davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29

:
10 be divided equally among them.
Inc willow IS 10 receive The family
F nome IN Brooklyn and 800 shares
OF stock the ROYAL Baking Powder
company.
KNEW OF a PLOT.
Los ANGELES, Cal Sept. "a
. The chief witness called by the de
Tense today in the RiNby trial was
judse W. H. Evans. Who testified
hat he had knowledge Of the eX-
isiCnce of plot 10 fNtort money
from rich men by hlarkmaH n" con
spirators being hahitues of the Ion
Gpil apartments. The J"nqu house.
III" witness stated, bore a bad repu-
ta'ion. as Old also numerous Of the
girl Witnesses who testified asajuSt
I III" millionaire defendant.
GOOD WITNESS FOR BlNBN.
Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. %
What IS believed 70 have been n
decisive victory for the defense re.
suited this afternoon from the t"s-
'im0nv Of 0gtayius Morgan. a veal
| Thy arch tect. who appeared as
witness for Millionaire RiNAy, on
| trial IN the charge of contributing
| 10 the delinquency Of ccrta II uuz
! girls Of this city.
| Morgan declared on the stand that
he had been a victim OF blackHail
conspiracy similar in al respects to
the attempt which had been made ta
eXtort money from the defendant in
| he present case. Morgan said thai
/ he had paid the money demanded
rather thanN take the matter into
| the courts SIle money. he said. had
| been paid to Att rney stevens. Who
/ is acting as counsel for tho Girls
involved in tho present eases.
Morgan vas rot required to state
/ specifically for what purpose the
checks had been aiyon To the LAWYER
WANT ALL THE FACTS.
ALBANY. y. V. Sept. Ply
unanimous vote the members of the
SuIzer Impeachment court today de
eided TO admit all the testimony
that might he presented in conncc-
ton with the contributions to The
! Sulzer campaign fund regardless Of
its hearing upon the original arfi-
cles of impeachment.
It Vas made evident today tina
! the main Issue Of the defense will
be whether or not the contributors
70 the Sulzer eamFafan fund stpcf.
fled how the money contributed
should be expended. An effort will
be made il is believed, to show tha'
| the money which Sulzcr diEirted 10
his private use was e.yen to him
with no instructions as 20 how Il
should be used.
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. %
Differences of opinion regarding the
right Of Speaker Stanton arbitrari-
ly to adjourn the state assembly re
suited late Yesterday afternoon in
| pitched battle among the members of
the state Lea stature. the trouble be
ing so seri us that Governor Hooper
finally called out the state militia.
ne troops We're on guard all night
ana me greater part OF toaaE ahd
| none Oh me !3"hlikers was permitted
20 enter the caPitai ouIidol& thoat
SUMMING 70 stdt4h Tor eohfeaIed
"eafoHs.
ne IIGaI euthtina'ed late ms at
erHooh "hth the leaders me Oh
posing iaeliohs informed the cover
| nor ina me consideration OF the
plilS tof "hich 1he spec al session
Was eaIlea would not De taken ~
uiitll the eah!'"I grounds were clear
ta Oh az itea men. the governor
' r1lithgua''FiS tu'ieu 'ht ,fooNs -
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29

pho cEEtanc
f,..>.T,>- ~ - III, t..,,
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800 '''.'E 3D., $50 '','' '1'' ~, y,
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-
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~. '''l'.'s '"' 50,
- '.''''R 81 d '.'' II 't'' - tti
u, t"e Ffli'i"'f
-. @.a.' ven H't' Qua .
ne -.5's5 Ia .7f5fI Gov. -, ihg
~ ''t "I''' = s'ttt HI "N-'i.' anu
III , ,,fe,r IIf' - AZ. o,1'ieia. mat.
M ~ t ot1eotN' oo3o >.
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"'' ~ Noli',I.
| ...'s ~ ~ ii'7 received is''e
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-. ..''.' -. -. re- PIE
~ .a1 -, - .'l''"A -'''f ~
~ g,sHd nv ,bo ,7..s,. 10" ui M
| fona 70 RfxLv IN ir.izts no. ~ =.
he yfrtfn1 a. - SI4r}.traii Cars,i,.,,.,.
| Tho f.f.rF4.,t - !. chorr..I IN,
.,ntrfl,9-fng IN rho do,inanancv -
s,gn5 Ills tool. the etand tod. i,
his own behalf ana declared .bat all
# M. afr,s VII md tcan iatrad"a.
81 h., Tho ,,,.l..aa,,.ir,- Wow. All,
Tent hafara he MOI nom
enc at no III ,,Ioaad - ,ba
,,nIf ,s,,-.,.n.l,,. al,,it+S1 ~. ~,
I'D g,i,,,.[.a 4ra.,, a. =t,.,;l.f,, -
.z7rras =natr, in hl. aa,.I,. yonfh
7pfAI cnmmrnrrc
ATRATy y So, 80 rh..
s.,.s.fi,,, 80 f,o,.o,,,.l,. e,if,l. -, ~
sharae at n,feaa,trol,,iatfnq ca,,,
4afsu fnras beran in real earnest
today before the senate court =
tmaearhmeat. The ATTORNEYS for the
Governor began thnir defense whom
,ert oaeaea Ills ntarnino md thnv
were sill talking for thor clfent
-Har com, 9afanrned
\ number al v-itnas.as. arrived
here today from Now York CITY and
several moro arc eyneetea tmorrnv
nearly all of Them heinz friends Of
na Indicted governor
+ is stated an,boritatively that al
most unlimited hack sua has been Of
r.rrd lie governor by financiers of
mi, and Other states and that =
considerable amount of mone,, al
ready has been given to Salzer to
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
DAMAGING EVIDENCE.

ALBANY y. Y. Sept. 26.-The
hearing o. the SulZer Impeachment
ease was productive of some very
damaging evidence against the gov.
eruor today. State Superintendent
If Public Works Peck having testi
Tied that SIlZor asked him 70 commit
PERJURY when he Peckl was called
aS witness before the Frawley in.
vcstigation committee.
The next few days will he devoted
"a the examination of those who sub
srrihcd 10 The Sulzer campaign fund
Richard Croker. Jr.. was called this
afternoon and swore that he had
contributed s2.500. but he said he
hal given the check 10 Sulzer with.
ont sISc fic instructions as 10 the
manner of its expenditure. II was
understood that Sulzer was to use
The money as he saw fit.
MURPHY READY TO GO.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Ouestion-
| 81 tonigh, REGARDING his willingness
to 90 to Albany as a witness in the
Sulzer case. Charles Murphy. Tam
many boss. stated that all that need
he 4 no to start him on the road
% the capital was to phone him.
| He said he was ready to go on a
moments notice
WAS NOTHING TO IT.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26-The an
nouneed departure of Congressman
Nicholas Loneworth and his wife for
| Panama has put stop to the talk
/ of domestic trouble in the Leng-
worth family. The rumor of strain
! ID relations between the daughter of
The former president and her hus-
band Is supposed to have resulted
rom the report in circulation early
| in the week that Mrs LonmWorth in
tended to sail for Europe tomorrow
10 Join a yachting party on a tour
/ of the world.
CONGRESSMAN DEAD.
BROWNSVILLE Ga. Sept %
i The death + CONGRESSMAN Seahorn
/ At Roddenhcrry occurred a his home
in this city today after brief i'll
ness.
! CONGRESSMAN Roddenbery was first
elected to congress in 1910 to fill
t an unexpired term He was re-
/ elected al each succeeding election
without opposition. He was Dem
ocrat.
PREPARING BRIEFS.
/ CONCORD. y H. Sept 26.-The
attorneys for Harry Thaw have been
Granted until October 6 to prepare
heir briefs in support Ct their OPP
/ position 10 the granting of the ex-
tradit on asked by the state of New
York. The extension of time for
! the preparation of the briefs was
allowed today by Governor Felker,
before whom the case is being
| heard.
Thaw is still at liberty. although
he is accompanied on all of his ex-
enrsons about the city by an officer
rho was appointed to act as spe-
cal guard
THE GOOD OLD GAME.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 26-One
| Of the most successful holdups in
the history Of Southern railr0 aiding
| was accomplished today when an
| Alabama Great Southern passenger
train was stopped near Cottondale,
a suburb of this city. and robbed of
mufe than 100000 in money and
eXpfcss matter.
The highwaymen made their es
cape. and alth ueh there are several
posses in pursuit no captures had
been made uP 10 a late hour to-
night.
While max ne search FIR the
bandits in the neighborhood of the
holdup, Deputy Sheriff James Bon
ner was shot and killed by another
deputy sheriff. who mistook him
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
TWO BIRDMEN DIE.

RHEIMS. France. Sept. 2f.-Ayia-
tor Cavalier one of the best known
hirdmen n this country, was fatally
injured this afternoon in fall from
his machine during an exhibition
flight. The unfortunate man was
fearfnlly mangled and died few
minutes after striking the ground.
MADRID. Spain, Sept. 24.-Avia-
TT Han. Moroccan b'rdman of re-
pute met instant death today when
he fell from his machine while at
GREAT hoight
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
LOOKING FORWARD.

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 23.-The
coming of Theodore Roosevelt is
awaited eagerly. and although the
former pres dent of the United States
will not leave New York until the
middle of next month. preparations
for his entertainment already are
under way.
The announcement that Mrs
Ro seVelt is to accompany her hus-
band on his Southern tour has added
greatly to the interest in all of
those Countries which are TO be
visited
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
MUTINY ABOARD,

MADRID Spain, Sept. 2l-Ohjec-
ton to an order of transfer to
Morocco resulted today in mutiny
among the soldiers of the Royal
Spanish guard, and before order was
restored several of the troopers had
been killed and many placed under
arrest. II is believed that more
trouble will occur if the government
insists upon sending the royal troops
10 the Moroccan posts.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
BLAMEs THE PAPERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. .
Speaking today at banquet f
newspapermen, Secretary of The Navy
JoJsephus Daniels declared that most
all of the war talk which has been
heard in the United States in late
Years originated in the editorial
rooms of the big dailies throughout
the country. The secretary criti,
cised the newspapermon mildly for
oVezealousness in the war line and
expressed the hope that there would
be less Of that kind Of agitation in
the future
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
JAPAN is WARNED,

ST PETERSBURG. Sept. 22-Al.
armed over the determined manner
in which Japan is backing mp her
Chinese demands, the powers have
served formal notice upon the mika-
DO that the landing of more Japan
csc soldiers at Marking VII be fol
lowed by the occupation of the city
by the soldiers of other nations
which are interested in the future
China. At least a dozen Euro.
pean warships are now enroute to
Marking.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29

Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters,
all sold at the Citizen office
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29

The Jordan is the most crooked
river known, measuring 213 miles in
a distance of sixty miles.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
CHOLERA is SPREADING.

BUCHAREST Rouman Il. Sept. 90.
Despite the effcrts of the govern
ment authorities to prevent a further
spread of cholera in this city. there
are Hoo cases Of The dread disease
according to an official report issued
today-an increase of nearly 500 in
less than a week. Conditions are
not as serious outside of the city
but reports indicate that there is
ample reason t be alarmed over the
sifnafinn
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
AMERICAN TEACHING a MENACE

VIENNA. Austria. Sept. 22-Ac-
cording TO adyices received from the
Balkan peninsula today. the Greek
authorities at kirtza. in Albania.
have seized the American school at
that pace and declare that they will
not permJ the institution to resume
until assurances have been received
that certain teachings will be aban-
doned
The claim is made by the Greeks
that the school is a menace to the
Deacp of Albania
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
THINGS GETTING MIXED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-There was
considerable chang g around today
in the mayoralty race. James Allen
issued a statement early this morn
ing announcing his withdrawal from
the race, and this afternoon John
Mitchell, the fushion cand date, an
nounced his formal acceptance of
the support of the independence
league. The leaders of the several
factions are up in the air as to the
probable outcome, and further com
plicatiOns are predicted.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
WILL KEEP UP FIGHT
STRIKERS ENJOlNED.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept 24.-The
striking copper miners and their
families residing throughout uhis
region have been enjoined from pa
rading the streets or gathering in
public places while the strike is on.
The workers also have been restrain
ed from stationing pickets about the
mines or interfering in any way with
the men who have taken their places
in the mines
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
GoVERNM EMIT USES ROAD.
MRS. KING MANUEL ILL.

MUNICH. Sept. 24.-The wife of
former King Manuel was taken
suddenly i'll today and she is now
N hospital under the care of ply
sicians.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
MURPHY READY TO GO.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Ouestion-
81 tonight REGARDING his willingness
to 90 to Albany as a witness in the
Sulzer case. Charles Murphy. Tam
many boss, stated that all that need
he 4 no to start him on the road
% the capital was to phone him
He said he was ready to 90 on a
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
PRICES COME DOWN.

ST. PAUL. Sept. 26.-Prices on
all grades of hay have broken, fol-
lowed by a steady although not rap
i'd decline. The limit was reached
when choice timothy sold for $40.
clover mixed fer s17.75, and alfalfa
for 1875.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
LEFT SOME MONEY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The will
of the late Mayor Gaynor was filed
for probate today. The estate is
valued at $2,000,00O, the greater part
Of which is left to the children
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
FUNDS START OUT WELL.

ONCo . An w WELL.
BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. %
Fifty thousand of what is to be
q five-million-dolla fund was sub
scribed today by Sir Edward Carson
to aid in preventing the carrying
out of the mandates of the home
rule bill for Ireland, which, it is
believed. will become law when
parliament meets again. The fund
will be used to indemnify those who
may be wounded or otherwise rem
dered in need of assistance through
res stance of the home rule prov-
sions
leaders of the opposition. and on
numerous occasions has openly sug-
gested armed resistance if the bill
passes in its present form.
MANY ARRESTS MADE.
TOKYO, Sept. 25.-Since the dis
covery of the conspiracy against the
life of Foreign Minister Maxine.
whose friendly attitude toward the
United States is manifestly dispeas-
ing to the masses of this country,
mere than a score of arrests have
bttH iHdue Ill Ills Guy. rive arrests
We're made today. and it is under
stood that more are to follow as
soon as the conspirators can be
located
OFFERED CANADIAN JOB.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-It is stated
authoritatively this afternoon that
Lord Methuen, who has held the pc
sition as governor of Natal since
1900, has been offered the governor
generalship of Canada. The offer of
the post to Lord Methuen comes as
a surprise, as it was supposed that
the office had already been disposed
of to member of the royal family.
POWDER MILL BLOWS UP.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. IS
Adiveces received today from Grin
state that 500 persons were killed
and the town practically destroyed
today by an explosion which oc-
CURED in Turkish powder mill
owned by the government. The ex-
plosion was followed by fire, which
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29

"'NOI TOOh o1OV IIVJ.
TRENTON, y. j., Sept. 24-The
ProgressiFes made very poor show
ing in the state primary elections
which We're held throughout New
Jersey yesterday, the total vote cast
by the followers of the new party
being less than 10000
Acting Governor Fielder, who has
preside dover the affairs of the
state since the promotion Of Presi-
dent Wilson. was chosen by the DEM
ocrats as their candidate for gov
ernor. Edward C. Stokes will be
the Republican candidate.
LOBBYIST OUT ON BAIL.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. "a
Lobbyist Lamar, who has been I'M
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
THEY DID NO WRONG.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept "a
The acton of the minister of JUS
tice and the immigration officials in
releasing Harry Thaw and deport-
ing him to the United States has
been officially approved by the court
of appeals, which has just rendered
a decision in the case The case
was taken up despite the absence
of the defendant from the county.
Thaw was represented by his at
tOrneyS however
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29

san FRANCISCO. Sept. 23.-Ad-
vices received from Lake Tahee To-
lay state that Miss Helen Pulitzer.
daughter of the late Joseph Pulitzer,
New York newspaperman, has mar
red William G. Enslie an English
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
SLIT SKIRT MUST GO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26. A nation
wide declaration of war against the
slit skirt was formulated today by
the national organization of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
and requests for assistance in the
movement have been nailed to every
branch Of the union in America.
A ban already has been placed
on the Objectionable garment by
many cities in different parts of
the country, but in practically all of
the large cities no effort has been
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-04-25
FROM ANOTHER

John Curtis, formerly of Sis
seton but now of Minneapolis,
was married on March 18th to
Miss Mabel Lind, a most estima-
bic young lady. Their many
friends wish them much joy.
Mrs. Veeder of Minneapolis
was here during the week to look
after her farming interests.
She was the guest of Mrs. Pugh
and Mrs. Welch.
Mrs. Moe and May Raphael
were Sisseton visitors Saturday,
Last Saturday Miss Ardys
Ryan celebrated her 9th birth
day with a party, to which 18 of
her girl friends were invited
Games were played and a most
delightful time was enjoyed. A
delicious luncheon was served.
The happy little hostess received
numerous remembrances of
the occasion.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-04-25
Will Move to WiImot

B. L. Opsal, foreman of the
Standard office, has entered into
a partnership deal with c.. L.
Hougen of the Wilmot Repub-
lican and will soon move his fam
lily to Wilmot. Mr.. Opsal is a
first class printer and is as hon
est as the day is long. AS an
employe of the Standard he has
been faithful, and loyal and it is
with regret that we lose his serv-
ices. He will make good at Will.
mot and the people of that town
will gain a most estimable family
by the acquisition of Mr.. and
Mrs. Opsal and child.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-04-25
Zenith Club.

At the home of Mrs. Turner
April 18th, Zenith Club met in
regular session. Roll call found
a full attendance. Comparison
of Hamlet with other Shakespea-
rian delineations of mental dis
cases." was the subject of a well
prepared paper read by Mrs.
Parker.
The lesson in Hamlet Charact-
er contrasts conducted by Mrs.
Swenston proved very interest
ing.
Mrs. Knapp was accompanied
to club meeting by her guest
Mrs. S. G.. Jones of the Wilmot
ladies' literary club.
Zenith Club will meet with
Mrs. Knapp May 9TH.
Reporter.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-04-25
Which is Correct?
Editor Standard:

Editor STANDARDS:
Webster's international says
that the letter o in an unaccent-
ed syllable is always given the
sound of the letter e in the last
of ever. 1t says, specifically,
that juror is pronounced as
if spelled jurer. l have attend
ed courts in various towns in six
states and also heard it so pro-
nounced until l struck Sisseton,
where I think every lawyer pro-
nounces it JUROR, to rhyme with
for. The same pronunciation
would give us honor, stupOR,
doctor and like absurdities.
B. f. Stedman.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-04-25
EXTINCTION

Miss Julia Hennessy returned
from Woodstock, Mimi, April
18th to finish her term of school.
Miss Elizabeth Nelson is i'm
proving rapidly from a siege of
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spethman were
Veblen visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. Spethman went to consult
DR.. Hagland about his sore foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holtz and
family visited at the Kaatz home
last Sunday.
Miss Coda Morrison is away
to Deerwood, Mimi, to visit her
sister Mrs. Ed. Jarr.
Miss Lena Koeppe is working
at Gleason's for a short time.
A quite large crowd of young
folks attended the young people s
meeting last Sunday at Andrew
Wrolstad's.
Misses Marie Wrolstad and
Lizzie Nelson were shopping il
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-04-25
The large city of Eddy Saturday.

the large city of Eddy Saturday
Mrs. Chas. Dobberstien re-
turned last Thursday from Min
nesota. She was called there to
attend the funeral of a relative.
John O'Brien and N. Nelson
are both working for Peter Dahl.
Miss Lille Dobberstien visited
With Miss Helena Beista last
Sunday.
The Ellington Dramatic club
has now decided not to meet
with their Literary societies and
debate until next fall, when they
will again prepare a play" and
give it in some of the new towns.
Misses Julia Hennessy and
Florence Spethman were visit
ing at Wolfe's last Sunday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-04-25
EASTER

Mrs. Hackberth and Anna Nc
Guckin were shopping in Sisse
ton Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Kimball and daughter
Irene were shopping in Sisseton
Friday.
John Fonder and Leo Connor
were transacting business in
Peever Friday.
Mrs. Albert Solin is the proud
possessor of a brand new organ.
Quintin and Leonard Fonder
were in Sisseton Saturday hav-
ing some dental work done.
Oscar Hawkinson and wife
were transacting business in Sis
seton Saturday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-04-25
DIAMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson
entertained a number of guests
Sunday at dinner.
Fern Hughes who has been i'll
for several weeks is able to be
out once more.
Miss Louis Smith came out
from Wheaton Friday and re-
mained over Sunday, the guest
of her sister Mrs. Fred Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evander
spent Sunday at Pat Whites.
Dr. Burton of Wheaton was
doing veterinary work here the
latter part of the week.
Mss Muriel Lindquist recently
closed a very successful school
near Peever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lind
quist and daughter and Miss
Muriel Lindquist were calling on
their many friends in the vicini-
ty of Diamond quite recently.
Mrs. George LeClair is able to
be around once more after her
long sickness. A fact h er many
friends would like to hear.
Pat White who has been sick
for the past three weeks has had
a relapse and is confined to his
bed. But under the care of DR..
Ewing we hope he will soon re-
cover.
George Hall is working for l.
M. Larson.
Several in this vicinity are suf-
fering with the mumps.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-04-25
Public Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that q
meeting will be held at the Sisse.
ton Opera House, on Thursday,
April 29th, 1913, at 3 o'clock p.
M, for the purpose of organizing
an association to clean up and
beautifY the Sisseton cemeteries.
All persons who own graves in
the cemeteries and also anyone
who is interested in same, are
earnestly requested to attend
this meeting.
H. L. Cortelyou, Pres.
e. G. Gamm, Secy.