davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
WASHINGTON MAN FOUND
GUILTY. OF BOCTIEGGtNG

Huron, s. d., May 1.-THE first
criminal case to be disposed of in the
May term of circuit court now on in
this city was that of the state against
James &Qung, of washington, s. d.,
found Suilty yesterday of selling in
toxicating liquor at retail contrary to
law. He viii be sentenced Saturday.
The calendar for the present term Of
circuit cour is. somewhat longer than
Usual
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
MUTlNY OF WARSHlP
CREW; SIXTY ARRESTED

H~elsingfors, May f0.-A mutiny oc-
Cured aboard the battleship Tzareyiteh
and SO of the crew were placed under
arrest. The inutiny is supposed to have
some connection with the unrest which
has prevailed in the local Russian gov
eminent yard here since 400 men were
discharged for taking aholidav on NAV
l. Directly after the suppression Of the
mutfny the squadron sailed for an un-
known destination.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS ON
YANKTON STAGE TONIGHT

Yankton, s. D., May 1.-THE an
nua1 state high school defamation ON
test takes place under the auspices
OF Yankton college tonight. Among
the schools which ave entered contest
ants are Scotland, Peever, Armour,
Lake Preston, Springfield, Elk Point,
Canton, Beresford, Salem, Centerville,
Shelby and other cities. The annual
Maypole dance will be held in the eve
ming before the contest.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
EAT sPARR0WS; GOOD,
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS

Washington, May 1.-THE way to get
rid Of the English sparrow is to Vat
him. That il the conclusion Of N. e.
D. Dearborn, expert biologist Of the
department OF Agriculture. Here is the
recommendation:
Eat sparrows. When boned, breiled.
buttered and served On toast, they are
sas dne az quail"
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
MANIAC LttEs ON MULE
TkE0A WHEN SOUGHT ny
SOUTH DAKOTA sAERlFF

xspierFav oov Nay Jf.-Ths
e6reaG of i mule In the hovel 81
Ola Calta, was found ~
/ 9horiH Davis Of Suite county :
shA1As AiaNa aoos Tn sol9eer had
IN exciting experiences a~rrestinu
the nan, who was armed with
Z . Winchester.
Prior 20 the sherisf's rsaeh-
AZ inc the scene, Earl Mitchell and
AZ Wm:sA ~catstkk 80 Goaxsd him
~ ouesl1er and gtoek 4Nsay the gun,
hzAvt cRIsASiMeR6diazsly ran inside
and T0eked The door. which had
; tesees.6aetefsd down bsfcrs hs
J could b taken.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
DAkOTAN A VICTIM
OF TITANIC DISASTER

Aberdeen, s. o., May 9.-John
Eekstrom, a prosperous farmer
Of Roberts county, was among
the victims Of the wreck Of the
Titanic. He had made . trip to
his former home in Sweden,
and took passage on the big new
steamer On his return trip to his
American home. A wits and
several children survive.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
LAKE PRESTON crnL 10
WINNER or GOLD MEDAL

Yankton. 8. d.. May 13.-Miss Flor
ence Paterson. OF Lake Preston. won
first honors in the girls division OF the
10th annual high school defamation
contest, held In this city last evening,
Second honOras went to- Miss Hazel
Clark. OF Armour. Herbert Rudolph,
OF Canton. also won q first prize, and
LOuiS Jones'. Of Lake Preston, second.
The gold and silver medals were
awarded by the Yankton college.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
FAIRFIELD AND RAPID
CITY GET NEW CARRIER

Des Moines, Ia, May 11.-Post-
masters at Fairfield. Ia, and RAPID
City. s. d., will be allowed one addi-
Monal letter carried each on May 20.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
FEDERAL COURT OPENS.

Aberdeen, s. D., May l0.-The Nav
term of federal district court opened
yesterday. Although there are about
SO criminal cases on the calendar. they
are in the main of minor Importance.
reservations N similar orenses. h
grand jury began it's sessions yester-
day, but the petit jury was excused
until TODAY.
BRAEDT-Extensive public improve
ments are being q here and the town
10 being made one OF the neatest In this
part OF the state.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17

NO.
AI1sI SlOrelGnery II 0epends on
49, c1nnLfy. IA 2 United states II n
VINO mas r vet had time
~ s1lcn nas breath. unpack hin kit, ana
49, . Jop. im India the case Il dif-
119sn en- official at Malabar: South
man whose status he was kavestigat-
49, ma who sid: II am i native or
Ana1A py birth. bit I havo cJaim to for
49, oslsin r foreign blood. "A col
0uX OF Syffau8 frDfH Ez42na sea<xl~A =
4a1abar in a. is. 316. 4 b~ior~ - go
oocksand % such i have rsasor - 49,.
1orefgn origin and f0reirn bloodv
-.1o
Xelles1ey COLLEGE a. saaa ~ 49,
Mofasgraduates III the .isgfon sejd thar
~ otlaer coIloee n this conn-
try. Gertrude Chandler. 81 IN rIeS~ ~
1171, now Mrs. Mycho1 va 80 ~. -
WG11esley n~insionarv in thc stsIS 80
M her derr7e a ~ 1rSs ~, 3skst
ua1ed from WelIes1ev rr,s ce1.aIa
represented III the mission nssd -
evuTy country ia Asia win ths sirSs.
reception ~. Koraa.. ThSre Aara. sxrna1en
Iey missionaries scattered fhrnngs
eantll A1nsrie.. spain, the Phiiiippinss.
"a 3 mefhod ~ datsnt ~ auopt-
tru<Nfs of crimes. when 4 nevsn, ~
distinction il thea nnni. ~ c~trsa - ~
ine sought and the police exnerier-
di1xIcuIty in laying hands on fhe s,,s-
pecf in the future thew III, 80 ~.
hsnsfa ! ph%osesroph' 5 q t s s.r a.
~ @sstorv rcE! sn ~ w,sa y2r1a issls
enef vnewher ~ 49, .s.s -. onclusio
frse - act ~ IN amateur detective.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
WA1ERTOWNI1Es ARE
70 MAKE RECORD IN
BUILDING new ROADS
Big Gang win Push Meriden
Highway Through Coding-
ton County In Two Days.

Pierre, s. d., May LA citizens
committee from the Watertown Com
mercial club, headed by w. H Stokes,
a prominent mill owner, have perfected
a plan whereby the Meridian o rs
to be built complete in every detail
across Codington county In two days.
Last fall State Engineer Lea locat-
ed the route across the county, ana
this pring a careful survey with loca-
| ton of grade stakes, will be completed.
The Codington county commissioners
IA offered to cooperate by complet-
ing the construction Of proper bridge
along the line prior to the day. IL
Is estimated that L,400 available men
n IS teams can be secured from wa
tertown alone. Special assistance Is re-
quested OF the militia, the Q
Scouts, county commissioners, town
ship road officers, the state engineer,
machinery dealers and the women The
marshalling Of the forces is to be un-
der the general direction OF, Adjutant
General Englesby.
A committee Of five Is to be ap-
pointed for each mile OF road, whose
business it shall be to see that all de-
tails are attended to. Am underforeman
will be selected for each six miles.
The men, teams and implements Will
be apportioned and the first a viii
be vote to getting the roadway In
shape. The women. are asked to have
lunches for all at midday and eve
ming.
On the m~orningyeof the second day
the oad will be carefully rolled with
steam rollers, following which will be
the grand finale-a parade led by the
engineers in autos, to end with a greas
good roads celebration at WATERFOWL.
-
MODEL ROAD At BRooKiNGs
NOT INJURED Bv FLOODS
Brookings, S. d., May 1.-The real
test of a well planned, well construct
ed 0ad and its value to h community
was amply demonstrated when, despite
the flood that swept down the Sioux
valley, the mile of model road west OF
Bookings, Notwithstanding it was sub
marged, was left intact. together with
its approaches and the cement culverts.
Water poured over the road all
Thursday night, blu save for the wash
ing of a little OF the surface soil no
damage was done. The wings on the
culverts protected the roadway and
in.
The showing Is more remarkable
from the fact THAT tfi1s modei road, and
the grade built Just east of It, are prac-
tica1ly the only roads in Brook
ings county to~escape. damage. In close
proximity to them, ana In striking con-
trast to them, Is m railroad crossing,
q culvert and a county bridge, all put
out of commission by the food.
The mile of model road was built
last summer under the supervision OF a
expert sent from the government
good roads office at Washington
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17

frst Colorado jury containing
wote hast disagreed and has been dis-
&cllNx 4 * was d s.b~ontIegeing'' case.
F1no o&6used having beeu tried once be-
fore nd convicted Of Illegal liquor sell
xt11x: eight men on the. jury were
1ottd pr acquittaI. but two Of the four
Woue1 held out for conviction.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
HANSON AT REDFlELD ON
ALFALFA BOOSTING TOuF

Redfield, s. D.. May 13.-Prof. N. Il.
Hanson of the State college at Brook
'inGz, one, Of the greatest experts In the
world today on alfalfa and Its culture,
and who 4 recently returned from an
extended trip through Siberia and
Asia in the study of this plant has
seompahted his york OF transplanting al
falfa to a certain plot Of ground at the
Northern hospital for the feeble minded.
IN this city. The work was begun a
week ago and the professor has been
demonstrating his process in the in
terval at Ipswich and other places. On
the occasion of his visit before Pro-
lessor Hanson mark ed the beginning Of
an era In the growth OF alfalfa for he
then for the first time known made
use OF q tobacco transplanter in plant
Ing the fodder plant. An average Of
loo plants planted to a minute in an
S0-acre field proved the success of the
new b
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17

kN3uk police authorities have adopt-
ed II move method to detect the perpe-
ss%<s9 oK crimes. When q person 81
ln9 sought n the police experiences
dtnlNuity IN laying hands on the sus-
peck IN the future they will send n.
evo1E cinemat0EFaph d~e4hibitipn t&n TE0~,
hem q phot04raph of thAs 8perabn
we9eed. During the Gstertaix fnSht kho
pacszre VIII bef phcwn1 with SOMA lfESlo
&lnatory mote. and nj the conclusion
eacN member oE the audience will -
3roe ~ act ~ IN amateur detective.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17

City Council Takes Action to
Have Main Street Paved
-l6ore Water Mains.

Mitchell, 8. D.. May 13.-This cit
yesterday made contracts to spen
nearly $54 900 For improvements Q
streets. sewers and water mains. all
be lone this summer. At q meeting
the city scouncH this afternoon the cor
tract for paving Main street, coverin
eight blocks, was awarded to c.. A.A'
kinson. Of Broolings. for the sum I
$4,l2O. at the rate OF $1.47 per squal
yard. The work will start shortly afts
June 1, ana will be completed by Ser
tember !. Two other contracts we
awarded to e. i. Dimick, Of Laure
Neb., IN for laying 7,549 feet Of wats
mains. price $9,9S6.07, and for i~nstal1in
LILO feet OF sewer for the sum Of So
1880.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
naoQk}Ncs COUNTY SALOON
MEN PLAN TO TEST Law

Brookings, s. d., May BE. L. Van
Dyke, county treasurer, refused to ac-
cept license fees and issue permits.
after bonds had been approved by the
county commissioners, from two appli-
cants for saloon licenses from Elkton,
on the ground that the license law il
unconstitutional. In all probability
the liquor men will apply to the circuit
court for a writ Of mandamus to COM
pei Van Dyke to issue the licenses.
This will be resisted by the prohibition
state committee The matter will un-
dOubtedly be carried to the state SUI
preme cOurt.
The prohibition state committee, OF
which Quincy Lee Morrow Ia secre-
tary. has been planning this for some
time. The committees position il
unique and only eQualed BY a similar
ease In Indiana some time ago. II it
carries its spOipt twill put every sa-
loon In. South D4kotG out of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
REPAIRS TO LAUNCHES.
Making Small Craft Ready for the
Coming Season.

The power launch Truant, one of the
local feet Of pleasure craft. which was
out on the marine railway at Regan's for
cleaning, painting and overhauling, has
been put overheard and is ready to go
into service with the pleasure fleet on
the river. Capt. Snaithman, with his
family, will make an extended cruise
aboard her this summer to river and
bay points.
The overhauling Of the launch Rosalie,
belonging to Capt. Jack Headley. has
been completed, and the vessel was yes
terday lowered down to be foated OF the
cradle on the first high tide. Some minor
work remains to be done to the launch,
but she will be ready for service before
the end OF this month.
The new launch Wise Girl, belonging to
C. M. Brown. w. Nightingale and j. B.
Morris and others, which was fitted with
engine and interior fittings at Regan's
will be put into the water today for the
first time and will be given try-out to
see what speed she can make. The launch
is an open one with a canopy top, and
for short trips can carry ten perxons with
ease. She Is expected to develop a speed
Of about ten miles an hour, and will be
used for pleasure cruising. The launches
Scout and Rosmond will be put over
board ct Benefits In the latter part Of
this week or early In the next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
Notice Issued Regarding Buoyage
in Fifth Lighthouse District.

A notice regarding aids to navigation
in Chesapeake bay and other waters of
the fifth lighthouse district, has been is
sued by Inspector Poundstone, as fol-
lows:
acknowledgements bay, Hampton
roads approach, Tail of the Horseshoe
shoal gas and whistling buoy. No. 2T, re-
ported not flashing correctly; had correct
characteristic restored April Ii. Elizabeth
river channel buoy IA, spar, found out OF
position. was replaced April IL. Newport
News Middle Ground light station, fog
bell machinery reported disabled, was re-
paired April 8. Cherrstone target
range, the four white spar buoys estab-
lished March 20. as a target range for
submarines, were discontinued April 13.
Back creek, Candy point buoy, 4. spar.
found QUITO position, was replaced
April II. YYokr River-Pequesen flats
buoy, /, can, and Elbow of York Spit
buoy 2, nun, reported missing, were re-
placed April IL.
Maryland-Brewerton channel approach
from eastward, Nine-Foot Knell buoy,
lib, can, was reported out Of position
April II: will be replaced as, soon as
practicable. Main channel, Love point to
Turkey point, Warrior point shoal gas
buoy No. 2. reported not flashing cor
rectly: restored April II. North point to
Werton point Nine-Foot Lump buoy, 1h,a
spar, found missing, was replaced April
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Cause Of Unusual Sea Ice.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Some Of the newspaper reports Of the
unusual icebergs and ice foes In the At
lantic ocean say they are caused by an
extraordinarily cold winter In the north.
1 believe the reason is just the reverse.
They are the result Of an unusually
warm winter in the far north. A short
time ago the dispatches gave an account
of the warm winter season in Alaska.
Later. by the February packet from
Hudson bay. I received letters telling OF
the warm winter in that section. The
bay remained open all winter out from
Charlton Island, something that the Es-
kimos reported had not occurred before.
One letter said they were In the banana
belt now on account of the extension of
the mild climate northward.
A. M. LEITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
VOLUME Of EXPORTS
PAST NINE MONTHS
Total, $1,711,329,73 Breaks
the RecordHIncrease in
Imports Also Shown.

Exports from the United States last
month exceeded by more than Is per
cent those of any preceding March. The
exports aggregated in value $2O5, 332, 92S,
against $161, 1888 24 for March of last
year. according to the figures of the
Commerce and Labor Departments bu-
reau OF statistics. This brings the total
value of exports for the nine months end
ing with March up to $1,711, 1873, 733, as
compared with 81 500. 473, 500 for the same
months last year.
Big Volume of Imports.
Imports also show substantial in
crease. exceeding those Of any other
March except in 1910. and aggregating
$156.625.oS3 against $139041 1923 for that
month last year. For the nine months
ending with March imports were larger
than ever before during corresponding
period, the total value being 81 ,2O3, liz. 137.
as compared with $1,154,77S,O5 for 1911.
and y, 1S4. Bill for 1910. the previous
high record for such a period.
Movements Of Cotton.
Heavy expectations Of cotton were
chiefly responsible for the big export total
In March. OF the March imports 81 .Os
per cent entered free Of duty. During
the nine months 1927 per cent entered
free, compared with 51.A per cent in
1911, 1871 per cent In 1910 and 1856 per
cent in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
ROOSEVELT IN NEBRASKA.
Severe Cold Causes Outdoor Meetin,
at Hastings to Be Given Up.

HASTINGS, Neb., April 17.-It was
showing when Col. Roosevelt began his
Nebraska campaign here today. He
reached Hastings at $3.50 o'clock, and his
car was sidetracked for the remainder
of the night. At 9 o'clock he made his
first speech.
The biting cold resulted in the abandon
ment Of the plan for an outdoor meeting
and Col. Roosevelt spoke in the opera
house. He stated his position in the cam
paigr which he said he was making to
obtain genuine rule by the people, and
asked for support at the forthcoming
primaries.
The colonel left Hastings by special
train. to carry out a program for the day
which calls for a dozen speeches. The
last Of the day is set for Omaha this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
A Woman in Politics.

James Hay. jr., gives our next SUNDAY
Magazine the story of 1.-THE Investigator. u
woman in demand among high politi-
clans in finding out things that only al.
most amazing tact and cleverness could
discover. She demanded a fee of $4,000
to learn II a we'll known politician intend
ed to run for governor. He had been a
thorn In the flesh of the political leaders
for long time. because nobody could
fathom him. The woman was a magnif-
cent wonderfully equipped creature men,
capable Of getting the mans confidence
OF course, 1t was necessary to the proper
working out Of the story for her to sue
coed in her mission, but how she did and
the consequences were most astonishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
ICE TANNED IN KENNEBEC.
Gorge Extends for Three Miles, Caus-
iuv an 0veynNw

BINGHAM, Me-. April 1.-THE ice in
the upper Kennebec river has broken up.
and today formed jam from the Bing-
ham and Concord bridge back to q point
three miles above this town. Austin
stream, which flows into the river here.
overlooked and caused the American Shoe
Findings Company to shut down.
The night crew was Obliged to use
boats to reach dry land. About fifty
people living on low land were warned
at am. by Night Waterman Willard
Carl and went to higher land Tor safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
ALL FOR UNDERWOOD.
Alabama Will Send Solid Delegation
for Him to Baltimore.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 1.-THE
democratic state convention met here to-
day to name twenty-four delegates to
the national convention. The delegation
will be instructed for Oscar w. Under
wood. Alabama's "favorite son.
Early indications were that complete
harmony would prevail. The delegation
from Jefferson county-Mr. Underwoods
home county-went into the convention
with the avowed purpose Of obtaining the
passage of a resolution instructing the
Baltimore delegates to stand solid for
Underwood until a nomination is made.
The Underwood Marching Club of Ala
bama was organized here today.
The promoters are planning to take a
thousand uniformed Underwood enthu-
siasts to Baltimore in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
HER TICKET WINS.
Miss Virginia Brooks Successful in
Hammond Ind Election

HAMMOND. Ind. April 1a-Miss Vir-
ginia Brooks. known as''West Hamnaond's
Joan of Arc was rewarded last night
when the returns from the West Ham
mond election showed that the reform
ticket which she campaigned for had
been elected with emily one exception. that
being an alderman.
The ticket headed by Mayor Kasimir
Wszynski will take Office May /, and is
pledged to wipe out the dives and give
business administration. Miss Brooks
has announced that she would probably
be candidate for president Of the board
Of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Burial Of Edward Franklin.

ARRANGEMENTS were made for the buria,
Of the body Of Edward Franklin, forty
four years old, whose body was recov
cred from the river near Fort Hunt, Va.
yesterday and brought here by the creg
Of the police boat Vigilant. Coroner
hewitt gave Q certificate OF Academia
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Girl Attacked and Robbed.

Report was made to the police today by
Thomas c. Donnelly Of 222 Sd street
southeast that his daughter Rosie. eight
years old, was attacked yesterday morn
ing and robbed Of q dollar bill. The child
was near 18th and d streets southeast, he
stated. when . colored boy slapped hel
and took the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Tbe 5tar's
0@ant Q1 Blue list

FOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT on QUINCY
St, Chevy Chase, Md: 12OxI25. This Is
one of the finest home sites in section 2,
the acknowledged suburb beautiful: $4,95O
would probably be accepted IL ofYer was
made at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
For Senator From Iowa.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 17.-Daniel
w. Hamilton of Sigourney, a democratic
leader, was today announced as the
democratic candidate for United States
senator. His nomination papers are in
circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
FOR TAFT
Connecticut Republicans Hold
Convention in New Haven.
ALABAMA FOR UNDERWOOD
Democratic Convention Will Give
Him Twenty-Four Delegates.
ROOSEVELT TOURS NEBRASKA
Showing at Hastings When He Be-
gins Outdoor
Meeting Abandoned.
ALABAMA FOR UNDERWOOD
ROOSEVELT TOURS NEBRASKA

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 17-Four
delegates at large to the republican
national convention were chosen today
by the Connecticut republican state con-
vention, and by resolution were instructed
to vote for the denomination of President
Taft. These delegates are Charles F.
BROKER of Ansonia, J. Henry Roraback
Of Canaan, Charles Hopkins Clark Of
Hartford and Frank B. Weeks Of Mid
dletown. The resolutions requested the
district delegates to vote for Taft
The district delegates were chosen by
separate conventions, the selections be-
ing later ratified by the state cor -tion.
They are:
First district-E. ]. Lake and H. M
Alcorn. Unrestricted.
Second district-C. z. Gates and Fran
els j. Regain. Instructed for Taft.
Third district-Col. /. NJ Ullman and
Frank C. Woodruff. Instructed for Taft.
Fourth district-John T. King and
James F. Walsh. Instructed for Taft.
Fifth district-E. J. Emmons and I. H.
Chase. Instructed for Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

IT pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

THOS ]. FISHER & CO., NC
i HAVE CLIENT OWNING VERY yALU-
able deposits in Alaska; needs considerable
money to mine same and market ores: would
like to communicate with persons desiring
great profits from small investments. BOX
1O2 Star office. 3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

PATENT specification writer: must be competent
and experienced: permanent position and good
salary to party OF ability; state experience
dress w. n x, Star ONCE lSs