar Rssjsrinasn be-
liemte Blaner.
aOmiisiormano Bsall ipurate, hpor-
ior Der lite bapos b0ret anlaqt frane'
rstsliee Sa9sr lAOo 6beIerne Tor
Stanoaro Oil oa 50bai' Yola9sne.
IS Sstraatnlns ai ben ajenSs9isr'
ulne, at Sommsn oisle Sa9sr isrli
er aiiu9t 2sbst al be iiofs to Tiger.
iOrsiommtr bet mig. at Spsrasmaa'
lst beipOrsr ha is.". iaaps Snltlis'
miniiiersn. "ylu bar oi imioleriio en-
isorioiinin0 al giniis3ruli Sopen at
onn siter."
Spur9i. buOriOr Der life par tat
noaei SiriOi mob benz, iom isaer at
iorbsie Priisrne pua RaabOmulo /
Stsost for mob Spinoerns % Bears"
iOm ioris9sr at bolos priierne neos,
iparsot g9ideribam, at Rs9ierinsen
bapoe troet BET ms9et lstiere at naa be
ipp W0uo, iom iOuirolerer ben iaus
taloie RaabOmulo "pool", o9 ON
bpis 2ralit man bdpo nsia9ti9 Splpss
nInger.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-08

ger pot Springs bpsrt aar. at iunnt
belsss erpertmsntiarmen Os iaolsoss
Iaa anleonins til at tiIssns iia lin.
osrrstRjns RESTRAINING. SUbn z.
Cole, en- 6asmano 5sriarmnins bar
tIlbrast npsIs Gage Der, iOr at bsis
Sanosi Smsansn al Spsn. oa ao.
lliulss 3aiter iOm Ct usl itiitct for
llemtoet sr iunoet.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-08
TN NriiitIts Trnit.

Ut glnoets Nriiietier er Or9aniisret
/ tt 6orbuno. iom beiiemmer o9 peo.
ligsbolosr oDsroreUne Briier paa Sp9s
ningsplaner, bleD iOrtlarei ben 3lte
Wai ben Gomits al Repr9ientants
buisi. iOm unOeris9sr llo9iiterne |
olndns0epariemsntri. i bette oor'
buno iror be TemOtrater, iOm lsoer
llnosris0elisn at ln opoG9et ell NJ
3ruii. iOm 2anoshpret bsr l9sge ig
eiisr. SrganiiaiiOusu er "Nmerican
Snliiiuie OF Ardliedis". lor bDiliet
,Srpin9 q. pOno ai Chicago er yrG'i-
bent uQ ejlenn grOwn al gSaibinGiOn
SeirstUr. Ieis SOpsOiOntOr sr /
WulbInaton.
6Indnsoepartementeis raao9luenoe
artitett. Scenes g. 3aulor. iOm Oaiaa
sr gPeolem al Suiiituiei. iOriIdreoe.
al DC Nriitslier, iOm iilbsrer Snliitu'
tet, CT iorpli0iet til lille at bereane ii9
miuors suo u yrOcsnt al Spgnin9eus
2pl.enoe.
Sorbunosts Zone inosbolosr lirGn9s
Sehsmmslier iii Gisnnemisrslis al
Il @roeent yriien. Te Uleolemmer,
| iom iOripnoCr Jig i idd Senieenoe. sr
bl.mialons til Strai al Ssoer eller
llonsoslie al 5orbunoet.
Spsreusiomlien meo Seninn iii
@,ris siGlosr iuu ion,ursrenos yuo.
ianleoes iom Deb Cpisrslis al ypanin.
ger ior Reaisrinasn. Siatsr ,ller Sp
sr c9 iiors Srlpaibuis. Taar Der iiis
az reasn 2ruiurance, ian en- 9riiteit
70 idree. bpllieu @,ris ban sniisr.
Ist paaliaaes, at Sonosiiprst er
5crbunotts Ioruemfe Cnsr. Ter
bar pGrst uobetalt oper s.. 900. 900 iii
pripats 2lriiisitsr ioy llotali til isoc.
rals Yp9ninasr ulatet 3e9jerinaeu
bolosr ct ioiibari Ariieit.g'ureau.
Der oil bli bstaIi "a. 500 COO ior
plausrns iii be npe Spaninssr for
llosnrlasospariemsntst. Suliitsoepar.
temsntst os Sanosls. os arbeiosoepar.
tsmentet.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-08

Vt SoroltjGU nOt SsrOa0, lom pn-
reoe TO Seilnoer, bar TRENT Op Ell
bel lei dI SDO IdiOtas YebOere. RD-
lteIlsn Ieliss ira RsonelO til MOOn-
Ioctst. ! Surun par Rpnellsn ida
Hart. at Here SpsiIQlGsruoer ait
iigtiCr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-08

eOl. Nbratam SOputOn, Ell al be
beor tlenOie WGno / Staten. sr al
9aaet oeO 2soen / nj Sism 9Saa-
ner. melIem 90 % 20 gIar aammsl,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-08

NrG Den oeliliQe Del al Staten
m'loe5 ON rlaeIlat Rsan / Dc NOne
Gage. Suooe ben nOropslill1, o. ben
lDOpeltlIQe Del bar iaast aooe Regnr
itllrer.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-08
Sisseton posten.

S,isbst trl0ssss 5oriiao. 8
&sssssssesssssessssessssc
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-08

aanOnsrnt paa Gprt Santiaso Ier
iions Gang PrGioeutialut til sers
ipr Sia;.