davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-11
SUIT FILED IN FAMOUS
 SUNkEN LANDS CASES
Title of 10000 Acres of St. Francis Lands at Stake. Levee Board
 Claims Title.

. in the celebrated sunken land cases. W. N Mills special assistant 10 the United States attorney general, who has been in Little Rock several days conferring with District Attorney ". c. Whipple in the preparation of the bills to obtain decrees quieting the government $ title 10 these lands. stat ed tonight that about twenty addition al suits will be filed before Ire returns to Washington. The title of 40, GOO acres Of the most valuable lands in Arkansas is at stake. The lands are located in the St. Francis basin, en- bracing four counties along the Miss issippi river front in Northeastern Arkansas.
 Various claimants have laid claim in the past to the title to these lands partially through riparian ownership and partly through conveyance from the St. Francis leyee board. which asserts title thereto through the so- called donation act of 1893, state of Arkansas.
 These lands were originally survey ed between the years of ls37, and is47, and 1t is the contention of the gOver- ment that the original return of the surveyor was erroneous in des ignating the lands involved as lake when in fact, they were lands in places temporarily covered by water through an overflow of the Mississippi river. WILL PROTECT BONAFIDE SETTLERS.
 By act of congress Sept. 2s 1850, there was granted to the state all swamp land oyerfiowed land within the state, subject, however, to identi iication by the secretary of the in terior. None of the lands involved were ever identified as swamp by the secretary or selected by or patented to the state. The owners of the shore line of these so-called lakes claim title to the bed of the lakes by re- cession and gradual accretion. The transferees of the St. Francis leyee board claim title to the beds of the flakes through conyeyances direct from the board under the don ation act of 1893.
 The first move of the government is the filling of bill in the United States circuit court for the Eastern district of Arkansas to quiet title to the lands embraced in Moon lake in Mississippi county. As fast as the corrected surveys upon the remaining lakes have been completed and approved by the interior depart. ment bills will be filed to quiet the governments title to the lands em braced in the beds of the so-calleC lakes.
 Some of the lands have already beer held subject to entry and in accord ance with the general land laws, have been entered in good faith by qualif ed homesteaders. It is the intention of the attorney general of the United States to assert by these proceeding, the government claim to these land for the purpose of obtaining a fna adjudication of the title and the pro lection of bonaiide homestead settler thereon and to press the cases a, fast as filed, to an early conclusion Litigation involving these lands ha, beenthreetimes carried to the suprem, court of Arkansas and three times te i the United States supreme court. NJ final adjudication, however could b. i had until the United States become, q party.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-11
NOTICE TO GINNERS.

The Times is prepared to do your printing neatly, promptly and at lowest prices, and solicits your or ders for Tags, 0verpluS Checks, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes or anything in our line, and will appreciate your orders, large or small. Give us a chance to prove it.
 Sincerely,
 LANDV0IGT & VADAKlN.
 Forrest City. Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-11

T, MT. :. F. Merrill, manager of the oIrest City, Brinkley and Mariana
 exchanges, of the 5. ". T. X r Cnna . pahy, was in the city counle of by Mrs. Merrill "N o''' p"illeu
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
MIX AGRICULTURE
WITH SOCIAL CLUB
YOUNG PEOPLE IN PERRY TOWN.
SHIP ORGANIZE a cilB TO
sTUrY AGRICULTURE AND
HAVE SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Last F-ids.. evening thirty yeuug
men and ONO OF Perry township
met and formed an agricultural club.
Great interest wac shown, which
promises we'll fer the future OF the
club. This organization rs expected
to fill a want felt in every farming
district, that of q social life. and also
to promote scientific agriculture. At
the first meeting a constitution was
adopted and officers elected. who
are: Ed G. Anderson, president; Mise
Emma Split. vice-president; Miss
Edna 'Wildman. secretary: James
Campbell, treasurer,
The president appointed. at the
request OF The club a program COM
!!mittee, which has arranged a pro-
lgram for the next meeting, Friday,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16

periry OF which has so long leen fore
told.
ezra soon found that many Jews
We're .inter-marrying with their 'hea-
then neighbors, and that a condition
OF things prevailed which IL continued
would mean the, corruption OF the ga
tionito which God had given .he prom
Use or national Continuity. and thc
promise TINT ultimately lie would use
them as Il nation for the sending out
Of the light md truth which He has
promised shall vet bless all the fami-
lies OF the earth.
A general assembly or c%oEvocation
Of I~sraclites was called for md held
To- cons!dAr tits matter of mixed mar.
riases aud tie requirements of the
Law. and a,y tniling to be represent.
ed were uotified that they would be
in danger OF being counted out OF the
congregation. as aliens. 1t was a time
Of weeping and sorrow and distress
amongst the people as they realized
that conformity TO the Divine Law
would Mean TIE ioreaking Of family
ties. The Divine Law had been bro
ken and new The penalty was TO be
felt. The way Of the tr~ansgressors
was hard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
HAVE TAKEN AGENCY
DAY UTILITY CAR
NENHlRYs HAVE NSsOC"AIED 4.
TfII.Il. FLORAL BUSINESS
CARS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE
SOON.

The Ncwburys, proprietors OF The
Mitchell Greenhouses ana Nurseries
have just secured the agency for the
Day Utility Car made in Detroit by
the Day Automobile Co,
This car is in many respects ono
OF the most remarkable and distinc-
tive automobiles that has ever been
put on the market. 1t IS practical-
iy two ars in II and as tine cata-
logne says each a PERFECT car"
In its natural form it is an cx-
tremcly attractive, straight line, fore
door touring car, with seats for five
passengers. There is absolutely
nothing about it TO indicate that i,
is anything else, an yet on the re-
leasing OF a spring loeK, the rear
scat and doors may DO lifte,, off,
side boards slipped in i:,acc and In
side CT n minute the touring car is
changed into an attractive and
roomy light delivery wagon, With a
capaciyt of 1000 lbs. The space
under tic front scat is all open so
that there is ample room for distri-
button of the load.
There have been a good many
makeshiits in cars OF this kind but
never before has there been Il cal
ly practical and attractive combina-
ton Of touring car and delivery
wagon. The agency is considered to
be one OF the best in the whole field
OF automobile selling and the New
burys are fortunate in being able to
secure it. The first consignment of
cars MIL be shipped from Detroit
Within the next few days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16

OF this program will be q debate on
the question: "'Resolved: That
spring wheat is the proper wheat for
South Dakota.s Oscar Anderson de-
fendo Inc Affirmative, while Harry
Erickson will argue for winter wheat.
After the debate the club will have
an open discussion on the relative
values OF the two kinds or wheat and
the best manner OF planting them.
Besides this there wiz De several
musical numbers and q reading or
two. Miss Bell Wright. q young
woman from Scotland but q short
time past. will read some Of Robert
Burns poems, and her brother will
sing old Scottish. ballads. Then last,
but not least, for what young fell
low from the country don't like 10
eat, the girls will provide a light
midnight lunch. Who is there that
eoubts the club having q lively even
Tho club is open to aay who wish
to attend young or old. Membership
is restricted to thosc above IS years
oi age. An annual fee For. mem
bership OF SOC is charged in order
to provide funds forscarrying on the
work OF the society. 9
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
ave finished picking CORN.

Several l.oomis people went ~
l.o'rlcr TO attend the FA,holic Mi
sionafy meetings last, week
Frank Dasmeg had :: ::leYs Kick
him in the limbs and hmti..g him
quite badly.
Some OF the I-oomisi,cs attended
the dance at Lctchcr Monday even
ard reported q good time.
j. w. and w. II. Glhlian have
been building corn cribs en- thcir
larms.
Chal.cs Clark wcntFto Mitchell
Wornes ny evening to Join The E}Ss
ledge, ride The goat and be a 'Bil!."
Walnic West and Bison Tendon
are doing some s%hrradins for tacm-
selves and n%eighbogs.
The young peoples das will meet
Friday evening. Nov. Ia. Ut me home
the Misses Gertrude and GLADYS Batl-
er.
There was "A book social held at
the church Friday evening and Was
we'll attended,.
w. ID. -Al!en has got his bull ms
about enclosed.
a. Is. Wcsnor has traded his hard
ware store TO II. G. Childs aud Mr..
Childs has taken charge Ct the
same.
A. Il. Mosnor has traded some
properly in Colorado 10 Leg llalling
Tor a quarter section OF land near
LOOMS.
The Missionary society mei az The
home OF Mrs. Will Clark "Wednesday
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16

ton a. bot poorly served.
Deeply in earnest for n revival Of
the true religion. Ezra lald The matter
before a representative In Babylon and
before the Persian king, with favor
able results. Large donations We're
made for the repairs tn the temple
and the institution OF its wofsh:., upon
Il proper basis, and in general 20 help
the interests CO the Jewish cause t.
Jerusalem. The donations OF gold and
silver totaled a little more than two
million dollars. and the number of per
sons Who volunteered to be of the
company was about seventeen hun
dred.
"ln All Thy Ways Acknowledge Him."
The beginning of the Journey With
fasting and prayer gives us an Insight
into E,zrn's POWER and efficiency. God
was with Aim"-kc walked with God.
be sought to know and to do the pl-
vine will. Surely 1t is In vain that any
would attempt to serve the Lord and
vet neglect TO humble themselves be
fore Him and 10 make rcuGest foc His
blessing and guidance. We submit
that fasting and prayer ard earnest
desire to know and To do the Lords
Will are fa:. more c%t1caclons for good
than are large donations of money.
Perhaps there has been too great 4
tendency on the part of many to leave
Il the matter OF religious work a:
home and abroad save along financial
lines. forgetful. ia part ut least. that
they labor in vain unless the Lord
grant His blessing.
The fact that Notwithstanding T.
wonderful financial efforts during the
past century there are today twice as
many heather as there We're q century
ago. should ta!e us 10 the Lord in
prayer to assure ourselves regardih.
the meaning Of The prayer lie taught
us.-'"Thy Kingdom come; thy will be
done on earth us II is done In heaven"
Seeing the futility OF ol.r efforts to
bring about heavenly conditions on
earth ought tn lead all of Gods ear
vest children TO search His Word and
to sec whether %: not 1t teaches shat
the Second coming OF Messiah is to
unite to Himself His elect" Church
as His Bride and then TO estnbijsls
the Kingdom which will bind Satan
and overthrow sin and death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
=. PUBIC .NuCT,GN.

| viii sell 1t public auction on my
farm situated s 81 miles north and
i mile east OF Riverside, 10 miles
south of Artcsian, on the \. u.
Rowiey f:..1, On T~ucssal. NOV. Fl.
beginning at 1890 O'Clock a. IN. the
following described Properly: s head
CT horses. . COWS and caves. . hogs
McCos mick binder, gang piow. corn
planter and $50 RODS OF wirc, IL loot.
sceder. %cnltivatcr. rake, 81 foot ncxi-
bic crae, 3 sets of work harness
separate. Geo bushels OF
corn, chickens, and household gcoGs.
Free lunch AT noon.
FERNS of Snlr-:All suEns OF Sin
and under cash; all sums over taat
amount one years time Viii be Civ
en- on approved security bearing 10
per cent interest.
Judge Bros. will be the auction
GERS. NJ. r. Patton. clerk.
Ii. w. Lane. Owner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
WILL SELL STOCK
At THE PAVILION
GRAND COMBINATION BREEDERS
SALE PuRE-BRED. CATTLE,
SHEET" AND SWINE NOVEM.
BIER o. 1911.

In the new sale pavilion at Nit
chell. South Dakota. There are -
head, representing S..diiYcrcnt breeds.
bulls, rams. boars, COWS and sows.
IL Sh%orthorns, s bulls and I cows;
s IIerciords, 6 bulls and 9 COWS; |
Holstcin-Friesian bull; I Aberdeen
Angus bull; IL Shropshire rams; II
Duroc-Jerseys, IA bears and 9 so@s:
II Poland Chinas, Z bears and 4
and I Chester Whites, I bears
and three sows.
The stock is contributed by 23
different breeders in South Dakota.
Several of the animals were prize
winners at the South Dakota State
the past season. Catalog ready
for distribution now. Adderss: Sec
State Live Stock Association,
South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
yArARRa CANNOT HE on. 20

CATARRH CANNOT NE Ct1 20
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. tLey
ceke interna! remedies. balls Catlrri
cure IL taken internally, aud acts d.
'urface> Wallis Catsrrn Cure i. NOT /.
1uack medicine. 1t was prescribed nv
me OF the best phys,cians In this coun-
ny. for years and IL u regular pre.crin.
ton. Ii .s composed OF the best tonirs
Known. combined with the hest blood
tectl' on blood and mucous
the " ingredients is what prnnuc..
such wonderful results In curing c.
tarrA Send for Testimonials tres
70 . blood or constitutional dis.
case. M In order to cure 1t YOU inns,
:. ]. CHENEY 4 co, Props.
Toledo. OHIO
Tsk. HaIrs ranitv P:l,s ror const,.
0old by DruEKists. price 7hc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16

while she who takes advantage is
Showing her wisdom by getting the
most votes for her efforts that is pos
sible for her to get at any time. 1t
provides an opportunity to pile up a
large reserve and the reserve a cam
6idate has at thd close of the cam
naign is what is going to count.
Just think of the number of votes
q five year subscription will give
,yon, or even a four, three, two or
one year. They add up fast. Now is
the time 10 put forth your best Of
forts ii YOU are intent on winning
one CT the grand prizes.
During all next week. just two
times the regular schedule of votes
will be allowed or all now subscrip-
tons turned in. Then during the
last three days only half again the
regular schedule will be allowed on
new subscriptions. Old subscrip-
ltions will only be allowed votes as
originally scheduled. This plan will
be strictly adhered to and no favorit-
ism will be shown any one. Do your
best now and the future will take
care of itself. But IL you wait UNI
til the last minute to see your friends
and secure their subscriptions they
may be gone out of town. or q
thousand other things might have
happened. than. See them today and
avoid taking any chances.
Miss Helea Eoon Icadc.
Miss Helen Hoon reads the en-
tire list of Travel Club members to-
day with a total of oven 10000
votes to her credit. If the prizes
were to be awarded at this time she
would be the winner of the extra
trip for q chaperon. Mrs. Minnie
Brigham Smith is second in the first
district and Miss Pearl Slade, by a
grand gain of over 10000 votes, is
third. Miss Clara scbeich of Ethan
is fourth. All four OF these members
have crossed the 100000 mark.
Miss May Nash also makes n good
gain in this district for today's list.
Miss Margaret Fergen of Parkston
makes a gain CT yer $4,000 votes
today and captures first place in the
third district. Otherwise the mem
.bers Of the second and third dis
tricts remain in practically the same
positions.
There is still a magnificent oppor-
tunity in the second district for some
energetic lady to enter and win one
of the grand prizes offered in that
district. 1t would only require a
little effort and your spare time for
the next two weeks to win the grand
prize. You would be surprised. at
how easy it can be done. Try it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
!

Members who have turned
In elk months and year sub
scriptions at any time during
the campaign will, if they in-
dAce the subscriber from whom
they have obtained these
six months and one year sub
sctiptions to extend their sub
scription to a year or two
FEARS or more, be allowed
enough votes on the balance OF
te subscription to make the
full allowance for the entire
time they have paid for. This
only applies to members who
hare secured the subscriptions
On both occasions. Further, if
the subscriber was new at the
lime OF his first payment he is
counted rs new on the second
payment and votes will be al
owed according to the sched-
ule in force. For example.
II you have turned in a new
absorption for Six months
d have received the regular
800 votes on same. you will.
you can induce the SUBJ
riber to extend his subscrip-
Lion to a year. receive 1880
votes or his seconc payment
~ turned In during the treble
vote offer. Tis same. holds
true where subscriptions arc
extended fromaone year to two
years. etc. and also on mail
slubscription to the Daily and
Weekly Capital.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16

A%Ns 7rEI& ~ IE
lust fourteen more days ana the
winners. Of tho trips to the West
Indies. the four diamond rings pur=
chased OF scallln Brothers Company.
the four one year scholarships In the
commercial department of the Da-
kota Wesleyan University, and the
four handsome gold watches purchas-
ed from Gustav 'Woelfel will be an
n0unced by the judges of the final
count. The great Travel Club CIR
culation campaign is on the home
stretch for a fact and what is done
by the various members CT the club
during the remaining time will de-
stermine to 8 large extent Just who
the winners will be.
The triple vote offdr which closes
next Saturday night is positively the
grentest vote getting offer that will
be made during the remaining days
of the campaign. Up TO the close of
this offer just three timesstho regular
schedNle Of votes will be allowed on
all new subscriptions turned in TO
this office. Members of the Club
living outside of Mitchell may mail
their new subscriptions at any time
Saturday and they will count on
this offer although they are not re
ceiyed lat this Office before Monday.
This Is to permit themato have the
same amount of time In which to Sc
cure their subscriptions as the Nom
beers living in the city.
This offer Is the best opportunity
that has been offered or that will be
Offered during the campaign and the
member who passes it UP is certainly
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16


I'rovhets. These
we-a rcSeh rs
tho!' h,,ln time
to lime heard OF
the poverty OF
their brethren in
Jerusalem. a d
that matters re-
ligtuus g not
prosperous there.
and the rebuild
ing of The temple
which represent
cd Divine pres
ence With the M
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16

CT Il journey of
C exactly four
II o n t Ii S. y s
great a distance
can be eo~ered
in less than four
days with II
modern convcn
fences. w Lic h
surely seem 10
be precursors Of
the glorious Mes.
sianic Epoch. the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
el0 rE$TAHfNTI tnfS
yBRWklYN d
I BlBlE.sTUDIEs
A GREAT
Esra's Methods Criticised unju.,,y.
Ezra Vii. i5.cj-Nou. ID

ezra Vii. i5.s5-~Nev, ID
Nh, '-asi ~ a~ Goi a. psea ~ tasn. "a,
sVes 40 So Hfs+'
~ TnA as j learned Jew Who
r. headed 9 2reat Reformation
~ move .a@ NJ Gods ay NJ
- VS. rec,y gcsp }:lsiblc ler
TIE raaiatoaf nes Of the Jewish faith
and nation Ills family Ind Nern
amongst tho raany cc7vied captive by
S,ebaehaiuea-ai. is2ea. imeuei WITH
a spirit Of religious lcrvor based ,i!.op
faith in Col and His promises TO Is
rae. headed another company honnG
Tor Observation-Disclosures wears at
er nc re.ufU OF The eNilcs.
III Jews evidently We're prosperous
in BABYLON. end their exile. Ter ii time
ut f.! asst, I'D hem to earnest study e
~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
DISTRICT no. 4.
, the prizes to go to this district.

DISTRICT no. 4.
At least four OF the prizes to go to tais district.
Miss Edith Wyant, Reliance 80. ...... 49,. $3.50
Miss Rose Wang, Oacoma. =. 80. ...... 80. .67 1850
Miss Susan Kiener,W White Lake $4,000. -. -. -. -. .....62,7?0
Miss Helen Champion, Sticknoy ....... 80. .53775
Miss Cassie Woodward, White Lake. -. -. .5O,4s5
Miss Carrie StoN, Chamberlain ....... -. 1865
Miss Emma Duba. kimball ~. -. $50. -. ............372l
Miss Viola Cox, Oacoma 80. 80. 50. ....... .........32,liO
Miss Tna Grady, PlankintOn ....... ... 81 COS
Wis Vera Furchncr, Planknton ....... -. -. -. %. 100. .. 30.05O
Miss Rachel Matteson, Plankinton .... 80. .29I25
Miss Cornelia Gannaway, Chambcrl. So. -. -. 80. ....29,065
Miss Anna Mabbett, Plankinton ...... -. 80. ... ....2l.O45
Miss Loretta McIvenna, Reliance ...... -. -. -. -. -. .c2Oo5
Miss Ruth lIuntsman, Reliance -. -. -. -. -. ..17O35
Mss Freda Humphreys, Reliance !. ~. .... :. : .h..E -. 150l5
Miss Emma Sothman,: Reliance -. /. z. Es RI. -, &: .;ra., AZ .r,15.0l5
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
This Way OF Transoreosor..

Ezra and his party reached Jerusa-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
DISTRICT no. g.
At least four of the prizes to go to Ibis district.

DISTRICT NO. :.
At least four Of the prizes to go to :his district.
Mis- Mis- R Nass' K Nsn; M Aesaa si sprn:: -: .:..:::: ::5:sss
Miss Mabel lSinsburg. Woonsoctet ~. 80. ..:".:..:$5.is
MISS SHs IS 5ros NV Meonssehe. 49,: 49, :. -. 5i:ss
Miss Miss nssa' sa as5sni Ne Mse as5sRss :. . ::": :.a.ssS
Miss HHs r r9an'e' ns anesn .Mne @ss :. ..::: ::"":::$$s:ssss a
Miss Laura smart, Tuare =. -. 49,. ::$i,ssS
mss Ne: T M%@s? 5,s Ms5sia, l istsnss :":::::: :" =. :::":"::;5Ss
Miss Mss Bonnie ToT e' King ans.' n nasiN -. .::..:... -. :5sioS
, Mss EmHy schultz, wolSey l.: ....:.": :: .::3s,e:o
MISS MISS naesm' le ee c5eTs. miller Tf' -. $500: ": 1855
Miss Miss A Sa5a A RSRe@sS Ssss Ma;5sS ::::: ::,: .:ss:sss
Mrs. Masge Dunn; leeher =. @s....".... ......ssss.
Miss Caroline shiranek. letcher $50. 80. .5:."."3s,sso
MISS MISS tut capsadd,e, r. 3 letchef.... =. .:::...as.s
miss Miss eo1a e e1fnn; r We 3 asen'f sp aio... :: :::ss5
Miss Miss r tsas E sad Raa; w ssdss'a s'.":::: =. ::::":: S::9
H H.: S!!es$ ;:es s!s5s Ssss;;s -: =: :: : =::s:;
ME- Nj: 3 9ss7s F ssss?;?:: S y, $. Gs'ss,i -: :: :: =: :;?::::
Ms. n Hn' q 6 Mi9 j A Afssaa :.:: -: -: " -: 1855 is:s::
Miss Luz Lucy Grant, letcher =. ..::. ":.iS,oss
Miss Miss 1 tsf;s '' 7ss;s5:. washington Ws:siastsa Spring, 1888: 1899
DISTRICT no. 3.
49, u.. y least four r. Of the prizes to go to this district
Miss Irene THESE; AlsXanasia ..:::::: :. .:.::."":"i5is
Miss Jennie Anderson. Fedora ............ :. -. 80. ...as,ss5
Miss Wa1nelda Grimes. Howard ..:..: -. -. -. -. .::.$s.54o
Miss Miss x SiS5s A1 Niiisn ns'! Toward -: -. :::::::::"::":::ssii:ssss
MISS Mis- a aa5tsa s' aisb. as s2eafeF :::: :::$5.5ss
Miss Mis- S Ns1as s Mo4ris hP FEDORA =: :: 1870: -: 49,: -: 49,: .:ss;ssS
Mss Jessie Iingenid5tsss salem 49,. :ss,os5
Miss MISS n wary I. p rssfsS %ny s' FEDORA e -: =: SO: $40
Miss pauline Long, salem -. ......::..: 49,: $685. s,Sso
MISS Aiiua Messy, FeuoTa -. 23,55O
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16

~ SE-s rutr ~
Mfs. MiAale 8ihshaa Saith
aiss Helen lloon. 20, L. Third
Miss Pearl ssaae. eco. f. Seeol
Miss Clara achcieh. Ethan -.
Miss Mag Nash. 2l6 +. Fifth .
Miss Ida parliae. Ethan . +.
Miss Alice Watkins. r. 4. Cit,
Miss May Wat,les. Highland Il
Miss Margaret Mcguire. 40+ T
Miss Mary Callan, L. 4. City .
Miss Christine Rowley. Ethan
Miss Vera Ryckman. Col Duffy
Miss Helen lousk, Il. ), City i.
Miss Florence Fosdick. COS L,
Hiss Ethel Wallace. II. t. City
sirs. Joseph Goldhagen. 500 L
Miss C!asa Noien. iet Z. First
Miss Enma Simonson. r.. 4. G
Miss Moi!ie Stoll. II. 4. City =.
Hiss Myrtle .Adair. Ethan ).
Hiss kso Mckee. 4eo Y. sanbo