davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06
COLLEGE ALUMNI
Some Interesting Statistics Cleaned
From the Annual
PROFESSIONS REPRESENTED
Scotland and Japan Represented In Studenn
Body

The Alma college annual for this
year gives some interesting informa-
ton concerning the alumni of the
college. In part the article says
Perhaps there is no other college In
the world of the same age and size
that has turned out so many men or
calber for the various pursuits OF
life. In the brief twenty-four years
OF her existence Alma has placed
men and women in nearly every pro-
fession, and at present graduates OF
her literary department alone are To-
Gated in twenty-four different states
and six foreign countries. Alma has
sent teachers, business and profess
ional men, and ministers TO half the
states of the union, as we'll as several
foreign countries, and her missiona-
ries have gone out to all the coun~
tries Of the Orient. A survey OF the
graduates will show how we'll they
have prohted by the training receiv-
ed within her walls. 1t is interest
ing to know that everyone Of them
has given god account of himself in
some worthy pursuit. The figures
show that 43 per cent have beer
teachers in public school work; 20
per cent or one of every five are min.
/ listers; 4 per cent missionaries; per
cent business men; per cent jour
nalists; per cent are professors at
the heads OF departments in colleges;
3 per cent are professional men; 3
per cent are religious and settlement
workers. per cent are in public lib
rary work; 4 per cent are specialists
in various forms of scientific work;
and per cent are engaged in mis-
cellaneous pursuits, as farming, etc.
The above figures are in regard to
the literary department only, and an
investigation of the graduates of the
other departments we find them To-
Gated in every state and many for
eign countries. The graduates of the
kindergarten training department. are
located in public schools and mission
schools in several states. The grad.
| yates of the music school are follow
ing their chosen work in America or
are pursuing advanced study in the
conservatories of Europe"
1t is also interesting to notice
where the students are from. Dur
ing the past year students have come
from Japan and Scotland among the
foreign countries, and Montana, Illi-.
nois, New Mexico, Indiana, Wiscon-
sin and Michigan among the states.
Nearly every county in Michigan is
represented.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Prof. +. Z. Ellsworth and wife re-
turned Monday evening from Mar
quette, where they have been visit
ing for some days Mr.. Ellsworth
visited various school buildings while
absent from Alma, and reported the
one at Negaunee the finest he ever
had the pleasure OF visiting.
The motor car north on the A. A.
r. R. due at Alma at9:54 failed to ar
rive Tuesday morning, getting only as
far as Ithaca, where trouble with the
transformer caused the car to be tied
up for repairs, An engine and two
cars took its run passing through Al
ma at 1:16.
Will Moody had the misfortune
one day last week to badly injure
the little finger OF his right hand.
The accident occurred by a horse
jerking a snap through his hand in
a manner which lacerated the flesh
to the bone.
L. NJ. Perrigo, the Forest Hill i'm
plement dealer is planning many
changes in his residence. He ex-
poets to have work commenced about
July 18TH and when completed will
have an up-to-date residence.
Mrs. T. A. Johnston has returned
to her Oklahoma home and expects
in company with Mr.. Johnston to
spend the remainder OF the heated
term in the mountains OF Colorado.
The City Council have caused the
alley between State and Prospect
streets running from Superior street
to the depot TO be opened up.
Sun Brothers circus passed through
Alma Monday night on its way to
Mt. Pleasant, where they gave two
shows Tuesday.
Miss Marion Creaser, OF Sunfeld,
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Creaser and wife,
this week.
Frank Presley, of the Gratiot
County poor farm spent Tuesday in
Saginaw.
Eli Brown and family are enjoy
ing the cooling breezes that are pre-
valent i'll and around Lake City.
J. J. Kirby, general passenger agent
Of the Ann Arbor r. r. was in Alma
Tuesday morning.
Miss Florence Church spent the
first of the week with her Alma
friends
City mail carrier Hollenbeck spent
a day last week in the vicinity OF
Clare.
Elmer Shepler is the owner of a
five passenger E. NJ. F. auto.
Council meeting Thursday evening
of this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06
VALUABLE PRIZE FOR
Best Sugar Beet-TO be Awarded at
New York City Next Fall

The sugar beet growers OF Ameri-
ca will have an opportunity to COM
pete for a $1,000 prize cup to be
awarded at the American Land and
Irrigation exposition to be held in
New York city next November for
the best beets there exhibited. This
valuable silver cup is donated by
Horace O. Havemeyer, son of the
late sugar grower and manufacturer.
While the terms OF award for this
handsome prize have not been def
nitely settled, it is the opinion of Mr..
Havemeyer and Gilbert McClurg,
general manager of the land show,
that the beets should be judged on
tent, As points; purity, Is points;
shape, Is points; weight, 25 points.
This basis of award has been arriv-
ed at after correspondence with some
of the leading growers, sugar beet
buyers and agricultural experts, and
is not officially decided. The exhibit
is TO consist of five beets and must
be accompanied by detailed history
of how the crop from which the sam
gle was taken was grown and har-
vested. Growers can secure full in
formation regarding this sugar beet
contest from Mr.. McClurg. His ad-
dress is 149 Broadway, New York
city.
The American Land and Irrigation
exposition to be held in Madison
Square Garden next November will
be the first land" show ever held in
New York city, the metropolis of
America.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06
One ON MARSHALL wright

Last Monuav evening lively calf
consigned to parties in Hart reached
Alma and was left at the depot for
transfer Tuesday morning. Either
its close confinement in the crate or
the fact that it was homesick and
wanted its ma caused the animal to
below sufficiently loud and continually
TO arouse the residents of that portion
of the city from their slumbers The
noise Is said to have reminded those
who heard. of an animal in distress.
But whether released from his confine-
ment bv someone desirous of stopping
the noise or by its own pressure on the
crate Is to be surmised Suffice to say
that in the early hours of the morning
of July 4. U s Express driver John
Wright was notified of the absence of
the animal and said Wright immedi-
ately started search for the missing
critter. which was finally located near
the Golf links, but decidedly unwilling
to be captured Mr. L Hollenbeck had
joined Mr. Wright In the search and the
two gave the animal lively chase
over the north end of the city. finally
bringing him up in the Alfalfa field on
West Downie street. Here the party
was joined by nightwatch Vibber and
the fun began. The gentlemen in the
party worked quietly and without
noise but not so with their victim. the
calf. who. when he saw himself corral
led commenced to below in way that
caused the residents of that end of the
city to rush to their windows in haste
The beast was finally lsssooed and at
5 80 was confined in his crate and later
sent on his way TO his owner at Hart
1t is safe to say that many a person
was up earlier than usual July 4th as q
result of the above escapade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06
c D \ NELLY. .EGAN
June q Wedding at St PatriCk'S
Church SummertOn

On Tune 27th at St. Patrick's
church, Summerton, occurred one of
the prettiest weddings of the season,
when Miss Susie, only daughter Of
Mrs. P. D. Egan, was united in holy
matrimony, to Mr. John Connolly.
Rev. John Mulvey, officiating The
bride was dressed in white chiffon
over white silk and wore large pic
ture hat. She was assisted by her
cousin, Miss Mayme Mclaughlin, of
ST. Louis. Thomas Connolly, bro
ther of the groom acted aas best man.
After the ceremony breakfast was
served at the home of the bride to
the immediate relatives. The guests
from away were, Rev. F. B. Brogger
of Merrill, former pastor of the
parish, Miss Mary Brogger of Merrill,
Rev. John Mulvery of Alma, Miss
Faith Mccarthy of Vernon, Mrs. Jno.
Cotter of Hoaquin, Wash, James,
Louis and Robert Mclaughlin of St.
Louis. The couple left for an ex-
tended trip through the east. Mr..
and Mrs. Connolly will be at home
to their friends after July 18th.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06
SUPERVISORS QUIZ
Board Of Equalization Boost County
S4lO,OOO
ss5,sOs.40 IN TREASURY
Supervisor T. 4. Ely. F. Bradford and Owens
10 Attend State Meet

The Board of Supervisors finished
their June session last Friday. Sup
ervisors Bradford of Arcadia and
Owens of Wheeler were elected by
the board as additional representa-
tives with T. A. Ely to attend the
State Equalization Board at Lansing.
An error was discovered in the re-
port of the committee on county Of
ficers and as corrected leaves a bal
ance on hand in the county treasurer,
June l, of $s5,3O6.4O, including all
funds. The committee on equaliza-
tion made their report Friday morn
ing and it was adopted by the board.
townships and cities as they were as
sessed and as they were equalized:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06
GOES 70 ONOSSO
WIN. Demuth Leaves Alma Sugar Co.
to Accept Position at OWOSSO

VIM Demuth. alderman from the
second ward and engineer at the Sugar
Co.'S plant. has rendered his resigna.
tion and accepted the position of As
sistant Superintendent of the Owosso
plant. Mr. Der nth stsked out the
Alma plant when the factory buildings
were constructed and has been con-
stantly in the employ of the company
since. Mr. Demuth is thor roughly fam.
iliar with all the details of Sugar max
ing and will prove valuable man to
the Owosso plant. The citizens OF
Owosso are to be congratulated upon
the fact that Mr. Demuth and family
have decided to make that citv their
home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06

John Dunham arrived home from
Ann Arbor Monday evening where
he has been attending the University.
Miss M. jeanette Kellogg, of Sagi-
nav, is visiting Rev. Jackson and
family this week
Mr. Wilbur Price left for Big
Rapids, Monday evening to spend a
couple of weeks.
Ford Gargett and Barney Beers
man went to Saginaw to spend the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew o. Boyle
were Clare visitors the Fourth.
Alger Wood went to Clare the
Fourth to play ball.
Theodore Gates celebrated at Vest
aburg the Fourth.
John Hammond spent the Fourth
in Stanton.
Perry Adams spent the Fourth in
Saginaw
John Gallagher was in Belding the
Fourth. AXIS,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06

When the big circus begin to un-
load their wonders in Alma, next
Thursday, July 80, and an army of
workmen set up ten acres OF tents
and hoists a thousand flags and ban
ners into the heavens, it will be the
cue for the business man to lock his
office or store, put on his Sunday
clothes, take his children by the hand
and hoof it to the show grounds as
he did when he was boy. In that
city Of tents the wonders of the
world be gathered and the man who
retains a sufficient memory of his
youth to see things through a boys
eyes will have the time of his life.
The event means more this year
than ever before, because it is the re-
turn of an old favorite after several
years of world travelling The Fore
paugh and Sells Brothers circus has
grown and improved since it was last
seen here. It's old friends will scarce
ly recognize it. 1t is something vast
ly different from what it used to be,
yet there is not time in its history
that it was not considered the best
show in America by those who keep
posted in such matters.
The parade will take place at 10
o'clock in the forenoon OF show day.
1t will be the same elaborate street
pagenat that received such unbound
ed praise when it passed over the
boulevards of New York city Not
thing has been changed since then
The down town ticket office will
open early in the morning. 1t will
be located in Wheaton's Drug Store
and all reserved seats and admissions
will be sold there at the same prices
charged at the regular ticket wagons
on the grounds. This office is oper-
ated for the benefit OF those who
wish to avoid the rush on the ground.
1t is a convenience that will be ap-
preciated and should be taken ad-
vantage of.
The railroads are expecting to han
die the record-breaking crowd that
will surely come from the surround
ing towns and country. No circus
day in the past year has ever occa-
stoned the genuine excitement that
this one has already aroused. 1t will
be big day in local amusement af-
fairs, and chance of lifetime for
those who like novelty and splendor
and lots of it. 1t is doubtful if there
will ever be another opportunity to
see such wonderful acts as those of
the Ty-Bell Human Butterflies, the
sensational double somersaulting au-
tomobile, Capt Webb's two troupes
of trained seals and sealions, Prof.
Taylor's monkey circus, the Pajaro
family of Gipsy riders, the Elliott
finally OF aerialsts, the greatest COM
pany of clowns ever seen in Ameri-
ca and the great Hines -Kimball COM
pany of acrobats.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06
EXPLAINS ITSELF
ST. Louis ,Tn1.

SI. LOUIS, Jnly D, lJl =
Mr.. Orville Allen, Mgr, Alma Band
Alma, Mich.
Dear Friend
am enclosing you order on the treas
urer of our Finance Com. l persume
that you can get the cash on it a. any of
the banks. The bank can ascertain the
reliability of the paper by phoning the
treasurer.
AS Chairman of the Music Committee,
I wish to express my satisfaction to your
boys for their prompt and reliable SER
vice, and which is of still more impor.
tance, in my estimation, their quiet and
gentlemanly conduct.
With thanks and best wishes for your
boys. am
Yours very truly
@. W. Yerington.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06
Friday. May 10Th, 1911.

IIIUdy, NIdy I5III' I5II'
Twelve hundred troops, well armed
and mounted, making up the entire
Federal force that has been opera
ting in this district, have been mo-
bilizing at Parral during the past
three or four days, but for what pur-
pose we did not know until to-day
Now they are marching up to the
station where they have seven trains
ready TO take them as far as posi-
bic toward Chihuahua. Parral will
be evacuated and left to the tender
mercies OF the Maderistos. Three
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06
IN MEMORIAM.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Our Hea-
venly Father to remove from our
midst unto the heavenly home above,
Our Sister Miss Elsie Gilken;
Resolved, That we, as officers and
members of Superior Rebekah Lodge,
No. 101, Alma, Mich, extend to all
the bereaved ones left to mourn her
departure, our deepest sympathy in
this their sad bereavement. Though
her death cast gloom of sadness
over their home it is great COM
fort to know that she is at rest;
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent the family and a
copy placed in the minutes of our
Lodge.
Signed,
MRS. G.. KNIGHT,
MRS. ]. c. FOSTER,
MRS. N. WILLIAMS,
Committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06
GIRLS WANTED-1oo girls want

GIRLS WANTED-1oo girls wanted
as weavers in our mills at Belding,
Mich. Experience not necessary.
Steady work and good wages. Par
ticular attention is given to clean
and sanitary surroundings. For par
ticulars as to work and wages, write
to Belding Bros. & Co., Belding,
Mich. 1679ts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06

Mrs. Catherine Seymour Of Saginaw
Deputy Great Commander of the l.. o.
T. M, NJ, arrived Wednesday in the in.
terests Of that lodge.
WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Enquire of Mrs. A. B. Scatter.
good. i.a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06

In. Perrigo was in Detroit last
week after four E. M. F. automobiles
he has sold to residents of Gratiot
County.
M. Pollasky transacted business in
Howard City this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06
GAVE PIANO RECITAL
Pupils Of Miss TheO AmSbury Gave
Entertainment at Ithaca

The music pupils of Miss Theo.
Amsbury OF this city gave a public
recital last Friday night at eight
o'clock in the Methodist church at
Ithaca, in which ten of her pupils
took part The program was well
selected and both teacher and pupils
are to be congratulated upon the ease
and skill with which they performed
their parts.
The program was as follows:
lie Carlton. n............... Ringuet
Lucille and Marie Mccormack.
Sunset .................. Read
Omaline Yerby.
The Flute Player. Wolff
Angie Van Buskirk.
A May Day. ................R Rathbun
Elsie Barden.
Pensee .................. Godaro
Lucille Mccormack.
Spring Song. .......... Mendelssohn
Irene Mccall
just a Dream. m........... Ferber
Ellen Redmen.
Dance of the Nymphs. .... Fischer
Luella Wilkinson.
Danse Negre e.............Sc Schakoff
Marie McCormack.
The Red Slipper. Beaumont
Mearle Kenyon.
Waltz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Moszkowsi
Miss Amsbury.
The program was greatly enjoyed
by everyone, and Miss Amsbury was
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06

A Staffin of the Detroit Stained
Glass Co.. is repairing the windows Of
the M e church that we're broken bv
the recent hail storm. A very excell
ent job 10 being done. The same firm
have in charge the repairing of the
broken windows in the Baptist church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-06

Totals, .....$15,s57714 $16,03O,0OO
The total equalization of the county
last year was $15,62O,OOO which makes
the present equalization $41O,O0O
higher.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-02-02
Yhilcua Gpcrett SSobHiou.
Ni Wruerios al en- IRON cub Sa'oid
Auiuos Yip on s,iriC.

yirs. Pbilsnd epcrct Sobnion,
WcOer I'll &cpal Is. SObniou. AttOr
nep 6eneral al Spo Cdicta, Oa enie
sltcr sli SObniOn al oI9bmore, CT
aisaaet Ueo Ssosn / 0iabmore for
npliS, bUiltei brinaer georspelie til
tnltnoer ber Staten, % oper belle
Roropelien.
Wrs. Sobnion oil ibuiommss Oper
belle osnns Del al 9dnoet. TOM Ell
apinoe meo iiGloeu 1ueliabso uo'
suenoe 9li9rsr, n9 en- al be melt
anbefalsnoe % beseitrst 6priparsr
for liasitillst Sismmsrei / RoropsIien.
Saa tiolts iom s0.aarsne. ajsns
nsmrelne WIs. SObnion, iammsns
mso Suiau y. glutbonp. bette 3erres
tom. oa bolot Ell RGiis ai 6orsoraa,
% sjOros msast til 6orfrsmmelic ior
Saasn, % lit arbeioe bar bun
utrGttelig og traitis.
Rrs. Sphnion par csiaa en- irem.
rassnoe Arbsioer for 3tmpsrsns Sas
gen; bun bolot en- Stillins / Abe
Ratioual ano State ". 6. I. II.
Srr9aniSaiion", o9 peo mangsn
Siooen al 9eaislaiuren, par bun iil'
iieOe sssn perion, % arbeioeoe ipr
ct iaaoant Waal, iOm bun troeoe par
rstfGroist.
yso it WOo, apinosliee Gatur %
ismmslise Jremtr9osn. panot Nrs.
SObniOn Ysnner Os siierislsere bpor
bun Tom, og bsnoss OpOfrenoe Nrs
bcioe Os Snopislie til 5empsrens Soa
gen % liaeiiiaet Stsmmsrsi, pil for
beiianoia blius ibutommsi ai 3uiinoer
al SpO 2atotus SsiOlinins.
Som preiiosnt al "5be Stats
equGl Sunera9C CrSanlSntlon",
Statsns Gampain uoisrte Wrs.
SObniOn ct SsltemOoist arbeioe, Oa
bet oar for 6orIremmelisn al OsnnC
sag, bun por qlerrs for en- 3it
iiosn for at siterie mto essislaiursns
SsuGsslisr, at bun paaoro9 Jig ben
Spaoom iom isncre enote benbes 9ip.
gso fin Sjen,Omh til lin Ssn
Sisbmorc. pilie bet ii9 at PnsumO'
MIA hauos iusti OUsrbaano Os bsuOts
Siprts uftO9 turiis / ben iiofs aamr
NIB 3sOsu. Site alsne bsnOes Ia
mile O9 Yennsr. ieler Sdbet al oennr
sooe os Storbsosiuloe auin De. mel
btlr Siatsn oil osiaa iaune benOs.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-02-02

On sirtelis g!ssitiH. Sea nil anbs'
ials aurlio ousr aft. buor jsa iommsr,
ba iea tror. ben sr ben susfe pirislias
Uleoltin." itripsr Wr Sriu. W,aet.
1853 @aibinatOn Street, Gsnpsr.
eolO. .Ssa baUOs perst plaast ! II
Aur al Nlaueiusoomms. Os al cen
Nsoiein ies brusts. uar I'll inssn
Hptis. Seq par Sortuiulelisn mar,
ba iss bpris 5aI, ON aurilO. Seq
beiluttsos at BRUCE ben % bapos lite
brust mere sno en- Glaiis. fsr ies
bleO bsors. % sitsr at bans bruat isr
6laiier par ise iu!ohGnbis iriit."
Or. pstsrs aurito or insen Apotbe'
Ter Wsoiein. inssn alminoslis San'
oslspars. men ct aamnlsli prspe'
llr,smibosl. iOm iaass oireits siennsm
aolal- slssnisr. aniat 0i Gisrne. Or.
petsr 6atrnsp Il Sons Co.. 1875
so. 0opns aOs.. Gbisaso, Slinois,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-02-02
Svo Dafota.

abrrseeu bar after baut en- Srane
Groter & Cpsns RsbsIburnsl sr be-
ltaoiast for $4,000.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-02-02
Gm Sranfcrs S,jem.

C1Rel rag 5Gus'I,iS 9'meD
en Srdutcys Sicm sr isrSsiiat at itue.
Ss trIii CT StlGbuen iOr bans Born
OR GiU,
5hi oite Wtdnoen oil Dem unotrtuc.
! 6are ipGpsr lieoie oerss Yin.
SOlens rsoe Straller neo sr lunSet
81 Rattsns i9tte Wi9rts brpoer 'rsm,
Iieo pauoe aino. o9 ct Barn paa
6angrt.
@i ier eu maaer aOInoe ilt Siem.
SlI SUile bar bun ia bog lille popst,
Weo SirRt, bun psnier pll IN
orulns Dtano;
0un snitcr blot at opbt bun bar
besrauri,
aun lor ut Barn, bun IiOer 9eroens
lrans,
gaa enlpet lblanOt palm % Siraa
oer llaQer,
vt lIOst Barn mso iaasri SmII on
Wtuno
Cs WUoeren ueo Ssist iorsiulo nopsr,
"a uopsr e. NJ ir9tls 0le Sluno.
@i bsrsr bsnoss tla9eiuloe Suite,
at! NOn Iss mere Srso Tor Sdrnsi
laar,
la burris op Jig Esrsn maane lutte.
Sen orulne Diduo l Soro Of SGntsr
llaur.
Stole p9ltss, 8lds o9 &0pper oanls,
QaRs 5orOsnnemme D9tier Barnet W,
OH mtg Dao, pS yr9noepln oa
SlunIer,
~ 1870 ii l9nSr. slu mIs oeI,: lpIt.
At il9se ltano, ri bar sI nogen PenSer.
VI elier Srs0, c. eleG SrGotu.n;
uien pUres Slp gtgo os Udrs p9nser,
seq snlter blot, pl lieS Qlmlen mo.
Sln 0dano til Slas pan M Sullcr
b9Uer,
lsu rammsr lGa Oct bieSe masre &Ino.
Saa Denoes Sl9l blanot engIen'
mon lueoer,
C9 lpitelis bun 8aar Qlmlen mO.
Saa i 6Gnslrl unoer saaa % SuItc,
ban foOer taus, meo SorS betpngej
Sino,
O9 poper eI / Ssn I'll ono at lutte,
Uien 5aaren rluoer paa bans bIes
Slno.
Saablssbsoens trllie msrie 5ante,
sig buns plsrte teOle bOioer I'll.
Saa ban si mere, oil Yeroen pante,
| j 6Gnsilsi pan ut Siu iorIorie oil.
@arliao, Alia, San, Jan. l2te 1911
Sispart Soegaaro.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-02-02
llnioneus SeiOltuina.

le Soreneoe Stoter bar en- Se
ioltnine al 81, ,i02,l5i SiGle, nnn
COrcgneS 9eioitninecn aIaltn
9orunii, Ecrtorico og 0iItrict Of
columbia oa iomtlisc Stoter. Be
oltningstolIet poa 3ditIanoet imoer
Dc 6or. Stater cr 9i.972, ,266, men
eancr man gefoitninaen pno ghi
lppinerne, Der uoeier ooer ~
i.iOn SiGIe, tom.rcr Del iol::..
=, ..irp 10 10, nl,e !l"t,r
leTSVelisl op III o,.ce". hi
100 Sen lcr'!eoe Cilrrfft
rcllrmgen / DC noiie 10 aqs. iio-
yolteiGIIingen 1900. er 16.i45
j2i. clIcr 20.9 PCT. 5 oct no
gonen0e 3ioor, ira 1890 iii 1909
oar SiIpGtltproCeuten liot iterre
rcmIig 22.7 pGt. 9inu gorf itoo,
bsicit bInilot Staterne bpao Antal
Snobnsgerc angonr, acreiter fommel
RenuipIuouia iom sao. 2 os Sill
nois iom go. 3. @iseoniiu er gio
10 oa &inneiota ssu, 10. gseoeri
/ Siaffe bIanbt be OirfeIise Stote
Itoar 0epoSo, fim 0iitriftet aIaif'
iiaor eubnu Iapere emo Ncpaoo ge
ioIfninastaI.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-02-02
Gu paa Yr9iten.

gn preh Tom msast sisrns piloe
iaa en- Sanaboa introduced. paa'
laabe 2oiisrsn at bsiisao.aisre ben
iirar sitsr pr9oiisn. Nsn bet uSriit
al alt par. at osiaa 2lottersn bauos
en- ysijsnotalsrelie. Dd pra.en pir
opsr, hob aioiteren op Os beiienot'
sioros: De iom har Barn at hrinae
til 5aabsn. isno ino osres glapns iirar
prehen iom par tunsbsrt, irosos a
aloiisrsn bsiienotsioros ON sang
bossn. os rsias iiiiaa % iases: SsG
oil iiss til Sjap for BEN. iom inaer
bar. at be Tan fuass Dos mig bpilisn'
iombslfi Dag msaem alOiisn 8 os 4.
ben lille Stsrrslis for Is cent hosr.
% be ipseisle meo rob aps for q
Gent.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-02-02

Get sl9osr os altio at ie. at pore
abonnenter os Slaosts gGisre ibus
tommsr "Yotsn" mso liot S9islioi.
us pi oil mso gsluiljs sius Spalisrum.
9ao os iom Roro9no bore ira bper.
andre sjsnnsm "poiisn's" 5palter;
bette oil letts porss arbsios bstpbslis.
ca aisrc "potsn" til ct soot os inte.
rssiani Slao.
~ h