davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05

Esscutor obtained a court order
zsrg the bonds 70 $500
4 mass meeting on citizens at the
ulEsrsity branch library Friday
lza passed resolutions demand.
liz
ne immediate passage Of the
<fths ordnance providing Jail
ss.ncss for speeders.
re lnmed ate appointment Of
reient police officers 10 insure
rmpi punishment Of spseders.
revision of the present speed
rhances.
Aa9at 300 attended the meeting
D. J Allen Smith. head ~ the
siarlment Of political economy ~
University of Washington. pre-
F1 Many vigorous speeches
'-s made C0Inciimen Griffiths
Parish said they were in favor
az action 10 curb the speed evil
re resolution drawn by Prof
< Benson. Rev 81 Mason. and
9 hathbun. wiIl be- presented TO
eounci meeting Monday
kesclufions % sympathy for the
AaiJ q DR. and Mrs West were
~ passed
Falics CHIEF Ranulck. who has
vainly tg .ng 70 yet six motor
1ts policemen fo help check the
eseeers. and more men for the
aiiicieutly pa'rolled residence
etfieis hss issued drastic orders
stricf uryrIlaare OF eDeedIug
~. Whole ale dismiasal8 from
IL department are Threatened
'isfs laxity 81 this duty ls evi-
saeed.
sglt ior 1920 damages has hecn
~ against oliver q McGilyra
y wife for me death of llttlo Roy
- 8 years old, killed by the Nc
NE machine March Z last
Hree arrest for violations Of the
80 ordinance were made within
minutes this morning The pO-
dragnet ca1ght Dr $ = Pc'er-
IL Il. Z. Ball.nger. o real estate
~ and b H. Berg. a nursery
sstier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05
slcH WOMAN THREATENED

eenfe1 Ffera fetsad Wire
DOs ANGELES April g Police
@setiYes are iuyestlgating an an
Mihous =. letter threatening 70 dyna-
" he hOmo oe Mrs. Laura Good
i. Oh Hollywood unless $1,000 rs
sa.@eoming 4. Within % stipulated
.ae The Goodwin homo, which IS
t. of the most pretentIou8 In Hol.
"ood. Is being guarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05
TETRAZZINI POSES

Tho madame, who draws down a couple oi
thousand Iron boys" every evening enc sings
has just blown couple Of days pay for a ne~
automobile The Star photographer caught her
ahghting from her car thiG morning. psgs g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05
ARE YOU A MOVIE FAN?

sea-. In Ha movie" column. keeps you
ia as 70 what la going on at the eltys
|rfFn she,Ns n there's an unusually good film
Fisp, ,.,ured, The star tells you about H. ~
" movie fan, Il will gay you 70 read The
z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
.ELKHORN FUEL COMPANY
. GETS VALUABLE PROPERTY

%illesGoal land, ThiclAlas then selling
at $1,5OO to $4,000 an acre. and in
some cases even higher. The pur-
chase several, years ago by the Con-
solldation Coal Company Of this cay
o. 10000 acres and its development
on very large scale resulted in great
railroad building actitlty in that Dis
trict. Since the purchase by the Con
soliGatlon Coal Company and their
plans for development work have been
undertaken, the Louisville and Nash
vile and the Baltimoresand Ohio have
extended their lines through that ula
trict in order to share in the enor
nous freight that will be created by
the opening of coal mines and the
building of coke ovens. That region
promises to rival ConnellsviIle, which
has been the great coke center of
America. Recognizing that Southwest
Virginia and Eastern Kentucky is the
very heart of the coal field of America,
the Clinchticld railroad is now being
extended about 40 miles at 4 cost Of
$5,OOO00O, through the Brakes of tho
Sandy, where 1t will connect with the
Big Sandy branch OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio. This will make the CIinch-
lleId a through line between tile Soull
and the West and give still larger IA
cilities TO that remarkable railroad. At
one time Baltimore people controlled
100000 acres OF coal land which is now
owned by the ClinchGeld people. They
sold 1t at a price of $3,OOO,OOO or lii.
tie over, while the present owners
would probably not look with fayo.
upon selling at 10 times that price.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10

Saturday was the record day for the
amount of business done up to this
time in The, West virginian'a great
s2,5OO automobile and prize contest.
Nearly two hundred subscriptions
were received, these coming from all
sections Of the territory covered BY
the contest. Hundreds OF thousands
OF votes we're issued in favor OF the
many energetic candidates striving
for one OF the handsome prizes Of
fered. Of course all OF the votes is
sued on subscriptions Saturday were
not polled for publication. The ma
jority of them went out in the re.
serves OF the various candidates to
be heard from later in the contest.
Despite this fact, however, the voting
was lively in all districts and many
grand gains are the result.
That such a large amount OF busi'
ness was done In the contest depart
siaant li#as due to the fast That N was
the last day 81 the arst period and IL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10

so marked the last day Of the 10000
EXTRA yote'oiter. Many of can
didates made a special EFFORT 70 sscprs
these EXTRA votes and while many
were successful there were some llo
did not, but thes6 lattef5sre not d ia:
couraged for there Is salI tine
which to secure subscriptions and
make up for the time lost. (
As a result of ttlie -Ballofing yester
day the following areFleadsrs lhl ltasita
respective districts today.
Miss Valona Bishop Is first in6ttis
first district and is also first ofS the
candidates in Division a. AilSssIiIG
Kaiser today takes second place "a
this district and Is also seeptdi ia
Division A. Miss Mary riekeEt is
third in this district and Miss Eslisa;
beth Davis IS fourth
In the second distrieb Miss Mary
Morgan today. takes iirs place With
Miss villa Gsskiil second Mrs Mag.
optIrasd oh Pass seyeni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
ANTARCTIC
EXPLORER
...I..PE.RISHES 1
ENriRE4 PARTY PERlsHEs IN A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBJ.
JEcT OF PERELous TRIP.
sILTYSN LyES WERE LOST
RECORDS SHOW THAT SCOTT
FEAcHEp SOUTH POLE JANu.
4lsHsfe, 1912.
tBy United PrcssJ

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 10.-A dis.
patch from Wellington, New Zealand,
today said that Captain Robert F.
Scott, an aniartIc explorer, and all OF
his paryt perished in a blizzard at Nc.
Murdo Bay. Scott did not die until II.
ter having accomplished the object OF
his perllous trip.
From records found with the bodies
Of the party It was shown that Scot.
reached the South Pole on January Il,
1912.
The total number OF dead in SCOTS
party uncertain, but 1t is believed here
that sixty.six scailors aud SCIENTISTS
met death.
The relief expedition set out Dec.
18th from Christ Church in the steam.
er Terra Nova to look for the ship.
Scott had ben in the antartics lol
nearly three years. The last message
received from him was in April, 1912,
and said that he was $50 miles from
the South Pole and pushing onward.
Scott reached the exact spot at the
South Pole. as that reached by Captain
Amundson. Documents found on tn"
bodies Of the Scott party showed that
.
Captain Amundson had planted and
also located the hut erected at the
pole by the Norwegian explorer;
Attempts wero made to- day By wire.
LESS toteemnanieate with Mrs. Scott,
wife of the explorer, who is sUme'
where on her wa yto New Zealand,
She left early In January for Yelling:
ton, expecting to%be there in time to
welcome the returning party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
THE MARION
PLANNG.N||l!l
is DESTROYED. !
PLACE CONSUMED ssX FIRE lsTE
sATuRpAYlAFTERNo DON lHE'
MEN WORK HARD.
Loss REACHES $4,000
1T is UNDERSTOOD rHATaosgli
ERs INTEND TO RERutLp
OPERATE PLANT.

On Saturday afternoon about
o'clock, the Marion Planning mill
discovered to be on fire, and before
the fire department could get stglt
of hose to the scene, the ding as
so far gone that any effort g seYs y
was hopeless. Tho loss was ssotit
$1G,OOO.OO there being about 8 10000
insurance carried by the contpaas
is understood.
The plant is located in The Eisst
ward on the Hickman run branch Of
the B. & o. r. R. company, and liscSIi
ed by a local concern, M. ygls
Intyre being manager.of the ant
The fire was discovered BY peEspti
living near the plant, after q inc
workmen and the manager os h pint
lad gone home for the day ias ilo
the fact that it was Saturday thelmel
all went home early, and the ire
discovered after all OF the men ~ 4
left.
An alarm which was sent to tae
CONTINUED on Page EiEls
Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
TO BUY
NOTES OF COAL
COMPANY
(Dy United Fagss)
APPLICATIONS WERE RECEIVED
FoR~ DOUBLE THE AMOUNT
OFFERED.

The s6.5Oo.OOO Consolidation Coal
Company collateral trust convertible
C per cent. notes were all disposed of
within one hour after they we're offer
ed for public subscription.
There was rush of local invest
ors to buy the notes and before noon
applications approximated $S,OOO,0OO in
amount, only about half that amount
OF bonds being available for Baltimore
buyers. The price to the public was
par and they are now qnotel at u
point premium.
The Consolidation Coal Company
notes, which were placed today, run
for 10 years ana are convertible at
par into stock at 1Oj at any time for
nine years.
The money realized OIL the. notes
will be used to increase the facilities
Of the Consolidation Coal Company
and when the contemplated better
ments are finished it is estimated that
the Company's tonnage will be in
creased by 100000 tons a year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
GREAT KENTUCKY FIELD SAID to-
|. HAvEThE,sEsT coKlNG COAL
IN THE WORLD WONDERFUL
DEVELOPMENT TO FOLLOW.

The Elkhorn Fuel Company. tho
new $3O0O0,0G0 enterprise. has ac'
quired 10000 acres Of coal land in the
Elkhcrn field OF Kentucky. Besides
the coal land the plans of the new
company contemplate taking over the
Ncrthern Coal and Coke Company,
which is now in operation in the Elk
horn district. In speaking about the
organization OF the Elkhorn Fuel Com
rany with its capitalization OF S3O,OOO,'
900, Richard f. Edmonds, editor of
the Manufacturers Record, says: For
many years experts have claimed that
the greatest high.graGo Coking coal
field known of in the world is the Elk
horn region CT Eastern kentucky. Til >
coal Of that region produces a higher
grade OF coke than COnnellsrilIe.
which has been the standard coke OF
the country. A few years ago, when
discussing the matter with T. ]. Mitch.
ell, who was then the head of the
Rainey coke interests OF the Connells.
willie district. the largest coke produ'
GERS in America, except the United
states steel Corpbra;ion, Mr.. Mitchell
not only stated that he regarded the
ElkEorn field as by far the best con
ing coal district known in the United
States land his Investigations have
covered IL or 90 years., but he added
that he expected to see the time When
rcal land in the Eikhorn field would
he worth equally as much lis Councils
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
NADERO
FLEES FROM
THE CAPITAL
GENERAL RLANoUET WITH 5000
TROOPS MARCHES NEAR TO
THE NATIONAL PALACE, BUT
WOULD NOT ATTACK olAZ.
tBy United Press.)

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1O.-President
MaderO has flea from the capitol Gen.
eral Banquet With !: part of the force
OF 5000 IHederals Ie was leading to
this city marched up near the national
palace early today and the comman.
der quietly announced that he would
not attack Gen Felix DiaZ. who Is
leading the new revolution. banquet
was looked upon as the one man Ma
dero could rely upon absolutely. Ma
deras departure, which followed i'm
mediately, is taken TO mean the end
CT his administration.
Later today it is expected that Gen,
crGl DiaE will be proclaimed president.
Two hundred and fifty persons are
dead as the result Of battles that have
been intermittent since Saturday Fol
lowing the death of Bernardo Reyes,
who was killed in the fighting In front
OF the palace, his son Rodolpho, over.
come by grief, committed suicide.
Reports prevalent In the city this
morning said that Mudero and his fam
lily are neeing towards the eastern
coast, aud that he would try to leave
the country as quickly as possible.
Members CT the cabinet are reported
to have resigned following Madero's
CONTINUED on Page FOUL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
]. {. POWELL
. IS CLAIMED
By. DEATH
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN is
VICTIM OF TYPHOID FEVER.
HAD BEEN Ill BUT A SHORT
TIME.

Tile community was shocked be-
yond measure when it became known
that Joseph Eyermont Powell, more
iamlliarly known as Mont" Powell,
had passed away at his home in
this city. While Mr. Powell has
been i'll OF typhoid fever for the past
week, and 1t was feared his symptoms
were unfayorable, yet 1t was not real
lied by his friends at large tnat his
condition was dangerous at this time.
Ills death occurred shortly after Que
o'clock.
Mr. Powell was taken Ill more than
Ia week ago with symptoms of typhoid
fever and on Friday he was taken
worse, having ben partly unconscious
since that time.
Deceased was aged about IS years
ard was the sOn Of Mr.. Lamar Powell
and Mrs. Lucy Reed Powell. He was
born and had spent his entire life in
the city, and was prominently identi-
fed with many business enterprises IN
the city, both private and public. His
father was formerly owner of the
West Virginian, then publishing a
weekly paper, and his son was assoct'
hted With the management from boy.
hood to manhood. He later became
business manager OF the company,
having resigned this position about
five years ago. Mr.. Powell served as
city treasurer for several terms, and
for the past year has been engaged in
the insurance business.
Deceased was united in marriage
with Miss Myrtle CarrelI, daughter OF
the late G. F. Carrell, and his wife
aud one daughter, Miss Carol. Powell,
survive, beside his parents and two
brothers, Wayne n. and Thomas Pow,
'cti.
Mr. Powell had ben a lifelong resi-
dent of the city and was known to Il
large majority Of the residents. His
death is deply deplored by large
circle of friends and relatives.
Mr.. Lamar Powell has been very i'll
for some time, and while he is some.
what improved at this time, his I'M
proyement is hardly thought to be
other than temporary,
No arrangements have been made
Tor the funeral services. Undertakers
Nusgravc and Sons in charge,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
THE VOTE FlB
j. S. SENATOR ]

CHARLESTON, FEB. 10 The vote
for United States Senator today ~
suited as fellows: s
Mann, Is; Elkins, III; Edwards
Hubbard, 8; White, 6; Scott,
son, /; Con, /; Hamilton, Sissbit
/; Watson, "A; Chew 4.
There was considerable changing
about in the voting but the general
result remained about the sauie
The initiative and referendum rest
luton took up great deal o time
Nothing was accomplished after tEo
hours Of dilatory tactics. The pubic
commission bill was made lah
order for Tuesday. t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
DEATH CALLS
AGED WOMAN
MRS. HARRINGTON DIED OF III.
NESS FROM COMPLICATION OF
DISEASES.

Mrs. Ingabee TalkIugton, wife OF
Mr.. Isaac TalkIngton, of Cunningham
Station, near Huntington, died satur.
day night after an illness from conf
plication CT diseases. She was aged
sevnty years and is survived by her
husband end four children. The chill,
dreh are William, of Metz, Mrs. N.
Hpwkinberry. of this city, Mrs. JeR.
ME Keller, OF Denwood, and Mrs, Bell
Conaway, OF Pennington.
Funeral services were held this
morning at II o'clock from her late
residence and interment was made in
the Hughes Cemetery near Farming
ton,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
Morning Shopping
Grows in FAVOR

The Christmas nvI the merchant shop early
is still bearing Women we'll by shopping early
the morning their purchases with far greater
leisure comfort and with the feeling that what they bug
vii! be thoroughly satis; ctory
AT that time the crowded; stocks ar"
all in good order that time is saved in finding the best
shade or size and the clerks are tagged
All the merchants W! advertise in THE WEST VIRGIN,
IAN you do shopping the most favorable time
the day Everything in favor for morning shopping
Read THE WEST vlRGNIAN carefully and constantly
every night that be ready to hoppipg early
next morning Plan your shopping tour in advance Know
what to buy and where buy best advantage When
cial sales advertised the opening hour Is not too early
visit the store
Copyright 1919 by J. r FalIcn.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
TROOPS SENT
TO PAINT CREEK
CARRY MACHINE GUNS ON TRAIN
WITH INSTRUCTIONS TO USE
THEM IF NECESSARY.
Ry United pressl

CHARLESTON, Feb. 1O.-A special
train carrying an armed squad of men
into the Faint Creek strike district,
where a rescue train was held up By
miners Saturday was reported to have
been fired upon early today from the
mountain side near Holly Grove.
The train carried two machine guns
and Instructions to use- them il at
tackled. All telephone and many tele'
graph wires into the district are cut,
but reports early today said that many
deaths had occurred .on each side and
TINT armed strikers are patro!ling the
mountain sides and that miners are
kept informed of every move against
them by their friends In Charleston.
Clay Mills is, i'll at his home in Lc.
Gust avenue, with typhoid fever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
ReU. King
WILL PRESIDE AT QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE AT FIRST N. E.
CHURCH TONIGHT.

Dr. o. D. King, Superintendent OF
the NJ. +. Conference, will conduct tie
quarterly meeting at ne First N. f.
church tonight. One Sunday night,
Rev. King occupied the pulpit OF the
First NJ. Il. Church, delivering splen
did sermon 10 Il large congregation.
AT the Sunday morning service DR..
Howard, pastor of the church. ad'
minlstered the ordinance OF baptism
to nine candidates, and nine others
were received into church member
ship
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
THE OPERATORS
FORGETFULNESS
COST A LIFE

CUMBERLAND, Wd., Feb 1O,-The
passenger train from Cumberland TO
ElKins, on the western Maryland
railway, today ran into the rear of a
freight on the main track at German
la, sixty miles south Of Cumberland
David Henry Stewart, forty-Rve
years cid, Of Rldgely, W. Va, was
crushed and death ensued upon reach
ing the Western Maryland Hospital
here.
Joseph W. Troll. brakeman, OF Cum
berland, and H. J. Ghour, passenger
fireman, of Ridgely, were injured and
taken to their homes. The passengers
were shaken.
The freight was awaiting relief
crew from Thomas, which had ben de.
layed by the derailment of freight
on which 1t was riding, and tele-
graph operator forgot 10 tell the pas.
senger train OF the freight waiting on
the main track. The caboose was bro
ken up and four cars were wrecked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
LINER RUDDERtEss At SEA-,

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 10,- mes.
sage received here tonight from ttie
steamer Chicago said that the,
liner Grown Point was disabled IA the.
middle of the Atlantic with her ruddets
gone, and that she was asking 70 bs
taken in tow. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
Snow late tonigh: or Tuesday.
Warmer tonight and Tuesday.

rRe Famort Special Charter Bill has been ndorsed BY rssoIu
on and otherwise by following Civic Commercial and Labor or
i aanizations citizens Of Farmont:
10 BY Chamber Of Commerce Of Farmont
E1ta) BY the Business Mems Association Of Fairmont
(3 BY tho Independent Trades Council In meeting
N BY pendcnt Trades Council In regular weekly meeting
] i5) BY the Womans Club Of Fairmons
a (6) BY the Mothers Club Of FaIrment
IN BY Local No. National stosIe Rollers League.
s BY srotherhood Of Painters Decorators
k and Paperhanssrs Of America.
II ls: By Glass Bottle Blowers Association Branch No. ~
8ttto) BY the c.xsns Farmont in meeting.
By more than loco Fairnon by signed petition
2 ysy Union No. ?s5 Journsymen Of America
s8s sy LEGAL 40, American Film. Glass Morksts
Out hs out mall with ssur
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10

Born on Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. W,
o, Wise, of East Park avenue, a ten
rodnd son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10

Miss Mabel Wise, of Canton, Ohio,
is the guest Of her sister.in.law, Mrs.
Cbas. Wise, in BenoRi avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
CONTEST Department
ALMOST SHOWED UNDER.
MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS WERE RECEIVED SATURDAY AND AyN
pREps OF THOUSANDS OF VOTES WERE ssuEo-NANy THOU:
SAND WERE PoLLED
SECOND PERIOD scHE0 0ULE NOW IN FORCE. I

LESS THAN THREE WEEKS NOW REMAIN UNTIL THE
THE FOURTEEN HANDSOME PRIZES WILL BE KNOWN NTo ALL
END Is FAST APPROACHING.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10

CONTINUED on Page FOUL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-18
Christmas boxes at Treiber's.


Christmas boxes at Treiber's.
! The stores are all well dressed in
holiday attire, and this beautiful
weather should be an inspiration TO
do holiday shopping.
We have q large stock OF both
the copyright and the popular
copyright books on hand, and can
get you anything you want in this
line. Let as supply your wants.
ADV. 3. n. Treiber. The Jeweler,
s. r. Johnston arrive from
Milledgeville, ILL.,, last Tuesday
and is visiting his brother, I. Fl.
Johnston living south Of town.
Ray lived on the Knox & Greena-
walt farm q mile northeast OK town
for some time. and hiss many
friends here who are glad 70 meet
him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-18
You Can Do Better
Get in your orders for Christmas
trees early.-Ady.
r.. w. Russell Drug Co.

n. w. Russell Drug 20.
ME-. N. Mount has rented his
farm north of town to Mr.. Perry
Davis and expects to move to Polo,
ILL.,, about the first of March. The
change will be made in order that
Mrs. Mount may be near her fa-
Their. Her brother, Elmer Water
bury has decided to return in the
spring and take charge Of his farm
northwest of town, and this would
leave her father alone in Polo.
Mr.. Mount is q harness maker
By trade and he expects to ope,n q
shop at Polo.
Send your dry cleaning and dye
ing to the La Crosse Steam Laun-
dry. y. q. Treiber, agent.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-18
Read Brook

Jacob zolnowsky and wife re-
turned from Elk Point last satur-
day. II appears that the title 30
the hotel properly purchased 81
sts place was not perfect, and
they will not take possession until
ths title is cleaxed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-18
Read Brooks add.-Adv.
Political Announcements,

For COUNTY TREASURER
! hereby announce my candidacy for
Treasurer Of Bon Homme County, sub
Ject to the willof the republicans at the
March 1914 primaries.
VIM. McBURNEY
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-18

The Goodridge Call Lumber o..
unloaded Ave carloads Of lumber
THU week.
There II nothing nicer shan d
eoc|l book Tor Az Xmas present.
MehaFe aggaod @aAlealiinn Come
u siasI1s IN yivs
g: Treiber. The JeEeler