davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20
CHARLES A. PROUTY.
He 10 tho New Chairman Of tho Inter-
state Commerce Commission.

state Commerce Commission.
Charles AFRO Prouty, a member Of
the interstate commerce commission.
since December, 1896. who has been
chosen chairman of that organization
in succession to Judson G. Clements Of
Georgia. is a Republican and halls
from Vermont, and his election thus
changes the political complexion Of
the craftsmanship. as Mr.. Clements is
a Democrat.
The election Of the new chairman Is
the first move in line with the decision
Of the commission that the term of
Office Of the craftsmanship shall be for
one year and that the office shall be
filed from year to year in the order
of seniority of service"
This rule when observed next year
will make Commissioner Franklin X.
Lane of California the head of the or
ganization. He Is a Democrat and
became a member Of the commission
in 1905.
Chairman Prouty from 1888 to 1896
was the reporter Of decisions Of the
supreme court Of Vermont. Previous
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20
JUST A REMINDER
OF SOLID LAND,
What a Seasick Statesman De.
sired Above All Things,

A few years ago the late Senator
Carmack Of Tennessee was put on a
special committee Of the senate to
make some sort of cruise in Boston
harbor. The senator from Tennessee
was not used to big bodies Of water,
for they are not to be found in the
section of the country he came from.
The vessel had not been Juggling with
the pillows long before Mr.. Carmack
began to get a trifle sick, and in a short
while he found 1t necessary to slip
away to some place where he could re-
pose himself. The man in command of
the vessel had instructed one of the
men under him to look out for the COM
fort Of the members Of the distin-
guished party. Knowing that Mr.. Car
mack was violently seasick, having
helped him to his room, the man went
back to see how he was getting along.
He found the senator rolling and
tossing on the couch Of the stateroom
to which he had been assigned.
us there anything you want" he
asked the senator, after indulging in
the conventional ceremonies.
"Yes," said the senator, as he pulled
himself together. II would give any.
thing in the world right now for i
pinch of dry dirt"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20
Furnace SYMPOSIUM.

Mrs. G. H. l.. writes: 1--WE have fol-
lowed your advice about putting ashes
on the fire at night. and we are now
all out of ashes. Can you tell us where
we can get some more:"
Any of our members having ashes to
spare can help this unfortunate family
in IN hour of need. Don't all speak
at once.
Anxious Inquirer says: I'VE have
been using soft coal in our furnace
and find out that we can now write
our names OH the wall paper anywhere
in the house with our fingers. We
would use hard coal if it were not so
hard to get. and besides that the cat
sleeps in the coal bin and naturally
prefers the soft coal, and my wife
thinks SO much of the cat that l hardly
dare change. What would you adviser"
Under all circumstances do what
your wife wants you to. There is no
alternative that will prove satisfac-
tory.
II. NJ. f. writes: I'm order to keep
my fire going all night l take it out Of
the furnace entirely and lock it up in
the fireless cooker. l find it remains
nice and warm until morning and then
remove it and put it back into the fur
mace. Perhaps some Of the brothers
and sisters have not heard of this plan.
and I gladly offer it."-Boston Globe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20
Let Him of Cheap,

I'm the spring Of 1870" said Colonel
Mike Connolly, a noted newspaper man
Of Memphis. at the Rennert, II was in
the little town OF Lampasas, in the
Lone Star State, and while waiting to
take Il stage for Austin went into a
barber shop on the main street Of the
village. The proprietor seemed a very
friendly citizen and l was impressed
with his air Of kindliness and good
humor. He was so mild hammered that
l wondered while he was lathering me
if he We're not a Sunday school SUPER
intendent. While still revolving this
speculation he suddenly laid down the
razor and, catching up a vicious look
ing six shooter from a table. murmured
Excuse me-, sir, for just a minute, but
there goes a chap I've got to, settle
WITH and %thereupon he dashed into
the street. Before I could climb down
from the chair the report of a Colts
Is reverberated on the air. l didn't
know what trouble might ensue. and
TO concluded to stay where l was, but
in a trice my barber was back. as smil-
ing as ever and. begging my pardon
profusely, resumed operations on my
face.
81 didn't want to kill the dirty
greaser. judge said he in relating the
episode. and just sent one bullet into
his left leg.'"-Baltimore American.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20

SENATOR, I DEFENDED YOU AGAINST A
SERIOUS CHARGE"
that the long whiskered senator was
not conducting himself in a manner
consistent with a prohibition state.
"What do you mean?" asked the 9th
or in surprise.
"Simply that PETER drinks" said the
man. Il saw him take a nip at a no
tel bar myself today"
The friend challenged the statement,
but the man stood pat.
Finally the friend went to PETER and
said: "Senator. l defended you against
a serious charge a few minutes ago,
and now l want you to tell me the
truth. l challenged the statement of a
man who said he saw you take a drink
of liquor today"
The senator shrugged his shoulders,
looked sorrowfully down at his long
whiskers and remarked, Colonel Ed
Manning must either cut off his whis-
kers or I'll cut off mine" Colonel Man
ming cut his.-Kansas City Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20
Vanderbilt
Model
Tenements
T a cost of $1.5OO.OO0 Mrs. vii.
Ill., ~ Vyo,Jovkslk koc nS,ont.

Ara cost of $1.5OO,OC0 Mrs. vii.
liam *. Vanderbilt has erect
"a ed in New York a group Of
apartment houses. to be known
as East River homes. for persons hav-
ing slight tuberculosis and those who
are delicate. Mrs. Vanderbilt's idea is
to 'bring the sanitarium to the tuber-
culosis patient instead Of sending the
patient to n santa rum"
The East River homes are four large
six story tireproof buildings erected on
a site comprising eighteen city lots, and
they will house 1888 families in fats
OF from two to five rooms. There are
courts for light and air, to which &C.
cess Is had through passageways ex-
tending from street to street.
Outside staircases in each of the four
corners Of the large interior courts af-
ford separate entrance to each fiat or
suit Of rooms. There are no interior
halls or s~taircases. These outside open
stairs a.. provided with safety treads
set In concrete and are protected from
rain and snow by layers OF wire glass
projecting from each story. At each
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20

ity Trust company. Newark: the South
Jersey Gas, Electric and Traction COM
pany and other financial institutions.
He also took his fathers place in the
executive committee of the Life Insur,
ance Presidents association. He holds
the rank Of lieutenant colonel and is
chief commissary on the staff Of Ma
jor General Wanser Of the national
guard of New Jersey.
Mr.. Dryden's father in 1875 founded
the Prudential, which was the first
successful institution for the transac-
ton of industrial insurance. He died
a few months ago, leaving an estate
Of many millions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20

turn of the stair q seat is let into the
iron railing to provide a resting place
for children and invalids.
The entire roof area is utilized for
outdoor life and fresh air treatment.
The roofs are fitted with loggias, open
and partially inclosed, retiring rooms
and comfortable seats, and upon an
upper deck are spaces for drying the
wash. Mrs. Vanderbilt will provide
Towering plants and shrubbery to in
tensify the roof garden effect.
There are individual balconies on ev-
cry floor communicating with the bed
rooms by three sash windows so that
the tenants can sleep on the balconies
II they prefer.
The East River homes is not a "chari-
ty" in any sense of the word. Each
person or family will pay rent for his
room and bath or apartment, and it is
hoped to make about 4 per cent on the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20
A Pertinent QUESTION.


10 Had Learned the Necessity For
Tact
THE newly returned African ex.
plorer found himself in a hor-
ribly tight corner ut the first So
.ial function he attended. A scraggy
necked damsel of very uncertain age
bore down upon him effusively.
"WeIl. this is a pleasure, Mr.. Big
y1ore. Charmed to see you again, I'm
eure. You remember me, of course?"
"Oh-er-yes. of course, Of course"
returned the traveller. wrestling with
his memory. "Delighted to see you
again. All the youngsters quite well?"
"Youngsters?" gasped the antique
one.
"Er-of course; how is your family?
l mean to say-your husband. for in
stance?"
"My-dear me. l never had a hus-
band"
"Ha. ha! No. no: of course not; only
a joke on my part. you know" STAN
mered the agitated explorer. Ill was
referring to your brother. I'm sure you
love him just a much as if he were
vour husband"
But never had a brother, either"
"Er-um-course not. you know
merely a little pleasantly Of mine-ha
-ha! 1-er-meant to ask how is your
-um-er-your-by the way. did you
ever have a mother?'-Tit-Bits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20
Photo by American Press Association

Photo by American Press Association.
OPEN AIR RESTING PLACE FOR 1NvAL1Ds.
Investment. But every cent Of this in
come will be spent to fight tubercu-
losis.
The rents are from $1.25 to So a
week for each room, according to size
and location. No charge is made for
the bathroom, and electric light, heat
and hot water are included.
The roomers may have their own
physicians. cook their own food and do
anything else they would be permitted
to do in a we'll regulated fiat house.
The buildings are under the manage
ment Of this board Of trustees: Henry
L. Shively, NJ D., president; Walter
B. James, M. D., vice president: Will
liam X. Vanderbilt, Jr., treasurer;
Henry B. Anderson, counsel; Frederic
L. Merriam, secretary, and Mrs. vii.
Ham K. Vanderbilt.
For the purpose Of educating tenants
az to the most hygienic and economic
methods Of furnishing their homes TN
apartment Of Eve ROOM and bath fur
nished in a manner approved by emf
nent medical authorities will be avail
able for inspection at all times.
More than half Of the suits were
contracted for within one week after
the homes were opened.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20
In Sox Sjuno Vjnces,

Jones answered an advertisement
and sent a dollar for four pairs of socks.
When they arrived Jones looked them
over and then wrote the advertiser:
"Socks received. The patterns are
vile. l wouldn't be seen on the street
with them on"
Back came the answer:
"What are you kicking about?
Didn't we guarantee that you wouldn't
wear them ~out?"-Judge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20

This bank solicits accounts, and
offers to depositors absolute security,
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on all principal American and
European cities, and issues its own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20
FORREST F. DRYDEN.
He Is the New President Of the Pru.
dential Life.

He Is the New President Of the Pru.
Dental Life.
Forrest F. Dryden, who was elected
president of the Prudential Life Insur.
ance company to succeed his father,
the late Senator John F. Dryden, was
born at Bedford. O.. Dec. 20. 1864, and
entered the service of the Prudential
ut the age of eighteen after a course
at Phillips academy, Andover, Mass.
He has had wide experience in the
home Office and field work of the Pru-
Dental. first as clerk, then rs field su-
perintendent, following which he was
elected secretary and then to the sev-
eral vice presidencies of the company.
Mr.. Dryden is a director Of the I'm.
ion National bank. Newark: the Fidel-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20
A Starter,

young MANI"
Yes, sir"
"And do you think you car make her
happy?"
ooh. yes, sir"
"Well, God bless you"
But, sir"
Yes"
Can you advance me enough to get
the marriage license. sir?"-Yonkers
Statesman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20

to 1883 he had been a member Of the
Vermont house of representatives. He
was born at Newport, VT. in 1853. and
graduated from Dartmoath college in
1875.
In this year he was selected by the
late Professor Samuel p. Langley. for
many years secretary of the Smith,
sonian institution. as his assistant at
the Allegheny observatory. In 1882
Mr.. Prouty was admitted to the bar Of
Vermont and engaged In the practice
of. his profession until named a mem
Der Of the Interstate commerce com.
mission by President Cleveland.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20
His Point of View,

Gerald. dear. papa thinks we ought
o postpone our wedding awhile on &C.
,ount Of the shortage in the money
market"
"Great Scott. Mildred! That's why
i want to hurry It up."-Chicago Trib-
une.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20
Meatwinner MISSING,

Last Tuesday my possum dog fol-
lowed some man home. Take good care
of him. send him back and | will pay
for your trouble, black body. red legs.
few specks. white on feet. collar with
my name on it. Ben l.. Ray, Salem.
M%O.-Salem MOI Monitor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20
new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
Nearly a Sacrifice.

Kansas people may not believe it.
but former Senator w. A. PETER once
threatened to cut off his whiskers. and
the threat was made while he epre-
scented the state in the senate.
Two men were riding in an elevator
in the senate end of the capitol build
ing at Washington. One was a warm
friend Of PETER. The other just knew
him by sight. They began to talk of
PETER. The man who had no personal
acquaintance with PETER remarked
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20

G. CONRAD, Pres.
JAMES T. STANFORD,
Vice.Pree. and Manager.
A. E. SCHWINGEL,
Cashier.
OMAR J. MALCOLM,
Asst. Cashier.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-20
E. FRANK SAYRE
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

The WEEKLY River PRESS 10 q good
newspaper to send awaytoyourf friends
in the east. It will save you the trou.
BILE of writing letters
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-28

ilelm IL Made That Farmers WIZ
nN,ull uprlaiu loNus ~
laulh luuNlN

Muller June ~, lNrliua Va llnNl
Oupnt, 40 mllps NuttO oI Nplr, 'o,
that ll,e town ls IA lhp lhNp' oI
t%,aIrpas aud lNrmoll uh Ot'o'lul ol
the commissioners ct ltaUlN tulul'
.wlualNp Ia authorize so(uobo ll'0'v
aIIpr vs. loNu hNd Nulpd (ith.e Wv
~ mNiotilN
rhe >Illosp i. loohtpl ol lhp llhp
hplNrpn llNnl pu | llUIh count pa
rhp town "a %eoppollpd oN a lo'lo
umnhprul Wpll Nv do upWNpt, Vho
live IA llaNl uouul, II haa llltlt
uNdo u>uppi lNN these t%tulNtoi
Nlu lpDI lhl lltao V'w 0uvl lle
poMmIsaioup,a ga lulOap lo Nl't
thpn a aluuN wllal Vas t,lol llvl
IA, lhN Nle withdrawing lOpll
mouN trom lOo ONuh at oIIeul
that VOe against thp a,lo1U ol'l
have agupl Ia oltN n oeN WN'
AOpopl lalh
FpluphoNes have oetN blllp0
nom lhp houara Nlo lhp alrupls oN
auNe Vho hplip,pd the tohlpNllN
vOs against lhoN oN the aaloou
question
Nome or them ae tRlGtuN st
alWrliNa Il NpN town oytr tho l'oo
IA llOmd oouul,, whore lNW Nlll
have l,aa IrouNlo OlouH tho llOp.
that N,A nov Troubling lhem
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-28
SEEKS ni0 DAMAGES
Goorap w. taaa i0eUiMcs su,l
ldanN SlON lplls rWss
lor siOiNNh

Hlmk l'dl iNNt "a, uporse
" tANn dpIoalwd candidate zoo
lNu wrUldlwW UuNluWlNh lNt
wa,p,our 0t Hullli habO'Nt has
aopl g. H. liolaon rulli lw ~
tlw HlnuS lrNlla lNND I0r tilll l0'
dnNNma lu hllpHei lNpl, woNlHN
"a NJ au Wllolu rNlolalud W llp
rlCse lpmuliuR llaNl dNrlNH lbp
piNNtN eNUpNlHh lNW wees
ui,t llp lollowlUH II cUNul az lhe
alili
'llili Thousand 0ullWs u th(
uuuud ItUu Il " lgNo q loeUl
NllupuN Nhu wlla q tlull, lplpNlvll
lN llp NuUluWliuN hr Butpf ace
declares llNl lp "a Wpllllwd l0 W q
sutl lWHNN NpalptdN aNlusl Z "
nolaoN lNalNg lhe lllm ul 900
mllolo pUhllshpd 10 Ihp l'reaa dut
iNH lhp eNupNlBOl
''lllp NNlulp 0N Nlleh NANl'
lmaua lis plAlm VI llhtl NNs pUli
liehpd "a llp l'lesa dullNB lhp pAlN
wup, aNd NOs lukuu ltWW go ell
toINl "a Ilp AioN tpF T,llNiiip
tlds Article hp declare Wlaed lh,
uo Wtlb hla lppNlAllUU V0 llIU0 Va
uNio his spli Nbppel " NddlllUh W
wAsluR liN muph wputW mNAOl9l'
NNd humiliation
'llp declares THAT pte,lous W
llp lIwp at llt dpIeNdWd' WroNH
ruI aul Ne pNio pd Il WldV Circle ul
rNpNda ANd pllpNla Md WNh vi
guod lame ANd plulW UN NlhoNa
OoONAtotNops aud Ipllt eIl,bpN'
g|tNplNllN
''llp pOblIs(w ot lht l'ppas "
uomplUutNlpd hv laNN dpelNIN
tloN lAHii 'lhp dptpNdN I C, Il.
holsoNl IA WpUled oI ler Y wealth
Wd urlhep pNAs Y hihlNe W lhp
circulation or thp l'reas w. .AeelNp
lNg hat N ~ u mOpNlNR \ ,hlleNllNp
az lApAe ANd HpNeWl plre 'lNllON w
Il alale az tiuNlll hNhul aud IA
NilNlulNR status
Wa lln sNlNlNlNA ~ " lht w
luplea which, no elNlWa w have sNa
lNiNed hpNANsp Nf the W hllVNllUl
az lhe Npllpla, he SNNst
W What ONeNuep at sNlj pNhllNN
tloN az said lNlse Ahd dVt NNalNlN
WNllWp As lpWlN set htlh Ot
plNlNliN hNs hpeN lNlNred \Nd dA,N
Agel ~ lts reputation Va 1 Wllset'
NNd "a hlh protpsploN Nld Va meN
lNl pNtN ANd NNNulah w Wv aNm vi
tAll ,OON, -"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-28

rppA,NS lnuuN Man Mud Serve
I,ahippa Mouths Ior Sheet
ina tp u Eawh

AiOuN Tails, luNe ~ Onlppts
from l'erktNs evNN'y have lNdApd
IA the Sioux tNlls peNitpnllNN aN
Individual Nemed &, w. Williams,
who wNp sentenced IA perNe " telNl
OF ONe ,eNp and siN moNlhs tuI
"shOotiuN up'' lhe mNoh 81 " \
Moses, u proMiNeNl rpatdeNl at
lNpNaNa county Williams NppeNr
ed at the mNch duviuW the NOseNov
or lhe oWNep aud hWd spVpuN aNols
At Mps Mosep AND oNe or two olhe,
women who we've w Che mNplh hNl
fortunately without hIttiNN AuN ol
them, lie wan NMNtk ON the NlNel'
rnr NN boNr Op two NAd UreNllN ter.
Npised tho WoNeN Ma N(llers.
Whom Moeee WlOrhed Williams
hAd disNppWrwl hNt hN wm ltAil
wd NNd wAltNred eoNNe Mlles away
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-28
,NuNaWe,es " N,seNaNaeA

w. v hNyhM m,NvNed WvANes
daN MNvNlNa ivNM N,,NNNNla,
MiNNu wNep Ne hal seeNsvN sNN
aiAphAWe W lNN ulllleA As Wont,
VIM wes sNaVsa with MAN
AlNNAh,eN
ulllipk waA ,hN NNNANe,NN W NV
NNhy,NNN,N ,NM ,NM Wa WNNkN
eA ~ NANAAA MNe,Nl mnN,Na NeN,
lle Ma MYNleNvA m ,hN sNN'WN
~ MaNsMNeN,M NNAev IA MAN,
MeN, wiNvNeA M 4 NANA iN,N W.
hNN ANNtN faAAps,N W ,hN v,NN''
pnNll Ny liia NiNNN wNa,y
Tho lNNlplMeN, NAA NeNN MNwN
.hl ApsNiAN, A,tNyNM uvNN,Nl
NJ MlNNesN,A
A,lnNal llagNM, " NNhalI W
.hN pllpNt NMA \ apMNvuN " 'Nv
mhMlmanlo The pnNN sAah iNwl
|lhlu upmMppn hNAlNs ina, W. ~
hNlmpNi lNa NM sN hNlh MNt'
sum pNi W mnNAlNle \ lANlN
|nNnhpn
juaup liahelll nlaa NlN Alpa
INV indictment NpalNsl wv
AlN aanAnp mllnah MmpaNs NpNhl
wv Alsml sssa ~ AbrnAspA kpNt
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-28
MANY ACRES ADpED
TO TAXABLE WNAltN

WuvrN lNNe "a, Nvep u NilliON
aud 4 HALF Npppa ot land Avlll hp
USea hN Tho NvaI tiNe IA lhla state
tNts Neep, NNd Will lAvpeNae lhe WNl
estAle NaaesaMNNl at tNN alAN heN
oval mAlloN dollNta NhM NeW
lNNaa ApN ol pNNpap pplNNlnllh ~
tho leWStoM weaI at tho MNNaeNpI
plNep, with aoNltNptNH lWNpla W lhe
NNNNll,a pNal at tho AlteMN Nhp
AllhNwNt land oNleua IN tho stats
show Va lhetl Npopls Va lhN alAlp
AudttNp that lhN llNNl Nyoola NV The
NtNp we've
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-28
TRAINMEN INDICTED
FOR ODESSA WRECK
Uraad jufg Mplurns ladlUlNpnlp
AaaluN ifal0meu aud INV
lnmvanyI

INdlHmnNla hnte heeN fellilien
~ Oplonvltle Mluu lt IlW Htald
lurA wllpl Investigated lhN vlpeh
1T Che C0lUmllun tN Ile NtlWuN
hpe lUud NJ Ude pn upW thplei
aeyeal moullw aHil NNiluat thi
mllwai worupNuN " W uVleh
conductor ~ llW N,.l spol go ~ lhp
lWln, aud ltop law naalNail Va,
lhp aArue Woll0u
u II llapldu Wwd W. ONiUVt Nv.
lhla WWNluH lu lod NIlw lluI 70
lmpala Ul lhH dpIpuiMuls
Chs oouDNN WNu IudlUIpN lu'
lhe malIgpt uae al maol utN
uudw Ne Wulul NNi lpANl rNNlt
wlll lp aer,ed ~ 90 0ulrWa M 'h.
WmpNNk ~ llp lWlN CITIES v u
said llp plurRu bluNuls lu NN'l,
slaughter pNuIlpNlll ~ Ilp UpoNl
dpHpee
OWnduelm Ullllpk Wu IWNpIpl
lOl lhp upHl,qpNl Nap al mNpb iNl
uudw bic WNllol Aui NaA VI'pO
tlrp IA which, lO plNNd
flnHNNN law Ma lpNlplol 80
WllltNl NulNllUN VI llW rNlpn \ uy
uumlNuN 'le Nab NrlNlANeH Nlll
lNi pAse continued uNlll thlnl
| Assistant AjlorNN ,lpuptM lh uel
aud i. " l%uNHpNaoN l Ihp 'p'l
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paula atrNlpe uNdpp tho alNlN y
ou The VhAeNao, milwaukee, \ "A,
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wae ,Nlesa MdW,meNls NN W't,N,
pd eaNlNa, ,he INdN lduNls NdW
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lhe Aela ~ Va emplMe ~, ,Ne wN'
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The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-28

Ia the mNttNv ct Neopne i, kliNN
hammep and NdwNpd g. lNulNt,
go paptNepa M klthkhNmwep \
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tho ,Ath day W June, lNlg, the
said kltNkhaMNW n NNleR AMI
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the OltN Nf AhNNleNN, ~ sNid dla.
lplVt NN tho lat dN at lNlN, A.
u, lNls, ~ 10 N'ploOk A. MN VI
which tlme NNa pANw the wedNtopv
may atteNl, MNNe lhetp watms,
AMI NpNlNt u tNalee, AMI tMNsNel
aNvh NthNF hNAiNNaA IA may rv\p'
vAy wNe hVNNN said meNtlNR,
na,wA thlA li,h dNN vf ANNe \,
IA lNla,
vN\a \, NNNRN,
keteseN IA NaNk WplW
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-28

hIds viii N weetNed tW lhv
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NoNuol ntslptot No Va, lNNNs NNd
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viN 90 Mehlidge,
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pNjecl ANY oe Nl Ntds,
hOAa "a Ne IN the heNds ot tNv
Nlwk Not Mtw than MOON ANlN ~,
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MoNrtduN a, H.