davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
From tbe Deop!e
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Letter of Appreciation

Bonneville. Ark, Nov 29 Edi- tor News As l cannot wiite each of my friends personal letter. please allow ma space i'll your 70 umns for letter to all
 I was made glad on Thank ksgiviHg 2 day by pleasant surprise tn tn form of a post card shower l re- ceiyed eight3-four of the most beau tifuI post cards 1 want 10 eX- press my thanks to the Zion and Friendship Sunday schools and oth- CT friends who remembered me 50 kindly. These little greetings ana every word written theron brings ehaerfulness and courage to on who is ava rom home and friend ;.
 Perhaps my friends would ike to know how We SD nd holidays. as this is the holiday season The of ficers of the Institution are very kind to arrange for the enjoyment of the patients on these occasions Every patient enjoyed Halloween immensely The large dining hall presented beautiful scene as the spooks sat in silence while they ate. After supper interesting games were enjoyed by all.
 Thanksgiving day we had re igious services =1e:30 a m Turk dir her was served and each patient did 1t full jaoii6e \ large crowd assembled at roo Q clock in the evening to enjoy a program rend= cred by the patients and employ ee<.
 Our next ea er ainment Will he Christmas e*e Hisht and rY one is exBe ting a nice lime OH his easion, We will also have E z that night and hope all the pat tents will be able 10 participate
 People who know nothing of f-e Sanatorium or of Us would pfobab= ly think "a We. the unfortunate eonsumptiYes do not enjoy ths se holidays. but ia-tead of being de- press in spirit ani pessiniistie as you would think, she patients as E #a7la are auffmi tic and ehearfu.z
 The Sanatorinm is situated on T hill among the pines about feuE mues rom Bonneville. U seems 10 me a mora beautiful sight eoald not have been selected It was I novel tight to ook oyef the hills while the trees were wearing their autumn c0lors.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
ELM SPRINGS.

Health generally is good
 Our road 0Yer5 er has lately bez Il working some or the roads around a town
 our 6o0l + Rroyres-ins verg a isfaetorilx under the man fgeneHt el Prof Quick.
 Prot R3altae of E4kiHz Ha.=a zeu hese lately making eolae imP#o#e-
 at- 0H a@aa5i4"af '. f#g iaf4fs
 s1nse 4ppl satH-lHe s.as Ha--ee and t#e ee1 ase iaRtE sa 5Hred taeTe Is u4. ma 49-As ia DIE pat
 R48.e 6#-a E.
 taH aa9 @ af md Ha sI5Hk f#e= l5a2Fe 4e5- crafty a. | B.e45
 A5= aea5l9aaG aHa5fate ia from tDe woods and saakes zaHas Hif 5I 1e8 9e5p3e. n u course SOFT Ra aaH9s vote for d. of them
 F r Sza945. a6d .f5h6 =f0aHs #0 are the propaietors of our eitg u aaf HaFkai Which ttiuefafes on wheels once week taking IL aaa supplying our neighborin2 eitE aye Springs, as they are not able t9 af- t39d q meas market ot theiH o@H.
 E Roper. 1oHn AetHas5, F. x and Bird Austin D R Glenn and #j GauaR Vent fo F. smith Tuesday of this We k to attend 4 biz -r-e option given bs the local lodge. D. he Knights oi Pythias ot F. Smith They rePori i very eH- ! j0yabIe trip
 .Gucle Ed Fin an old and re- I spaeted resident 0f the eommanitt i passed away on 4s- inst lie vas about = wears ot az. memoer F Of tae Methodist Ghur hs Odd Fellows and Masona. He leayes a surviving widow but no children. H. va burie1 yes er4ay y the Church and Masonic order
 pr Summers Went 70 F'ayeftsGil 3 Tuesday and Wednesday 10 attend a called meeting Of fAe Wa hing ton County Medical Society. and also q ses lon os the Pension E6- amiaine Board ot surgeons. Ho Dr has improved greatly sim his sickness in tAe suunl T. ag.4 an noun es tha7 He will 20 away 70 El dorado Springs, Mo ln ! few daA9 VIII be soue until about the first of the year when he expects 70 fe- turn, and take ID bis work again Think Aa ai!! be str9Hg enough 20 do 50 then.
 ral telephone system, has Ia ely puf- chased the bui ding formerly 5nn- ed by Mrs. Davis of springdale and used as q millinery sore lie ha5 l been working on if for some days. making changes arranging 1t for
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
THE LITTLE BOY ME USED TO
 KNOW

The little boy whom We used to Who came to Us when the day burn
 d low. Who left his swing and his bat and
 bal. Who left hia pIaymates and games
 and all To come and stand by our easy
 chair. To stand before us with yellow
 hair. On sturdy Iegs-Rith his feet apart. Before h. snuggled against our
 hear Where is he now with his romp and
 sqQeal, With his little hurts that kiss
 would hal? " heard him s4s his T lay he
 down. And We pressed our lips to his
 tousied crown. Then his father tiptoed across the
 gloom And sat him down ia the faf#her
 room While his mothes stayed by lis
 side % ef8OA \ soft bye-le~ to world old tune. While be dfiftea oat iuto =Slumbee-
 land ThaH VI stood and gazea at him
 band .a aHd. And looking backward tg Waeze
 he las It seems twas tA.a taa. h. Hent
 away t seems fhat=lte never came ba k
 at al To eae r4b6e.ea. aad tae=boaueiag
 bail To taeo old rope swing and the
 games l. knew genie tautbe5 him-he grew
 and sfew. From theroo where our baby had
 sunk to sleep 4 youth eame forth And his voice
 i5 8esp. Aaa hi. eses ar= henes.. and he is
 str9nz' And while ztta b tde by=la0
 song. His lips say .Nos5erss and then
 laugh Dai '@ Ani We are frightened but We are
 glad Sometimes ue stand in the little
 room By the little bed in the evening 5
 gloom; An1 We miss he faltering Hay me
 down And we'd give the world for the
 touslad crown To kiss once more Oh, Boy
 grown tall. We are frightened for you at the
 thought Of all The dangers that wait your an-
 war feet And grieying for heartaches you're
 bound . meet Bur " ara proua for the dear
 worlds ake Beeaus4 )5 tl5e III ta 53u ar going 10
 make -Iu15 Mortimer Lewis iH fae lad ies Home i9area
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
Mix
OAK GEON l.
Ben ffil ount

f5eht6l ouutN
 f3a laSso folks have moved bak 0a thei@ old nome place.
 Hindman Inseo is working for Frank standfieil near l. ho Dell
 Frank Robins has been helping BAn ". s9a sara Ais orchard this Rseh
 These 0a4 a 5anae at Tom Cranks ar 9saa Mills Neanes- day night
 Edgas Nom q Healing Spring aa, traaea stozk If goods to Hg De.ozier . Elm Spfiags
 Mss Iessi Dong a. af HiehfiI Eisife8 in sa Hi-ses Iascoe tst- aa and vernon taeo days his week Randolph Graamar ame il from Sherman Te1as to Si#it old friends aad F a-iEes until Christ nas
 Aua. Mary Wilson and daughter eoutha of Healing Springs call- d oH Rsrfaa D00num Monday ey- ening
 Mrs Della Singleton started for
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
OAK .ktpN l..

Ne are having lots ot raia and muddy r3aas
 There was party at Nr Morris Moniay night
 Mrs John steyison was on the siek liaz MoH4ax.
 Cicero Reed is putting Up some wood for Bert Carson
 They failed t0 have tle pie supp CT a. Oak Grove Friday night.
 Monday was sure enough eold and lots of porkers died tu this vicinity. Boss Redman returned home Thursday from q business zip to Oklahoma
 Tom RaLston ani famils visited Roscoe smiths family at siIens Grove sunday
 Nearly every oh you meet a SDringdafe or il tze oantry i can vaSsing for some one in the pony contest
 Nisses Maud Pattefshall and A. ta Fatraf af EaFe Springs visited 0ira Mr Htnes family the latter part of last Week.
 We forgot 10 teil about Steve Ne keoNn's usw ~ - potato house Ha built good a9ase and Has ots a Eeta oe> in it=
 NJ. and MH-=U Pizdps : tended birtaday afaaee 4t 3essi Z Taraidges Saturday It @as 4f HoHWeus birthday. Who is moth es 9f Nrs. TuFnidge
 rHe=yoaag D o.ks=aad singing at NJ Norris sunday nigh N1r. AoE- ris and familt will .eaEe ia . sort time Tor Po a'sllo. Iiaho
 JohnreE
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
s- ... & THEY LINE TO kEAD LIT.

Strickler, NOV. 25=-EditoF Ae#s. You told the truth about tie pa per My naigabors ge ny paper some times and read 1t through and bring it to me and say much obliged for your Fapct aim to take that paper as soon a. lget the price think i. you will put price to 10 cents year can make up d club of le or IL maybe 2. So let me know if you want the club
 !. II. Pearsoa
 Wed like 10 have the club all right. but not d lh= price suggest si by our friend He'd probably find that fl the prize vas ID cents q year tlere would be some who would want it for cents Ed
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12

Los Aageies. Cal. Monday She intends to make that her homa foI year.
 There will b. an entsr5ainm nj d Mount Olive Saturday night the 18th. It is the last night of taeir seaoot Every body cone.
 Robbers broke into Edgar Mounts ; sore a. Healing Springs Monday night They secured about s50 out Of the postoffite and about the same out of he store No clue has been found a. 10 wha did the robbing
 [ r. kr4u
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
D9ep-s-a.ed 5ugas hat re

Deep-seated e3ugas hat ress- o-iinars eemeiiea -=aare both K e4-aa. and interaa. req ment If you buy a dola- 5o.t.e Of BAL LARD HoREHOUND SYRUP you get the two remedies you need for ths price Of one There ts a HER KICKS RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for tae chest f-ee with sa ] boft,- oo4 aa " C. Own bay
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12

have been i8 tae sa4-sec.am five months. have he sr atiy bene- fitted b. tHe tTea neut and thiisz this one of the sf=atas tatitE- tioua in the 5 ate
 will ask the S1peEia .teHith1 os each Sunday Aa# mentiohe above to please read 5his tteE q their Sunday School that every one may know my appree. atieh ot their remembrance.
 With bast regards 70 Tie New etdef5
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12

his central offiea sH9p8se ai= move the switch b9a5d soaa Ft @iIl be better d. t w.l De E-=s.a= anent headquarters Tom Rags Ia has moved into the building M1 Curry, our new D facksmitb Gas mos ed into the house Yasatsd hs HE R4gsiala
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12

Wheee taeres vii there are a iozen lawyers
 Tae= man Hao jumps | eo4elas- Ions= yer often get stuck
 Getting about time 0 think ot what ones going Q sN-ar astz
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12

Cannibals are now said fo abfa. 70 white men as having aa 4Hpl as= and slat and pepper t4-.a Ta.y are altogether .oD gaoos2
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
Prosecuting Attorney.

The News $ authorized 10 an noanee Jno ; Combs of Madison County as a caniidate for Pros cut ing Attorney. subject 10 the Dem Q ratio primary el et.on.
 Asses or.
 Tae News is authorized to an nounae ] L Harris of Prairie Tow nship a4 caadidate for As ses.or of Washington County, sub ject 10 the Democratic primary lection
 The New. is authorized so an aoanee ] E Hateheus of Spring Ialz Township as q candidate for Assessor. subject to the Democrat ie primary election
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02

standing to suppose that the treas
urv department is heavily drawing
on the present resources oil the Dallks.
Speaking roundly again, the govern
ment is paving out as much as II Is
taking in The $4,000. 600 which IT
has accumulated practically Is tine
amount OF the bonds it sold. il sold
$40 900 900 worth of bonds and re-
ceived more than SOL 100000 Tor
them. and that is about the amount
of it's surplus; so that its surplus is
not the result OF tax collection made
i'm excess of its disbursements but
is the result of a loan OF single tran
saction In other words if it had not
sold 100000. .000 of bonds II would
not have amy surplus
The business prospects OF the
country are of the very best and
unless disturbing legislation should
intervene. OF which. let us hope,
there is no serious prospect, the
country ought to have a prosperous
epoch. and it viii be all the more
prosperous by reason of the fair re
straint in speculation and by reason
of the added Sobricty in business en-
pansion which the financial expert
ence OF the year has encouraged.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
SITUATION
in MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN HAS FIRST DENlOCRA.
TIC GOVERNOR IN TWENTY
-FOUR YEARS-FACES A
REPUBLICAN LEGIS-
LATUKE.

l-ancine, Mich. When the Mich
igan legislature has convened today,
and Woodbridge y. Ferris. demo-
crat, had taken the oath of Office as
governor. republican legislature
faced democratic governor for the
first time in rwenty-four years in this
state.
One of the first acts of the legis-
lature will be 70 elec; United Stat
es Senator, Senator William Alden
Smith claims the victory in this con-.
test because OF the republican legis-
lature and his primary victory OPP
ponenrs are Alfred Lucking. demo-
crat. and Theodore Joslin, progress
sive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
PANAMA PlEASES
PRESIDENT WHO
MADE INSPECTION
Col. Goethals May Be
Retained as Cow
ernor of Zone.
ON BUSINESS BASIS
esident Says Canal Must
Be Conducted on Purely
Business Lines.

Washington, d. Much pleased
over his visit to the Panama canal
and the conditions he found existing
there, President Taft returned to the
White House today and Immediately
plunged into the mass of business
and correspondence which had ac-
cumulated during his absence and
which needed personal attention. The
president was accompanied to Wash
ington by Mrs. Taft and Col. and
Mrs George W. Goethals.
For several hours after reaching
the executive offices. the president
went over business matters.- He re-
ceived few visitors during the day and
late in the afternoon he found time
to play golf.
Business Basis for Canal.
Operation of the Panama canal on
business principles, without regard
to politics, Will be insisted upon If
Col George Goethals, chief engineer
of the canal undertakes the organiza-
tion OF a permanent government at
the zone and the operation of the
great waterway.
When Col. Goethals arrived in
dshlnStoH To-Day, one OF the nfSt
matters brought TO his attention
was the widely published report that
his nomination as governor of the
zone would be opposed because of
belief in some quarters that he
would show favoritsm in appointing
his subordinates. The colonel said he
would be entirely content to forego
such an appointment if he was net
to be permitted TO select the best
men for the work TO be done regard
less of political considerations, as has
been the rule since he became the
head OF the canal commission. He
asserted that his one rule in making
appointments would be to find the
right man for the work at hand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
LAND IN PRISON
DYNAM|7ERS NOW
IN .LEAvENW0RTH
Men Received at Fed
eral Prison Early
This Morning.
THROUGH ROUTINE
Dynamiters Were Shaved and
Had Fair Cut-Assigned
Work Tomorrow,

LeavenWorth, kans The thirty
three labor union officials sentenced
at indianapolis for completely in the
Mcnamara dynamite plots arrived at
the federal prison here al I ID today
They were Immediately photographed
dressed in penilentiary clothes and
formally enrolled as convictS.
AS Frank NJ Ryan, president of
the Iron Workers International UNI
ion, Olaf \. Tveitmoe. Pacific coast
labor leader, Herbert S. IIockin, John
T. Butler and others stepped from
the special train which brought them
from Indianapolis, they We're taken
charge of by prison authorities.
New Years day thus found the
labor leaders beginning in federal
penltentiary punishments for their
connection with crimes for which the
Mcnamara brothers. confessed dyna-
nlters. are now serving terms i'm the
state prison at San Quentin, Calf.
The prisoners We're taken by train
direct to the prison grounds Their
first view OF the interior was from
the windows of the train Within an
had been subjected TO haircut and
was Sarbed in the prison uniform.
ON account OF its being a holiday
the details of assigning the men to
work was delayed until tomorrow.
Most OF the new prisoners are iron
workers and ii is understood the
warden is TO put th EN- on construction
OF new buildings.
Tveitmoe, who Was secretary of
the California Building Trades Coun-
ell, is the only one of the convicted
men not affiliated With the Iron
Workers union, and ii is expected
he Viii be given clerical work. Ryan
may be given similar work because
.of his age and his apparent feeble
condition.
Tveitmoe when asked if he had
amy intentions OF relinquishing any
of his affiliations on the Pacific coas,
replied:
absolutely none
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
LEFT MEETING
TO URGE WAR
\ BREAK OCCURRED TODAY IN
PEACE CONFERENCE AND
WAR IS THREATENED
TO CONTINUE IN
DEFINITELY

London. England. The meeting
of the Balkan peace conference was
interrupted suddenly today by Mich
ael Madjaron, Bulgarian minister in
London. who is acting as the Bulgar
ian delegate by rising and leaving
after making a statement that he is
going to the British foreign office to
inform the authorities there that the
allies are going to resume war.
Madjaroh's action brought the
proceedings TO sudden standstill.
His threat, however, was not taken
seriously by his colleagues, who de-
cided to take temporary recess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
WIDOW GIVEN $3.50. 600

Superior, Wis. Insurance amount
ing to $23o,ooo has been paid to
Mrs Harry W. Fisher, widow OF the
iate Harry w. Fisher killed at Bald
WIN niitn. this summer The pay
ments were made by the several
companies carrying policies ON Fish-
er life 1t was announced today by
the local attorneys for Mrs Fisher
that the payments We're in full and
that the settlement had been made
after a searching investigation by
agents for tn companies in which it
was demonstrated that Mrs. Fisher
had no connection with the killing
of her husband.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
PARCEL POST
NOW IN EFFECT
Ar MIDNIGHT PARCELS POST
SERVICE WENT INTO EFFECT
AND NEW SYSTEM Is IN
BUSINESS WORLD.

Washington ID G. AS the clock
ticked Off the first second OF 1919.
Postmaster General Hitchcock inaug-
urated a new era in the United States
postal service in depositins in a
Washington postoffice the first pack
age to be intrusted to the domestic
parcel post service. The strokes OF
the last hour of 1912 We're dying
away when the postmaster general
stepped up to the window under the
newly painted Inscription Parcels
Post Packages and handed in the
official first package AT the same
moment the parcel post service Was
opened for business in every post
office in the United States open at
that hour. Postmaster General Hit
chcock's package contained SILVER
loving cup inclosed in a stout box.
The package was addressed to Il. NJ
Morgan. postmaster OF the city OF
New York. After it has made its jour
ney ii will be sent back to Wash
ington to be engraved and preserved
in the national museum to commem-
orate the inauguration of the parcel
post service.
The postmaster general paid for
.. cents worth of stamps and affixed
them 70 the package which weighed
about two pounds. or this, Il cents
was for regular postage and ten cents
! for "insurance and registration In
the regular course of the mails the
package would be placed on board a
train leaving Washington at . 4 , a.
| III.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the postottice department
for the Inauguration of the new
service throughout the country Mr.
Hitchcock has ordered from the post
masters in charge of several of the
large offices reports of the workings
of the parcels post to be submitted
on January Is.
shipped skunk by Mail.
i Magnolia, Ark Take it outside
and not to the windward please.
said the postmaster holding his nose
The parcels post is not in operation
and ! will receive it since the Law
: requires that | shall"
George Washington De Peystel
brought the first parcel post package
, to the Magnolia postoftice late in the
afternoon. "All right boss" he said
But All wants, please sab, to git di.
, passel off on the two thirty-fo' train
: sure. All wants it to get to BatoI
: Rouge befor it
Sure. | know. the postmaste
: gasped, just address it carefully ant
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
ROWDIES TRY TO
BREAK SERVICES
DRUNKEN ROMDIE INVADED
THE SANNTITN or \ GHuRtn
AND ATTEMPTED TO HRIAK
UP THE SERVICE.

Gin innar ONO 4 trio OF drunk
en- rowdies, armed with revolvers.
invaded Corpus Christ at New Port,
Ky, across tle river from Cincinnati.
early today and by shooting and
brandishins their weapons. caused a
small panic among several hundred
worshppern who had assembled for
early mass. The congregation started
to stampede but We're halted by re-
assuring voice OF Father Con Mehr
the pastor The men in the congre-
cation surrounded the invaders and
after hard fight disarmed them
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
WILL RELEASE MINERS
FROM TOMB TONIGHT

Tamaqua. Pa.The nine men en-
tombed in the East Leigh Coal COM
rush Of water from an abandoned
mine working. are still imprisoned
today but the company officials hope
TO rescue them alive before night
The water which rushed into the
mine has all been pumped out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02

guess YOU better not. bring it back
until 2.3Q That giv's- me four min
utes to get it TO the station and that
is long enough.
IDS Peyster returAed at the ap-
pointed hour and lefs his parcel. The
package contained II skunk the ne
gro had killed yesterday which he
consigned to "A atannery AT Baton
Rouge, La. 1t was classified as fresh
meats
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
IRISH TOMMY CALLS
FOR SHERIFF AND YIELDS

Aberdeen. 5. D.-Word has just
been received here that Irish Tommy
Condon, who broke Jail lit pupree a
month ago, While awaiting trial for
the murder of Joe Narchelle. walked
into Cherry Creek on December 20,
footsore and weary. He telephoned
the sheriff of Zeibach county that
he WAS ready TO surrender. He is
now back in the county jail at
Dupree.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02

Charles ID. symms, Eugene Saenger.
Samuel Fantle, Charles II. Ross.
For the e-Durkee Company. a
Job printing house at Mitchell With n
capital of $4,000 lncorporators.
Herbert j CoNe. t. Meyer and VIII
nam Durkee all of Mitchell.
FOR the Arlington Loan and In
Nes'iheni company at Arlington with
capital of S2o,ooo. lncorporators
W + Allen, B. A, Allen, Adam Roy
hle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
ABERDEEN COUPLE MARRY.

Aberdeen. S. D.-.Iohn Lyons. a
we'll known young real estate man,
and Mrs. ]. b. Lilly. popular young
woman, We're married this afternoon
at the rectory Of St. Marks church
and will leave this evening for trip
to the Pacific coast, TO be gone until
March.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
FOSS TO BE INAUGURATED
AS GOVERNOR THIRD TIME

Boston. With several months of
important work in prospect. the
Massachusetts legislature convened
today for its 34th session. Both
branches are strongly republican,
Eugene y. Foss. democratic gov
ersor. will be inaugurated for his
third term tomorrow
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
\ THIRD DAILY FOR PIERRE.

Pierre, S. D-There has been
considerable rumor about for the past
few days III regard to the launching
of third daily paper at this city
with the runor connecting so many
and varied different interests with
the plan that it is hard to find any
one who appears to know just when
or by whom the new paper is to be
put out Up to the present it appears
TO be more rumor than anything
else
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
PIERRE COMMERCIAL cLrn.

Pierre, S ID. Al the meeting OF
the directors of the. Pierre CONNER
cial club held last lsNeEing the Off
GERS selected we're j l.. Lockhart,
president, Lyle Brsglch. vice presi-
dent: \ Gunderson, Neefetary; Johl.
iiirning, treasurer The rooms form
erly occupied by the First National
Life Insurance company, in the Hyde
Block have been secured and are be
ing fitted up for club rooms.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
FORMING MEM COMPANIES.

Pierre. $. ID. ARTICLES of incor-
poration have been filed for the lll
Riad Temple, A A. o. y. NJ. S. AT
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
Forward

Upon the
build things - The of
be extended throughout the
OF to
of excellent reasonable and the things which have been will
efficacy hand
wit high ms o spirit make life living