davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21
SENATE AGREES UPON DATE
viii Vote on Canadian Reciprocity
Bill July e.

Bill July ~.
Washington, July 15.-An agreement
to vote on the Canadian reciprocity
bill on July % was adopted in the SEN
ate without opposition. Agreements
also were made for votes on other
measures which will carry the session
through the legislative day" OF Aug.
Z, Immediately after which congress
will adjourn.
Tho agreement in full, reached at a
conference of the various elements Of
the senate and later adopted in tho
senate, calls for votes as follows:
July 22-Canadian reciprocity.
July s27-Wool revision bill.
Aug. 1-Free list bill.
Aug. 3-Reapportionment bill.
Aug. 7-ArizonacNew Mexico state
hn0d hill
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21
McNamaras' Trial Oct. 10.

Los Angeles, CAL, July 15.-The
trial Of John and James Mcnamara,
on the charge of murder in connection
with the blowing up Of the Los Ange-
les Times, was set for Oct. 10.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

Thousands of men and women who work every day have lame. weak. aeh- ing backs.
 They do not know that bad backs are caused by sick kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have given strong. sound backs and well kidneys to multitude of suffering men and women.
 Backache is usually kidney-ache. The kidneys are in the small of the back, and when they get congested. inflamed and swollen ca cold. fever. strain or hurt will often start the trouble) there is a dull. heavy, draggy pain right in the small of the back, that changes at times to sharp. shoot ing bangs. or stabilize twinges when stOoping or lifting.
 It is torture to bend or straighten. hard to sit down or get up. or even tO turn over in bed. You rise in the morning tired, sore and lame.
 And when the urine is dark-cOlOred. cloudy. or contains sediment like grains of sand; when passages are too frequent or scanty. or scalding hot, you have double proof that your kidneys need attention. Neglect may
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23


 the table for the tea. only sliced lemon.
 Horrors, Don't all make wry faces at me. Harry likes it that way and is going to teach his Phoenix friends to like it.
 Tt isn't that I'm so bloomin' loyal to the citrus fruit interests of Cal ifornia and the Salt River valley. you know" he said yesterday. But I've got it in for that bloody sugar trust. you understand. and if l can't get Glendale sugar I don't use any at all. And it's quite the proper thing in England to squeeze lemon juice into your tea
 It all happened after a lengthy ses- sion of the Central Tennis club. which has a court opposite the Annex. The
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

=. D.; A. l.. West. Portland. Ore: i: l. LiveZey. Los Angeles: Thomas J. Grant. Los Angeles: H. R. Kern. Chi cago; F.. F.. Hull. Cincinnati. O.; Mrs Robert l. EzeIl. Kelvin: J. Mcdonald, Hong Kong: A. w. DimOnd. San Francisco; r.. II McEaChrew and wife. Colorado Springs; Walter c. Lubken. Boise. Idaho: Mrs. J. II. Bar row. Ottawa. Canada; F. A Kerns. w. E. AIatheson. Los Angeles; Will liam E. Black. Phoenix: John H. Baker. san Francisco; J. Fl. Long den and wife. Chicago: j. F.. Wolfe. Tempe; NJ. Joseph. Chicago: George Hayworth. Los Angeles; H. D. Cor rough. san Francisco; w. C. Will Hams. Whittier. Cal
 The following named registered at
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Following are the guests who reg istered yesterday at the Adams An neX: Miss Bertha Ruffner. New York; Mrs. F. II. Schell and daughter. Seat tie; D. W. Hutchinson. Chicago; L. C. Vaughn. City
 The following guests registered at the Stag yesterday: II. r. Ward Bouse; C. M. Crosivsky. C. C. Pal mer. J. NJ. Marshall. Los Angeles {; George M York. Boston
 The guests registered at the Ford hotel yesterday were. Mrs. Stone and daughter. and Ed Haisch. Carter.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

players slammed the little balls and broke racquets till they got tired and then stampeded for the hotel. Mir. Welch invited the bunch over for four o'clock tea.
 I'll show you how it's done in England" he said. Harry left the old country at a tender age but seems to be pretty well up on Eng fish customs just the same
 Well, he carried out his threat. Tea and cakes were served in a manner that would have made the most blase clubman of Ole Lunnon die of chlo- rophyl poisoning. His guests say they enjoyed it. even to the lemon in the tea. One said afterward. though. that she did not believe the custom would become general in Phoenix Then she went up to her room and rang for cup of tea with sugar. in it.
 Following are the persons who drank Mir. Welch's unsweetened tea: Ms. Lowell, Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Nor rison, Mrs. Austin. Mir Smith. Mir. Catthew, Mir Weyman. Mir Roberts and Mir Gibbons
 Following the tea party one of the guests telephoned The Republican and asked for the society editor As the society editor takes Sundays off. one of the motorcycle carriers substituted
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
PHOENIX TESTIMONY.

J. W. Smith. 733 Grand Ave. Phoe- nix, Ariz., says: Experience has taught me the value of Doan'S Kidney Pills and I do not hesitate to recom- mend them as reliable remedy For some time I was annoyed by dull pain in the small of my back accom- panied by headaches and other symp- toms of disOsdered kidneys I tried various remedies. but did not find relief until l used Doans Kidney Pills procured at the Adams Phar- macy. They proved satisfactory in
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
RECORD OF TRANSFERS As Reported By the Arizona Abstract & Title Company
 114 West Washington Sti


 The Phoenix Trust Co. to Edward Southward, deed to SEA NEA. Sec 22, T. :. N. R.. F.
 Oliver b. Hawes. eXecutor. to Chas A. Stauiteer. deed to l.. and 6, blk IS. Churchill Add. x l.. Al & 42, blk s Capitol Add
 The Tempe Land X Imp. Co. tc J NJ. Gilliland. deed to lot 16, blk. 2j Gage Add. Tempe.
 Holna Hounsom to F. s. Lack. deed to lot 6, blk. ?. Linvilles Add.
 Blanche A. Humbert, same to lots 16 land IS. blk. IF, Benneett Place F.. w. Lewis and wife to F. A Marshall, trustee. deed to SLs, NW12 SWs. Sec. l. T. ?. N. R. ? F..
 F. P. Bindings and wife to T. M Burroughs. deed, to WIZ, SEh. SEh, Sec. 15, T. .. x. +. F.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

blankly refused to give in; and the diplomatist retired to think things over.
 A few hours later he wrete to the president:
 T regret that your eXcellency toes not see your way to recognize the justice of the claims which l have had the honor to present. l have now to say. on behalf of her Britannia majesty's government. that unless your eXcellency yields on all points which have named it will be my painful duty to act on the second half of my instructions"
 Under this vague and significant threat the president yielded at once Detroit News
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
A REsouRcEFuL pIpLoMArlsr.

The late Lord Salisbury was careful not to confer too much authority on young men in diplomatic circles. on one occasion. according to London Tit Bits. he sent an emissary to make some demands upon a certain repub- lie. Before setting out the emissary to whom his lordship had explained the exact nature of the demands. de sired to be inforp- ed as to the course to take if. after he had said every thing, there was a refusal.
 "Oh." answered Lord Salisbury this is not a matter in which we have the least thought of fighting. If the president refuses. why. you will simply have to come home again.
 The emissary went. and had his say to the president of the republic, who
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

bring on gravel. dropsy or a bad case of Bright's disease or diabetes
 DOan's Kidney Pills quickly help weak kidneys. Don't waste time and health and money trying other new and unproven remedies of similar names. DOan's have record Of 75 years of success in curing backache. kidney and bladder troubles
 Doan's Kidney Pills have won fame all over the civilized world and are endorsed by people whom you can call on for verbal proof
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

the Commercial hotel yesterday: r. L. Criswell. Phoenix: R. A. Goodman. Tempe: w F. Hawkins Bisbee; D. F. Hickey Tombstone; Edward Triem. Chicago: Amelia T-iem Chicago: NJ Imes. Albuquerque. l.. J Brown, Albuquerque: w. S Conklin. City. R. Larson. City; Harry Barnard. Den yer; J. W. Haver and wife, O c Alillage. Holyoke. Col Pat Cleary, CaShion: J. F.. BIsOm. Cleveland. O; E. Silverton. Denver; Ba rney Nathan. Sacramento: John FaIGk. Chicago. Bruce Hobbs. Boston. Af.iss.: F. II. Gorham. Los Angeles: w. D- Coch- rane. Los Angeles: J. D Newman. Flagstaff: Van H Brooks. Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
BAKED WINTER SQUASH

Wash small. hard-shelled squash, cut it in pieces and scrape out the seeds. Boil until tender. then scrape out the pulp and mash thoroughly. Have ready some bread crumbs or pounded crackers. Take two cupfuls of squash and beat in one egg. Beat un- til very light. adding salt, pepper, sweet cream and butter. Then add one cup full Of crumbs, stirring lightly: put on porcelain or earthen dish. and bake in hot oven twenty minutes.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
UNSWEETENED TEA
 SERVED BY WEIGH English Custom Introduced in Phoe- nix Society by Board of
 Trade Secretary.

Phoenix society has suffered an other shock. Harry Welch served tea tn English style at the Adams Annex yesterday There was Ho sugar on
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

Buy your fruit trees of Hall Bros. and get the best fruit that grows in the valley. 2-b
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

Your eyes. "Dr. Swigerfs glasses" See him today. F East Jams St
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

Buy Evergreen Heights lots and be happy. ak
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

Gerio0e ieineS 9ebens. in Der en- all.
mGblih lid BON ser aroBen @elt 5ll.
8uriid5u3ie6en begann, nadoem ihm
ser 300 ieine pon ibm leiOenihaitlid
qeIiebte Srou genommen bette. Gr
erlebte 0as Shidial oqer Oerer. 0ie
lire eiqene Generation iiberleben
uno 8raIeid ibrc 2ebeusaufqa6e fir
erfiiIt bolten. $50, ipie bel @egos
Oas eiQene peri6nlihe Shaffen ct.
nerieits, 0ie S6bi9feit 0ns 2eben nit
boiler Stride 6u aeuieBen iid bis in
relotio bobe Sabre erbolten Fat, ga
beoeutet 0as olmdblihe 8erihipin.
Den 0iefer 2ebenselenente sic Sc
fobr oes 8ereiuiamens. Ser WeiiteI
bot Die Iebten Sabre ieines 2e6eus.
beion6ers ieitoem feline Angeborigen
ibren eiqenen 2ebensipeg qeqpGblt
botten, ais einiamerUtonn gelebt un0
leben noQen, er mar Der unuelt
fremo aenoroen. @ie Sic @elt lei.
ner qeOaAte, pie iie iein fiinitleriides
8irfen, ieinen entideiOenSen Gin.
Hub nuf Dem @ebiete ieiner R1tnIt be.
pert6ete, oas brad iie an ieinem
@brentaqe, am 10. Sllli, aus un0 Ser
Meiiter bat, mas ibn an 6o6er Der.
ebrung ge5oat mur0e, nod in boiler
getitiger 6riihe genieBen oiirfen
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

Conducts also a job printing estab-
lishment in the English and German
languages.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

man angitIi6 unierer barrte. Die
bonn ~llntpetter HberraIdten Weattefa.
rotpanen batten lire 6raht unO bic
geqleiter unter raid bergeItellteu
8eitoadern in Sider6eit gebraHf
mie mir i'm 8orbeiiabren feltiteGten
@ir baben ibrigens in OieierQfat.
tefolonie nidt einen Eropfen Wiatts
an trinfen oorgeiest erbalten.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
Ser idlane Sans.

@utgbeliber: Sea, Su brinait mir
hos @elo fir sic griefmarfen mie.
Ser? g8as on oenn Ons2
Sans: Ser Menih am SdaIter
hetf mid uffpoBt I'm ga bun ih Sc
Street al 10 rinimeeten in ben &alten.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
8artssfabI.

.,@ie boben meinen bier S0bterrI
IN Der auffoIenOiten @eiie Oie Sur
gemo6t. Seirotben sic iest bod elm
nal einel~
uglber i6 bite Sic, Oas pare ia
elm binmelidreienOes llnrebt geger
Die orei nnoernl
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

H@Dus beribmte OIO @lOrD ODER
gRopal 9iIiener beaieben Sie in Tgo.
i6en am beften BON Der gortbueHern
gOttIins 50. aeIepBOu gaOrtbtb65
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-12
FIRST COMMUNION
FOR 10 CHILDREN

Services at st. Joseph's Catholic
church were very impressive and
beautiful last Sunday, when nine
teen boys and girl received their
first communion. Rev. Father
Krause delivered a most interest
ing and appropriate sermon for
the occasion. Following are the
names of the children who took this
step in the religious life Maude
Farley, Zella Hand, Margaret
Refs, Christine Refs, Lulu Dus-
sault, Mary Klinknammer, Marg-
aret Klinkhammer, Agnes Klink-
hammer, Carolyn KIinkhammer,
Leon Farley, Harry Edwards,
Andrew Refs, James Kane, Joseph
jail. George Satter, John KIink-
hammer, Henry Klinkbammer.
Gerland Klinkhammsr, Lloyd
Burton.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-12
MOBRlDGE HAS
SOME BAND NOW

The Mobridge band has done
some very effective practice work
during the winter AMI each mem
ber has taken hold with d will and
shows pride in the organization TO
the end that a very creditable show
ing is made at the open air concerts
given in the public square Of late.
George Beals has proved an earn
est and efficient leader and has
brought the band up to q standard
of excellence which could scarcely
have been looked for in so short a
time.
The membership at present is az
follows; George Beals, leader,
John Carlson, Harry Beals, Oscar
*. Olsen, Lewis Demaiy, Will
Manchester, Rollo LOWS, Willie
Klein, Charles Haffeman, Albert
.lstfeman, Clarenes Haffeman, w.
Dewey, H. Reiche, e. A. Ashley,
Il. Il. Pratt and f. Johnson.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-12
RAILROAD NOTES

MIS- Kimball arrived yesterday
from South Bend, Indiana, 0 visit
several weeks with her son B. G.
Kimball.
The president of the G M. 4 p.
s., with other officials, was in Mo-
bridge Tuesday
J. II. stablein, clerk. has gone
on month J vacation 10 Missouri.
Mrs, II Bohm left yesterday fol
Clinton, Iowa where she will visit
for short time.
NJ j Flanagan, trainmaster on
the II & d. division was in the
city Monday.
f. l.. Smith of RedIands, Cal,
was visitor in the local office re.
Gently. Mr.. Smith was formerly !
dispatcher here.
E. NJ Stablein and wife return.
ed recently from trip to Mime.
apolis.
j. A. Cadden Of Alvia, Iowa
has accepted position in th'
freight Office.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-12

reach here in time, one brother
being Ia California aud another at
Yale college and Others equally
distant. Deceased being the eldest
brother, the Others always looked
to him for advice and came to de-
pend upon him. He will be deeply
mourned in the broken family
circle. Last June he attended a
family reunion at the parents
home at Lindborg, 24 children and
grandchildren being present.
MIR. Peterson had been ailing
several months before he took to
his bed. lie suffere much during
his last illness, but was always
patient and cheerful.
\ post mortem was held which
revealed a tubercular condition Of
the bowels.
Brief services were held at the
residence Tuesday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. N. f. Cole, w. S.
Wrigley rendering the beautiful
selection, lie Giyeth His Beloved
Sleep" The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. The remains
were then taken to the station and
shipped to Web ter City, Iowa,
accompanied by the sorrowing wild
ow and little daughter and the
other relatives. and the funeral
took place there yesterday. A
blanket of flowers was ordered by
the Commercial club of this city to
be shipped to Webster City in
time for the funeral. All business
houses were closed here during the
services Tuesday afternoon and
nearly the entire population accom-
panied the re aains to the depot,
the members of the Commercial
club marching in a body behind
The hearse and the Lady Maceabees
preceding it.
Mr.. Peterson was quiet and un-
assuming, caring nothing for dis
play. He was sincere in his
friendships, kind husband and
father and thoroughly devoted to
his home. He will be more deeply
missed and more sincerely mourned
than many greater men, because
his fellowmen knew him as he was.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-12
COUNCIL MEETING

Mobridge. South Dakota, Nay
Sth, 1911.
City Council for the City Of No.
bridge met as per adjournment at
the city hall. Meeting was called
to order by Mayor Stoltzman, the
other members of the council pres
ent being F. J.. Pratt, d. q.
Johns, 9. HI. Cartmell, j. w.
Har is and @. q. Clark.
Bill OF Mobridge Printing Co.
for stationery and legal publiea-
tions for the sum Of $50 was aI-
lowed in part as follows:
Printing water statements. .e.7.OO
Republishing report on wa.
ter mains. ........ 81. 90
Printing official ballots. 1900
Publishing minutes for April 400
. lines local, city warrants, rs
Water fund $34 90, General fsnd
1925.
The item for publishing Of fran
chise for Missouri Valley Yele-
phone company was rejected, an
same is to be paid for by said
company.
BY unanimous consent the fol.
lowing persons were appointed to
the several offices of the city upon
condition that they take TIE oath
OF office and file the bond required
by law.
Upon consideration of the ap-
pllcation of A. q. Dykeman for
permission to run an electric wire
for the purpose of lighting. his
store front, lamps to be installed
under The awning outside, from
the L. r. Stacy building to his
store on Main street on Lot Is in
Block 10, it was moved by Harris
aud seconded by Cartmell that the
prayer Of said application be
granted subject to revocation at
any time without cause. Carried.
Upon consideration Of the appli-
cation of G. s. Stevens to build an
addition to the rear of the frame
drug store building situated on
Lot IA, Block 10, in the original
town Of Mobridge, such addition
to be fourteen feet long and Of
construction similar to the present
store building, it was moved aud
seconded that such application be
be granted. Carried.
Upon consideration Of the ap-
plication Of Thos. Church for per-
mission to erect on the rear Of the
cement block building, now stu
ated on Lot 8 of Block IL Of the
Ioriginal town of Mobridge. q
structure to be IA feet high and
! the frame of the building to be
] lContinued on page 4i
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-12
r. P. PETERSON
PASSES AWAY
Edwin P. Peterson, Cashier
of the Citizens State bank
dies after an illness of
weeks, aged 33 yrs

When Edwin p Peterson, cash
ier of the Citizens State bank
passed away Monday morning, the
loss was one which was felt by the
whole city. 1t is seldom q man
drops tut of his place in a com
munity who is so generally and so
sincerely mourne1.
Mr.. Peterson was very i'll for
several weeks, but his family and
friends hoped TO the last that he
would be spared, because his life
and influence meant so much to
everybody who knew him:
He was a man of much more
than ordinary culture. education
and refinement, was broad minded
and generous. and spoken OF by
all who knew him as 4 man OF
high principle and thoroughly
Trustworthy.
lie was born near Woodhall,
H., and was 33 years OF age in
April. He spent his boyhood
near Algona, Iowa, on q farm.
He was educated at Humboldt col
lege, Iowa, and later taught bust
ness, penmanship, etc, in the
!, same college. He was apr olnted
kprivate secretary for President
Storms of Iowa state college at
Ames, and served in that capacity
several years. When Hon. A b.
Cummins was elected governor OF
Iowa, Mr.. Peterson was made
executive clerk, a position he held
four years.
He was married in 1907 at Des
Moines. 10 Bessie Isham, and to
them was born a daughter, little
Catherine, aged three years. Be-
sides his wife aad child he is sur
vived by his parents, three sisters
and five brothers. His parents
reside at Lindborg, Kansas, aid
reached here the day before he
died, as did also one brother, FL
mer T. Peterson, who is a news
paper man at Cimarron, Kansas,
and Mrs. Isham, mother Of Mrs.
Peterson, of Webster City Iowa
Other members of the family
live at too great distance to
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-12
NEW THEATER TO
OPEN NEXT WEEK

Mobndge people have reason to
be very proud of the fine new
moving picture theater which is
about to be opened in the city.
TIE splendid new cement block
building cf which we gave detail
ed description several weeks ago,
would be credit anywhere and is
equal to those found in the large
cities, and the equipment for the
entertainment of the public is the
best that money can secure.
Messrs Stacy & Truax have spared
no expense in their enterprise.
They exp-ct to open next We'd
nesdsy. if ne.hing occurS to delay
the final arrangements.
While in Minneapolis recently
they bought a No 6. Power moving
picture machine, the best that is
made, p-to-d date in every respect
and perfectly fire. proof.
The pictures will be be as large
as any shown in the cities. The
lens is imported French ground,
and produces a life-size picture
on the screen. The machine
has the latest improved shutter,
which does away with the disagree
able flicker so noticeable with
some machines, and the shutter
also eliminates the rainy effect
which is seen on many Of the
pictures produced.
Opera chairs and other furnish.
inas were also ordered while in
the Twin Cities, and a handsome
new orchestra Packard piano ar
rived few daya ago.
Il. r. Stacy, the senior partner,
will be manager and Eugene
Truax operator. Miss Name Bush
has been engaged to play and sing
the illustrated songs and popular
airs and Miss Anna Church will
sell tickets.
The theater has been wired
strictly under the New York
underwriters regulations and is
perfectly fire. proof.
The State law requires three
exits, but this theater is equipped
with four.
The international Harvester Go,
is installing the dynamo and cleo
tric plant
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-12

Reward, For the return Of
leather suit case with the initials
A w. on the end, stolen at Me-
Intosh, containing clothing and
carpenter tools Notify P. o. box
335. Mobridge s. D.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-12

"A BIG CATFISH

Fish stories are sometimes true,
the general belief to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Last Thursday Capt. Jacobson
hauled in huge cat fish which
weighed SO pounds and shortly
before he hooked sturgeon that
weighed about 40 pounds
While it was still alive he
brought the cat fish up to the city
and nearly everybody in Mobridge
viewed the monster fish, a. it lay
quiyerirg on the pavement.
L. II. Paris, the photographer
whom we mentioned a short time
ago as quite certain OF locating
here, arrived Tuesday, having
closed out his business at Ellen
dale, n. d.
Mr.. Paris says he has come to
stay and expects to grow up with
Mobridge, as he is especially
pleased with the prospects here,
He has SO far been unable to Sc
cure a building for his studio and
for the present will be obliged to
occupy tent, but will probably
build soon if nothing shows up to
rent. The high wind played
havoc with his tent. still he hopes
to be ready for business Friday, SC
the public can call and look over
lis samples and Sc what be has tc
offer in the Photographic art. Al
we have stated before, Mr. Paris
comes prepared to do the highes
grade of portrait work, viewing
post cards, in fact everything il
the Photographic line.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-12
The Gun Club

Following is the result Of Sun
days shoot: Pfanstiehl, 20; Good
man, Is; Treloar, 49, Pratt, 49,
Hughs, 10; Barrack, 16; Philips,
IA
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-12

Read tn e News ads.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-12

Continued on page Al
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-12

Subcribe for the News.