davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-04
GRAND REDUCTION or STOCK
 nNEE

The Pack Traln ls uaW calling e big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices aa they gre getting too old io hold and seIl at profit Yours
 H Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-04

S5c for a home cooked meal Q, ,ick, clean service. Where? At Shs New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, baf minute from Broadway,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-04
EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.

Skagwsy Aerie, No. %, Fraternal Order Of Eagles win meet Wedues. day night at their hall on Fifth Ave nUe. visiting brothers cordially in. vited Co attend,
 Meeting called at 8 o'clock.
 Elmer Wheeler, ", P. .J. M. Keller. ". Sec,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-04

At the Gross Moving Picture show there was a crowded house last night standing room only for those who came in late. Owing Go the new pie lures being ot good quality and the new rectofyer showing better light the show is making new patronage rapidly. A complete change tomor- rovr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-04

The Royal will be in about 8 a. m. tomorrow.
 There will be a shoot of tbe Skag. way Gun Club this afternoon at two o'clock at the Club grounds,
 n. l.. Moroy. who pitched for the Juneau baseball team two years ago. returned on the Seattle and win play with Juneau this summer.
 The prospecting outfit Of Spray & Allger including the launch Cupid was shipped over to Whitehorse to. day.
 D. D. Muir. a mining man from Los Angeles. is in the city for a few days and while here win take look at the mining possibilities.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-04

Before you stampede, get your L,,auou Notices, Placer or Quartz, rom Che Daily Alaskan b
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-04
THE GROSS MOVING PICTURE S H c w TOgI6HT-EVERY INSET
 PROGRAM,
A A A
PROGRAM

Monday, July g. l-A Cowboy For Loye-Good live
 ly comedy, 2-Tbe HobbIe Skirt-Comedy, .5-MeDdelssobu's Spring Song
 Drama, i-o6, What a Kuighg-Good Ora,
 ma, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 6 B. The Plot That Failed. 2-DeBghted Dolly, 8-Pocahoutas Saves the Life Of
 John Smith. 4-9OOd Comedy.
 The place where everybody goes. Thursday and Friday, July and 2. I-WiHe-Comedy. 2-The Widow-Comedy, .2-How 8 Teudertoot Made Good
 Drama Good Drama. Saturday and Sunday, July and g, I-For the Love Of Red Wing
 Good Indian Drama .2-DOings at the RSDch-Good
 lively Comedy, .S-Gardeu of Fate-Drama. 4-Good Lively Comedy, Monday and Tuesday, July 70 and 11' l-The Cattle Rustlers Daughter, 2-For a Western Girl-GOOd cowboy
 drama .S-Dots and Dashes-An exciting
 story by telegraph, 4-GoOd Comedy.
 When you see the show you will
 come again.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-04

All Che late telegraph news in Che Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-04

Our show Is always good,
 Admission Only: Children 10c-General Admission 25O You are never too late, A con. tinuous performance from S:So to IOS0 o'clock each night
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-04
cREnIToR.s NoTIcE.

subscribe for tbe Dally Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-04

FOUND-Fountalu Pen. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paving for this adv, S-t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-04

All the late telegraph news In the Daily Alaskan,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
UNDER CAR;
is BADLY CRUSHED
WEssINGTON SPRINGS MAN SUE.
FERS SERIOUS INJURIES ON A
TRACK AT SIOUX CITY.

Sioux City, Iowa. larry Under
wooc, aged So. of. Wessington
Springs, s. D., crawled@under anaIlli-
nois Central flat. car to. take d nap in
the shade at 1. O'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, on the switch track, next to
the river, between Nebraska and
jackson streets. At 1850 p. m. he
was taken out from under the car on
a s%tretcher, with his right arm cut
OFF at the elbow, his right foot
mashed into a pulp, his left hand
crushed SO that, amputation will be
necessary, and with severe bruises
about the head and body. He was
placed in the police ambulance and
taken to the Samaritan hospital His
chances of recovery are thought to be
slight.
The fat car from under which I'm
derwood' was taken had been stand
ing on the switch track for several
days, and at 1925 that afternoon the
switch engine coupled onto it and
started to move. it away. Just after
starting his engine, Engineer A. j,
Sinkey heard an agonizing cry. ant.
looking out Of the cab window, saw a
mans legs. on the track Under the
fiat car. The engine was instantly
stopped and the crew rushed to the
injured mans assistance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
Hlo xfW FORM Or
BllCkHlAO TORTURE
CRIMINALS ASH MORE RANSOM
FOR KIDNAPPED CHifI, THAN
CAN TIE PAID Tn GIVE IN
CISE FOR MILLING
HIM.

Chicaso.-A new form OF black
hand torture-the stealing OF a child
and the subsequent demand for a
ransom to large to be paid by the
parents-is believed by the police
today to be the explanation OF the
mysterious kidnapping of Angelina
Mirino. s years OLD. stolen Saturday
noon. The child's parents express
the belief that the child will be kill
ed at the end of a week after they
have been subjected TO mental tor
for that length of time be-
cause of their inability to pay the S5,-
600 demanded. The police have evil
dence they say upon which to base
the belief that the child was stolen
as a revenge for a fancied wrong
done by Anthony Marine. the father.
The father declared today the
who sent his a note de-
$1,000 must. have known
he could never pay the ransom de-
manded. He does not believe the
blackhanders expect the money but
they made the sum too large
for him to pay so they might have
an excuse for killing the child.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
DIVINE ASSERTS
ASTOR MARRIAGE
IS MERE BARGAIN
Husband BUYS Beauty,
Wife Secures
Luxury
NONE WILL MARRY
Couple in Episcopal Church
Save One Diseradited
Minister
NONE WILL MARRY

Philadelphia. Pa,-The Rev. Geo.
Chalmers Richmond, rector of 81.
Johns Episcopal Church, in IL state
ment entitled The Coming Astor
Wedding and What the Episcopal
Church Thinks About It," declared
that John Jacob Astor would find
one Episcopal clergyman in America
or England who would perform his
wedding ceremony.
The Episcopal Church is opposed
to divorce" said the rector. "We
scorn unholy alliances. both among
the poor of our slums and the rich So
ciety jewellers OF Newport, BAR Han
Dor and olher sinners summer re-
treats.
We abhor this Aston alliance. 1t
is unholy in, its origin and it's end
will be a defiance of Gods laws and
of our holy religion. We need a ma
tional uniform divorce law which
will put an end to this overriding of
court DEGREES by such as John Jacob
Astor and the social set With when
he associates.
Calls the Match IL Bargain.
So today | %denounce this coming
Astor wedding. It's an outrage on
common decency. 1t aronses all our
moral anger. The Episcopal Church
is opposed to this alliance. 1t is con-
trary to III canons and Mr.. Astor
will be socially ostracized by the best
people the minute lie contracts the
bargain already made.
1T is a marriage of convenience.
Astor wants another beauty. The
poor, weak girl of eighteen or TWEEN
ty wants a rich society fellow. whose
autos, yachts and opera boxes will
afford her a chance for social explci-
tation. Our girls and ONE are
money mad. Lucre rules among the
avenues of the smart set.
New York's -Four Hundred to-
day means 'Sodom.' To rule the
smart set means to manage gambling
parties, to run dances and to figure
in divorce court proceedings every
year or two.
Thank God. money no longer
rules our Church. 1t did once. The e
was a time when the Episcorl u
Church gave her blessing to Fifth a =
mug and Newport marriage specui l.
tors with a free hand. Some of O T.
old-time bishops loved to toady 20
this set.
Not so today. We are followi, g
Christ. not Wall street. We are gi :
ing our honors to men and women
who toll to establish nikingdom Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
CORNERSTONE LAID
By HIGH MASON

Highmore, S. D.-Visitors from
Pierer, Fort Pierre, Blunt. Miller,
Washington, Huron, Chamberlain
washington Springs, Faulkton, Sioux
Falls and other points in the state
were agreeably surprised at the prep
arations and delighted with the sue
cessful, carrying out Of the ceremon-
les at the laying of the corner stone
of the new Hyde county court house
at. Highmore.-
The city was elaborately decorated,
the civic, fraternal and military or
CARNATIONS turned out in force, and
everything passed off with clock
work regularity and to the satisfac-
ton of all.
The laying of the corner stone by
the grand master of Masons. of the
state, Charles L. Brockway, of Cham.-
berlain. assited by other grand off:
cers. was in accordance with the an
Gent regulations and customs of the
craft. All the proceedings were held
under the auspices of the Rec Val
ley lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, A.{C. Van
Camp worshipful master.
The speakers of the day were:
Governor R. s. Vesey, Lieutenant
Governor r.. NJ. Byrne, D. A. Perkins,
Captain. Can Etteh, Judge Hughes, A.
N. Van Camp, and Attorney General
Johnson. ColonelsB.s +. Ives of HUI
ron. grand Masonic lecturer of the
state, was present and took part in
the ceremonies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
WATER PRESSURE is
Low At ABERDEEN
REPRESENTATIVE OF FIRE IN.
SURANCE COMPANIES DEMANDS
HIGHER RATE If m ISN'T
BETTERED.

Aberdeen, S. Dat a meeting of
the city commission, r. l.. Daniel,
representing the different fire insur-
ance companies doing business in
Aberdeen, who had ben inspecting
fire conditions in the city, informed
the commissioners they must cause
the immediate erection of a large
standpipe and water storage reser-
voir, or he would recommend to the
fire insurance companies an increase
of rates. Tests made during the
week, after a rain when lawn hoses
were not in use, demonstrated a pres
sure of from 81 to 25 pounds with a
flow of from 1,500 to LOO gallons
a. minute. when the requirements are
for a pressure of so pounds with a
flow of 1000 gallons to the minute.
The commissioners have under con-
plans for storage reser-
voirs and standpipes, and the plans
will be carried out.
HEH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10

New York City.-Although unusu-
al efforts were made to keep the fact
secret Ethel Barrymore has serv-
cd Russell Griswold Colt with pa
Ders in a suit for absolute divorce un-
der the. laws of the State of New
York, which. recognize only one
ground for a decree.
1t was reported that more than one
correspondent had been named; but
their Identities have been kept dark.
The only clue lay in the repetition of
the story that a society oma had
been specified.
Papers Served at Yale Club.
Colt was surprised in his rooms in
the Yale Club late Tuesday night
when the service was effected. Mrs.
Colt had come here from Quebec,
where she is summering, on that af-
ternoon to sign the final %attidavits.
Up to the moment she attached her
signature I q the documents even her
own lawyers were in doubt as to
what course she would take.
Her family vas as much at a loss
as her friends, and Mr.. Colt himself,
who has been making efforts to
bring about a reconciliation was the
last to expect that the action would
come at this time.
Friends made an effort to have her
agree to meet Mr.. Colt again before
her departure, hoping that an elev-
enth hour reconciliation might be
brought about. She declined the
plan in characteristic .manner. She
had only one thing to ask, she said,
and that was that MIR. Colt as we'll
as the others say nothing about the
proceedings. Then she boarded the
train to return to that blessed
baby as she calls her boy, who is
under two years old.
Although Colt is wealthy himself
and is the son of the millionaire head
of the Rubber Trust. Miss Barrymore
has asked for no alimony.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10

GIVEN SETTLERS

Pierre, S. D. = The Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway
company has notified the state rail
way commission that it will ship hay,
feed and coal in on their lines in the
iorthern part OF the state, free of
charge, where the supplies are order
ed by the authorities for the relief of
settlers. This appears to be as far
as the free shipments go on roads of
the state. But both the Milwaukee
and Northwestern roads have made
a half rate on such supplies to points
west of the Missouri to individual
shippers, which would mean on the
Northwestern road a rate of eleven
cent a hundred on hay from points
east of the Missouri. This cutA rate
made after a conference with the
state railway commission, in which
it was agreed. that such a rate
should not be used as a, basis for
compiling rates in the state in any
suits pending o r brought.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
LOSES LOVE DREAM
,NtptN1IN MuOt.D DAUGHTER
OF \ VANDERBILT Hirr LOSES
HER To SCION ot WEALTH..

Paris, France The Young love
dream OF Kermit Roosevelt, son OF
the eN-President, has turned out TO
be no more than a dream. according
TO the American colony here, where
the engagement OF Miss Margaret
Rutherford AM Ogden Mills is be
ing eagerly discussed.
\ yea or so ago young Roosevelt
Was the recognized Suitor of Miss
Rutherford and their engagement
was taken as n matter OF curse
Kermit tarried long in Paris after he
came out of the African jungle with
his father and Miss R%utherfurd was
the cause He had hardly returned
to New York when suddenly he was
drawn back to Paris and again Miss
Rutherford was the magnet.
1t seems. however, that the girls
mother, Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt,
didI not approve the match and took
her daughter to Switzerland.
The romance of Mr.. Mills and Miss
Rutherfurd has progressed as secret
ly as it has rapidly. Society here and
in America had no inKling of it and
the engagement comes as Il surprise.
The marriage will unite two of the
most noted names and greatest for
tunes of New York.
Mr.. Mills is we'll known in society
on both sides of the Atlantic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
OUTLAWS
THE DRINKING CUP

Chicago.-Public drinking cups
are positively prohibited in Chicago
from. this time henceforth, under the
terms of an ordinance put into effect
today. The action of the, council in
outlawing the common cup has won
the praise of all the physicians of
the city. despite the fact that they
expect the number of their patients
to be materially decreased as a result
of. the enforcement of the act. Ac-
cording to the doctors, the use of
public drinking cups has played no
small part in the spread of disease.
Millions of disease germs, it has been
found by examination, inhabit every
such vessel, and both the white and
black plaques have been spread
broadcast by this means. A national
crusade against the common cups is
now in progress, and several rail-
road systems have voluntarily aban-
doned their use. 1t appears, how
ever, hat the anti-common-cup prop
uganda is not entirely disinterested,
as the manufacturers of paper cups
employ publicity agents to push the
crusade.
The city ordinance put into effect
today is sweeping in effect, naming
the following places as liable to fine
on violation of the act: Any rail-
roaG or railway station located with
in the city of Chicago. any railway
Or railroad a operated from point
to point within Chicago, any public
or private school, n municipal Of
flee building, any lodging or board
ing house, hotel, club. theater, pub
lie hall, amusement ground, factory,
Office, store or structure of any name
or description whatsoever. which
shall keep. offer, exhibit or display
for use any common drinking cup,
glass Or other receptacle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
2, loo WANT
TEACH SCHOOL

Pierre, S. D.-The last monthly
examination for teachers certificates
brought out one of the largest lists of
papers ever presented to the depart
ment for marking. Over 210O appli-
cants wrote for certificates in the
different counties of the state, and
while the total number who will Sc
cure certificates from such papers
will not be known for several days
yet. it is known that a larger per
centage than average were success
full. and that the schools of; the state
Will have a good sized list of home
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10

Los Angeles cai.-Dr Henry Knox
Stratford who passed HIS goth BIRTH
day Yesterday visiting his niece and
became the Oldest praticing physician
in America, declared today he ex-
'pected to continue practlcing medl-
cine until he was 100 '''When r have
reached the century mark" he said,
shall think my time has come to
fstire and make way for some 81 the
younger men. l am strong now in.
mind and body as alifmy patients
will. testify"
Or. Stratford is distinguished for;
his rugged. strength and health. He
never hadsan unsound tooth. He at
tributes his health! to abstinence
from tobacco and liquor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
Up HUSBAND
TO HIS SOUL. MATE"
WIFE OF COPPER. MAGNATEN Will
SECURE DIVORCE AFTER -
YEARS OF MARRIAGE.

New York City.-After 90 years of
married life and with two boys fun
grown, Mrs: Oscar TURNER, wife of a
well-known copper magnate.x worth
millions. today announced that she
would surrender her husband to his
soul mate" This is said to be the
daughter of a prominent politician.
Mrs. Turner will go west and secure
a divorce.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10

Why. work for others, when with
our proposition you can.earn from.
six to ten dollars a day. Agents
either sex) selling our inyorlion are
coming money. Time o. big harvest
at hand. For particulars. write Geo.
Finn Co. Leeds, Sioux City, Ia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES


tie amt Ats R4s Hatits and tha
eatldtra fAats acme issa. X.lsf ot
fuesda, ssellaez ha4ftts bea ,,oe
theee los At vlslt stth 4eintfsvs Sos 4
tse HAYS
W US Vs anna ~
game 10 be played FriiaN afternoon
Al % clock between u ttaa, made vac
of Eiks OF mis- civ and the pick OF
'Ne NlS't'ns f'As so'd SAM az
,e"so,"o'' ". sNpV''e". ""N N'UV'
t'ss ths.e van oe a' !'h'aeuse s'oMN
GU. 10 '"e s'oa'us 10 M''o'Ss tue
N'"'t'0'
tail at Medehase ttarnes shop
ior hSnetS and covers AT 'ost
WV" sne app.o"sn o' WV "unl'Ns
,nai. "" 49, ". - '.N'"s
49,. a,,an s ~
49, ~. 60. t".'e
- - 49, - 60 ~ y
NV, nu.'s,Ms ~ os
$50 tha no ~ 49,.
~ a., 49, ".. ~
amd th. hHnn, "a ,hai. "'o"s
am"ions,, an..;tna y e"e's p.,s 'nt
So 1n 49, ~ 1870,
~ ~ 4 o.n,oo,s in ~ :" o"s
~ rornas - fnn ,na 80 49,
;mr part;as who h,ra 49, ~ ~
naHr,r, stnta that ~, ,biai ~ Wv" ~
.o;nn - ~ ,ontit,i mhnm ~
snn onanS
Miss Mary Test, of Whittier. Iowa,
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon to make Il visit with relatives.
Nrs Howard co,o and 1it,,, a,,eh-
TOW arrived in M a;,r nastars,u 80,
tbair claim near ithi, : n fnai
nronf hawina ha;,n 800 tna
land and they will now resume their
residence in this city. Mr.. Cope re-
turned to the city several weeks ago.
Row sboror ;s mor;no ,ood with
+ba S;on~ Citr naonars ue is IL ,ha
Iinonn of ~ 49,, 40 IA
thora ;s ,Iw,,ys sa,,oth;ra o,,os;ta
his awe in ~ bit onimmn ~ ,,o
VS.. aann -. ee
oasons Shsn ~ .a -. "
sanh - :" 81 ~ n,n W.
Mand W" I've 1ls Pc, ..e ,ai,
fan" s;noia $500 -. "is IA" ~.
- ~, ~ NM -
.on'eiiiiiees W !ooh ilhe eie,er - So
ern league. He is. an earnest and
conscientious player, and the fans
here have always placed the greatest
confidence in his efforts to help win
the game at all stages of play. The
Sioux City Tribune OF Tuesday even
ing that Manager Towne
of the Packers has farmed Sherer to
the Rock Island, H., Three-l league
team for the rest of the season.
Towne expressed himself as believ-
ing that Sherer gave good promise of
developing into a fire player.
1.
away last night on their vacation trin
to be gone for A neriod Of thirt,
DAYS. and they will he so far away in
Nevada and California noints That
his honor will NOT no worried over
the duties of his lob either as mavor
or member of the state hoard of re-
gents. The mayor said his work hnd
been so hard! in the past few wears
that he simply had to break away
from IT or the time being. His
thirty dayiiaunt ought to nut him i'm
condition to take up the battle
again with renewed effort.
~ huiipei Oh Miechell people aroSe
III 10 hushih iafk To-Day 10 a!'eno
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
TWO VESSELS ARE
SUNK BIG NUMBER
DROWNED IN SEA
French Steamer Goes
Down After a COL
lisiOn
% LIVES ARE LOST
In Holland Accident, Boiler
Explosion Sinks Vessel
in Five Minutes

Gibraltar. - Bulletin. - The
French mail steamer Emir sank to-
day, after colliding in IL fog with the
British steamer Silvcrton, in the
Straits of Gibraltar. No less than Oh
been drowned, because the vessel
sank too quickly to give them an op.
%portunity to escape. Eighty.siX pas
scnscrs were rescued and brought
here.
Rotterdam, Holland. Bulletin. -
The boiler on the passenger steamer
Gutenberg exploded today, near here.
The vessel sank in five minutes and
many were drowned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
son THOUGHT BURIED LIVES.

New Orleans, Ia.-George Schmidt
jr, whom, his parents thought they
buried two weeks ago. is safe again
at his homo here today. He ran away
two month ago. Six weeks later a
body was shipped here from Alaba-
ma believed to he that of the Schmidt
boy. The parents were deceived, the
body being in bad condition, and it
was buried as that of their son.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
40 80 NJ STFNS sasaAitur s1rSv e N@atssN@aw
GQfaI0n Wesley
MAKES REPLY TO
VIM 0SD1[ LETTER
Will Dismiss Basford if
He Has Violated
Law
No FAV orr TIsMI
Says Basford Has Full Right
to- Support Byrne AS
an. Individual
NO FAV ORI TISM

a IyUEvttsIl HAHSt yGSSeVE WxS
49,. -.
gay. \ Wy " sne ope
Gently addressed to him by A n. Van
the facts therein.
The. governor said. that; he had not
been favored with copy OF the pub
lie letter ana, until today had not
been made acquainted with the con-
tents Of the same. One Of the charg-
es made and set. forth by Mr.. Van
SOsdel rs that Mr.. Basford, Insurance
Commission. has not complied with
the proyisions Of Chapter III, of the
SAxsionlIsaw 5of. 1911, which REQUIRES
That insurance statements be divid-
ed ~fnnpartiaily among all Of the legal
nawsnauara al state that comply
with. the. provisions, OF the law. In
thin connection, the governor said. II
verify believe that M. Bagford has
compiler fully with the provisions Of
tha, act and that he had distributed
insurance statements ia. accordance
with these, provisions, However,
some 81 the Dapeers have not had af-
fldavits iileo, az the law requires and
therefore hadsMr.. Basford published
statements in such papers he would
tfen have violated the law. =
with the exception OF perhaps
ten DAYS. from the fifteenth to the
twenty-fffth. when Ego into the
north west po,rtion az the state with a
view, 81 INVESTIGATING the condition
8 the needy homesteaders. i shall
"a III Pierre or he next month and
ifsMr Van osdal Is abe 70 substan-
tIafa his' statemenfs I shall be glad
"a have rim come e. Pierre and. do SO.
ment from. ME; not for any political
isstha. most competent man available
Tor az. place andsas Tar as i know he
has not been accuseds Of not being n
Of the most capabie 81 the state Off
Gers. Z
Ready / Dismiss. .Basfords
nIf M van Osdel an prove. as
he has charged. that the insurance
C0mmissipner has violated the law,
thrn 4 viii disfniss M. Basford as
snch Commissioher. No person
should MAKE crave charge against
r@nnlitiral but
ifs fine charre "a made can be SUBJ
stanfiated then fhe offfcial violating
thsEiaw shonid cerfnfnly Be removed,
ST stand readN ~ always. TO do nv
mn and entire, duty and in the in
terest,o # 4 nronar enforcement of the
iaws II ii now the duty of Mr.. van
Ordalato. nr.Since anv ana ali eyi-
dence in his snossessfon Pc - Y
w to }hss statements made by
M. VA pfda cnncernink the agree
,n,orts & NJ M an.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10

tss Nass Is ds4x sses 9se sAa
ts. aNs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10

aA- DO se 49, #ss. ~
@ tt4 esst "a se r&ss ss