davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Miss Shank was Junction visitor
Saturday.
+
Mrs Stiles Clinton is seriously i'll
with appendicitis.
+ +
d. w Lynch returned from Gls-
born, Utah, Friday
+ +
Arthur Collins left for Colorado
Springs this morning.
+
Mrs. II, Il. Hammond was visitor
to the high school Friday.
+
Miss Grace johnson was the guest
of Miss Goldie Joy Saturday.
+ II
John Roth was looking after busi-
ness in Grand Junction Saturday.
+ +
L. E. Mohler was looking after
business in Grand Junction Saturday.
+
An enthusiastic assemblage of
boys sat down to the banquet given
at the Methodist church Saturday
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

Miss Shank was a Junction visitor
Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had an attack
Of rheumatism in his arm writes a
well known resident of Newton, la.
Il gave him a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment which he applied to
his arm and on the next morning the
rheumatism was gone" For chronic
muscular rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
May l to 8.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

Work has been started on the new
sarton 4 Terrill livery barn, which.
when completed will as fine as any-
thing in the livery line between state
lines, as far as modern construction.
sanitation and substantialness are
concerned. The foundation is going
in this week
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

Arrived at the store, Mrs. R learned
for the first time of all the marvellous
special and exclusive features that make
the Hoosier an unequalled laborsaving
machine. "l want to join the club, " she
said She found the club privilege cost
her nothing. And she was delighted
that she had come in time, for the list
was nearly full.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Locke q Beals have one of the best
equipped outfit for laying cement
sidewalks in the city. Guaranteed
work for 12Rc per square foot.
Phone Junction 500. 5-1-Imo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

Next day Mrs. R finished her work
one hour sooner, and hastened to phone
Mrs. l.: 81 don't know how | got
along before. Why, everything is at
my fingers ends. | wish you could see
how spick and span my kitchen is. I've
saved an hour this morning already! |
can't realize that II cents a day for a
little while paws everything"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

You don't have pick things up and then put them away
after you are through You have everything in order
without effort.
Busy quiet your kitchen is always immaculate you
install the Hoosier.
THE HALF MILLION WOMEN who already own
the Hoosier say that makes cooking cassaves miles of
steps-giyes time forrest and pleasure.
Would you like to enjoy all these benefits payment
of $I.oo? Then call us without delay.
YOU ARE WASTING TINE and strength and health
until you a Hoosier Will you go wasting? Mol
Then enroll! Enter your name! Be Hooscr Member
right away.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
Amazing Demand For Hoosiers
Already "a Club Memberships Snapped Up SpeedyOn Left

Do you see how few Hoosiers left? The who
enroll right away in the Hooser Club have the Hooser
delvered-im medately-on payment of merely the $Ioo
membership fee which applies the price of the cabinet
You make up the rest of the low price (Which is fixed by
the Hooser Company with the weekly dues-only
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

day for few short weeks and you absolutely own your
Hoosler But don't delay-you be disappointed
if you wait. dollar week pays all.
Women everywhere appreciate this unusual opportunity
install complete little Kitchen such easy terms that
paying fer it is playn every part of this cy of model
kitchens you'll find HooserS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

That afternoon The Hoosier was placed
carefully in her kitchen, ready for her
untensils and groceries. Mind you, she
had paid only single dollar of the
cabinets value, and here is her Hoosier
ready.to save her miles of steps by put
ting an end to her needless walking.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25

A recommendation de la misma conf
sion, Sc dieron instrucciones al abogado
para servidumbres de paso del Servicio
del Riego para que obtuviera los dere-
chos necesarios sobre la ruta elegida
por la Porto Rico Light and Power
Company para la Inca die trasmision
entire CARTE y ell Salto de Comerfo, la
cual sera constru1da de acuerdo con el
convenio entire dicha companfa y ell Co.
bierno Insular, ell cual Sc conoce baio
ell nombre de Convenio de CARTE.
Habiendose concedido emprestitos 8
la junta escolar de Ponce y a los NUM-
cipios de Aiasco Isabella, las ordenan-
zas autorizando a los arriba menciona-
dos a contratar anticipos con ell Tesoro
Insular fueron derogadas por ser su-
p6rfuas.
Sc autorizo "a la Junta de Puerto de
San Juan emplear un mensajero con
sueldo de $25 mensuales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25
Camara de Comercio
de Puerto Rico

Ell 16 del actual Sc reuni6 en- Junta &C.
neral de Asociados, la "Camara de Co.
mercio de Puerto Rico, que hace mas
de dos aiios existe en- esta Ciudad
Fu6 objeto de la reunion reorganizar
dicha Camara con la reforma de su re-
glamento y SUI incorporation con ARE
glo a las leyes de Puerto Rico, todo 10
cual fue acordado por unanimidad.
Acto seguido Sc procedi6 a la election
de la nueva Junta Directiva que duran
te un aIio ha regir los destinos de la ms
titucion y qued6 nombrada en- la 81
guiente forna
Presidente, Don Benito Zalduondo.
Primer Vice Presidente, don Jose
Leon.
Segundo Vice Presidente, Mr.. John
NJ Turner
Secretario Contador, Mr.. Harry F.
Besosa.
Tesorero, don Eudosio de la Cueta.
Vocales Manuel Mendia, Miguel
Targa, Jose Fernandez Gonzalez, Joa-
qu1n Villamil, Segundo Cadierno, Fe-
derico Stubbe, Pablo del Rio, Reinaldo
Paniagua, Manuel Gomez Lopez.
Suplentes Julio Lopez Ibarrondo,
Jose Maria Lomba, Manuel Martinez.
Nicolas Hernandez, Alberto Lee, Ri
cardo Casal, Henry w. Dooley, Sergio
Ramirez, Ramon Abarca.
Actualmente Sc esta reformando ell
reglamento hacienda la incorpora-
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25
Consejo Executive
q

Ademas de los nombramientos de
que oportunamente dimos cuenta, en- la
Ultima session ejecutiva del Consejo Sc
resolvieron los siguientes asuntos:
Sc prorrog6 la icencia del Auditor
Bonner, qulen Sc encuentra en- los Es-
tados Unidos, por treinta d1as mas.
Sc dio cuenta de haberse recibido una
communication de la A. III. Bull Steam
ship Company notifcando la aceptacion
de una franquicia que lie fue concedida
en- septiembre H. As1 mismo una SINH
lar de don A. Perez Pierret, acerca de
una franquicfa conced1dale en- septiem-
bre 25.
Fueron aprobadas las siguientes pc
ticiones:
Del Tesorero para emplear dos escri-
bientes temporeros en- el Negociado de
Patentes Municipales, uno a $40 y el
otro a $35 mensuales; del ComisionadO
del Interior para conceder a un inspec-
tor dos caballos So mensuales; del
Tesorero de Puerto Rico para emplear
un escribiente temporero en- ell Negocia-
do de Patentes Municipales $40 men
suales: del Director de Sandal solici-
tando authorization para efectuar va
rios cambios de empleos y sueldos en- ell
Servicio de Sanidad los cuales daran
por resultado un ahorro de $3.50;
Ell Consejo aprob6 una enmienda he
cha a la Secci6n 45 del reglamento So
bre contabilidad municipal en- los ca
sos en- que Sc anticipan sumas de los
fondos municipales para ell pago de jor-
males de peones del Servicio de Sanidad
una ordenanza del Mlunicipio de San
Juan disponiendo ell pago de II bonos
que quedan sin pagar de su emission de
1902.
Fue denegada la peticion del Attorney
General para aumentar ell sueldO del
sub secretario del Tribunal Supreme de
$1400 a $1,000 anuales, y 10 fue asi
mismo la petici6n de la Comision del
Servicio Civil para aumentar ell sueldo
de su Official mayor de $1,000 a $2.100
anuales y ell de su mensajero de $500 a
$3.50 anuales.
En- ell asunto de varias ordenanzas
del municipio de San Juan, disponiendo
la asignaci6n de fondos en- su presu-
puesto de 1874 para el pago de sumas
que la Corte de Distrito sentenciara Sc
adeudaban a las personas nombradas en-
dichas ordenanzas, ell Consejo fue de
opinion que no era. necesaria su apro-
ibacion.
Sc aprob6~ la ordenanza del municipio
de Coamo reglamentando la Venta de
carnes frescas; permiti6 al munici-
pio de Comer1o prorrogar hasta noviem-
bre IL su ordenanza reglamentando La
venta de carnes frescas, y Sc autorizo
al municipio de Carolina a prorrogar
por 80 d1as su ordenanza reglamentan-
do la venta de carnes frescas.
A recommendation de la Comisi6n de
Franquicias, fueron aprobados los pla-
nos presentados por la Porto Rico Gas
Company para un cuarto de bahos para
hombres y una ofcina en- la planta de
Miramar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25

, con destino a Espana.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana Yaguez. Sali6 ell %
del corriente de New York para San
Juan.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Carolyn Ell % del
corriente debe haber salido de New
York para esta.
Consignatarios, A. H. Bull y Co.
Vapor espanol Antonio Lopez. Salio
Ell Is de Cadiz estara aqu1 ell % del CO.
rriente
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezouiaga
Vapor americana Philadelphia Sali6
ell % del corriente de New York para
esta.
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
Vapor americana Brazos. Sali6 hoy
de New York para esta.
Consignatarios, The N. Y. P. R. SIS. Co.
Vapor americana San Juan Saldra el
20 del corriente para New York.
Consignatarios, The N. Y. P. R. SIS. Co.
Veleros de la Llnea Benner.
Bergant1n americana Mamie Swan.
Saldra de New York ell 81 del corriente
para San Juan.
Consignatarios, Sobs de Ezquiaga
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOs
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Esquinas, Fortaleza San jose
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

ENTRADAS Y sALIDAs
Ertradas del exterior
Aver tom6 puerto vapor americana
Caracas.
Vapor aleman President de Venezue-
la y st. Thomas respectivamente.
Vapor frances Panyer Queste, de St.
Thomas.
No hubo.
Despachados para ell exterior.->
Vapor americana Caracas, para New
York.
Vapor aleman President, para Santo
Domingo.
Para la COSTA
Ninguno.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
NJ ADOO and M'COMBS
Are FRIENDLY AGAIN
President Brings Two Together
Wilson Returns From New
Jersey Campaign.

Washington. May a.-President Will
son returned to the White House today
at O'clock, after two days speaking
trip to New Jersey. He expressed ,.in-
self as pleased with his reception iN
the state and is confident thAsa III, ~.
forms he advocated ultimately would
be accomplished
One OF the incidents of the trip was
a meeting in New York with National
Chairman McCombs and Secretary
lcAdoo, of the treasury department.,
at the home ofSC,ol E. NJ. House
1t was the first time that Chairman
McCombs and Secretary McAdoo, who
was chairman. had met since the early
days of the campaign Differences of
opinion as to the management of the
campaign are said to have existed be-
tween the two men, though their re-
lations with Mr. Wilson We're always
cordial. In view of the widespread
Significance. politically, that had been
attached to the situation. the presi-
dent was glad to meet his two friends
for social chat, especially since Mr.,
McCombs was scheduled to sail for
Europe today for several months rest.
The departure of MT. McCombs for
Europe revived talk here of the cir
cunastances under which he declined
the offer to be ambassador to France
There was an intimation that while
ID r. M eCOiTlbs was going abroad for a
rest he might besoffered the same post
later and would accept. So far as Is
Known. the president has not deter
mined upon anyone else for this post.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
PRESIDENT Of AAYTI
ANSWERS DEATH CALL
Election Called to Name Sue
cessor Republic Quiet
Troops On Guard.

Port au Prince. Hayti, May 5.--The
president of the republic of HAyti,
Gen. Tancrede Auguste. died last night
after brief illness.
The national assembly was convoked
today to elect successor as chief
executive.
Four candidates we're prepared to
present their claims, Judge Luxem-
bourg Couvin. former minister of the
interior; Michael Oreste, a prominent
senator; General Beaufosse Laroche,
minister of war, and General Beliard
In official circles and among the gem
eral public tho opinion prevailed that
General Beaufosse would obtain the
nomination Quiet has reigned every
where since the presidents death, but
precautions against any possible out
break were Immediately taken by Cen
eral Poitevin, the chief,
who ordered the troops to hold them
selves in readiness to suppress dis
order. The public, however, did not
seem inclined to indulge in any dis
turbances.
President Tancredo Auguste has oc-
cupied his office; only since August 8
last year. He succeeded General Gin
cinnatus Leconte. who met tragic
death together with 400 officials and
soldiers in fire which destroyed the
national palace on August 8. 1t was
reported at that time that he had been
the victim of intrigue, but nothing
was officially revealed to confirm the
theory.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
PARTIES WAGE SHAM
BATTLE OVER TARIFF
Bill SAYS MURDOCH
Bull Moose Leader Announces
He Will Demand Creation Of
Real" Commission.

| Washington, May 5.-The fight over
| the proposed reduction of duties on
F! citrus fruits opened today's debate on
| the tariff bill in the House. Despite
the pressing of the bill as rapidly as
possible by the democratic leaders. the
agricultural schedule, perhaps the We
hicle of the last vigorous opposition by
the minority. had not been finished at
last nights session.
The schedules relating to wines.
spirits, beverages, cotton. WOOL silks.
paper and sundries We're all in sight
early today as likely to be acted upon
before the close of Ionight's session.
except in the contingency of an UNI
expected protracted struggle against
free raw wool.
The California delegation in the
House opposes the cutting of the rates
on lemons or oranges and other citrus
fruits. which it claims would be In
furious to their Industry and open the
gates to the foreign fruit industry.
The main opposition Is to provision
that lemons in packages exceeding five
cubic feet or in bulk be taxed one half
cent pound. This is cut of so per
cent in tine present tariff and the rep
resentativeS of the citrus growing dis
tricts have been on guard against let
ting 1t pass without strenuous protest
from the republicans and progressives
in the California delegation. All were
defeated.
Representative Rainey, of Illinois,
opposed the amendments, declaring
that the. lemon industry in California
needed no protection and that the rates
in the bill would not injure the Cali
fornia lemon growers.
''The reason for lowering the rates on
lemons" charged Mr. Hayes. lis to Sc
cure the Italian vote in this country. 1t
will have no effect upon the price to
the consumer"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
ROAD REIMBURSED
MELLEN CAMPAIGN
GIFT OF 100000
Directors Thought Money Elk,
pended In Behalf Of Railways
Interest and Repaid Him
Out of Profits.

Boston. May s.. President Mellen. OF
the New Haven railroad. appearing be-
for the Interstate Commerce commis-
sion In his own BEHALF. today gave an
unexpected explanation OF some OF the
figures in the New Haven books.
According to the government expert
peared an apparent profit Of 100000
made by Mr.. Mellen personally by
trading in the stocks OF the railroad
company.
The first thing that Mr.. Mellen said
I when he took the stand was that the
money had been used In political con-
tributions in 1904.
Fifty thousand dollars went to the
republican national campaign fund, he
said. and other amounts to aid repub-
lican state campaigns In New York,
Connecticut and Rhode Island. Mr..
Mellen advanced the money and the
railroad reimbursed him.
Mr.. Meilen's Statement.
He made this statement:
The transactions by which 1885
shares of New Haven stock were sold
to me In March, 1904. and 4 gave my
notes to the New England Navigation
company have been questioned.
This stock was securities and was
listed on the stock exchange In order
to be sold to the public.
In order to list 1t, 1t was sold to mo
and l gave my notes to the company
which held the stock as collateral until
sold
'All these shares were sold at the
best obtainable prices and the entire
proceeds. together with the dividends,
paid to the company's treasury.
The company received approximate
ly 100000 more than the price at
which the stock was sold to me.
Bona Eide, He Says.
sThe transaction was bona fide and
was made without any expectation
that any excess over the selling price
would be realized.
Between the time of the sale to me
and the closing OF the transaction 1
had personally dispersed out of my own
funds considerable amounts exceeding
in the aggregate the sum of 100000.
These expenditures had made not
for my own purposes or In. any way for
my individual advantage. but because
was president of the railroad.
AT that time, 1904, corporate con-
tributions to campaign funds were
customary and not Illegal.
Such contributions have not been
made since 1904 by the New Haven
railroad through me, or SO far as I
know through anybody else.
I'm 1904 contributed $4,000 to the
TGpuOICdH udtiOudl CdulRdlSI IuuUH
and other sums for the republican
campaigns in. New York. Connecticut
and Rhode Island.
Railway Heads Knew.
Because was president of the New
Haven company, I had been constrained
to make these disbursements out of
mp private funds. which as a private
individual would never have made
ION tie closing up of the sales OF
ctr iY,er E,nf !,
expected profit had been realized. my
directors. who had been cognizAnt OF
my contribution for those purposes.
thought proper to make me this all
lowance.
II never personally received or re-
tanned one dollar to my own profit or
advantage.
"All the transactions were fully ex-
planned to the auditing committee and
were satisfactory to them as expendi-
lures in furtherance Of the company,s
interest and protection of its prop
oyfxy
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
LEADERS OF CANADA
URGE CEMEN7INC OF
Friendly FEELINGS
English Speaking Nations
Should Enter Into Peace
Treaty, They Declare.

ST J,o,,isS Az A.. mi,
= y ~ s1s ne century
OF Anglo American peace was the
general ton;cs OF +ba fa,,..,,
- .A' 'oui ~ TAi1ieiica a. = :
peace congress today.
William Renwick Ridde, instica Of
&c sup IRENE court Oh ontario. reviewed
British-American relations for the last
100 years. and said that orest;ons ,,,ra
diffcn1+ ~ sa+t,a,s.aar 49, mo- =
, - s..'eiiie.i. wan any settleo
py war nad been adjusted between the
United States and Great Britain.
DIFFERENTIATION of English snaak;np
peoples" he said. chat ti1ev viii con.
clude their disputes bv eacefuI y, aans
is final and irreyocable and ro,,st in ~, q
nature of things have a tremendous IN :
fluence on the world at large -
mo one exnects mr. desires no,;+a
tcsl union between fhe TJn;tad S+otas
and Great Rritain h,1t thara is q
growing sense Of unity that must s,;aa
the future actions of hnth naonias >,
John Lewis. editor of the Torn,sfo
Star. smoke ON the identi+y of TIC -,
tarests of the TInitad S+atas " d e..
ada. @''-0 az
Justice BENT Rnsse,, of tho s,,nrona
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
WOMEN STAGE BIG
SUBTRACT RALLY

New York, May 5.-With parade,
pageant and appeal from the public
platform. the women OF New York city
who believe In woman suffrage will
hold demonstration tonight and to-
morrow in favor of their cause. Theo-
dore Roosevelt has consented to be one
of the speakers and with DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION, will deliver an sludresg to-.
night at the pageant depicting women's
dream of freedom to be delivered at
the metropolitan opera house
This evening what is expected to be
the greatest woman suffrage parade
10000 strong-will moveyup Fifth ave-.
nue.. When it is over and women ora
tors in automobiles will appeal to the
people in the plaza at Fifth avenue and
Fiftyninth street and a great meeting
will be held in Carnegie hall. at which
prominent men and women workers
for the cause will deliver more adj
dresses.
Many Visitors Arrive.
Delegations Of women from neigh
boring states, many of national prom
inence. some coming by special train
into the city today to take part in the
demonstration. and it was estimated
at national suffrage headquarters that
more than 5000 women from out Of
town would march In the parade
Large delegations from Connecticut
Massachusetts. New Jersey, Pennsyl-'
wanna and the national capital are ex-
pected
Twice the number Of last year will
march behind the banner OF the
Women;s League for Woman Suffrage
Every state in the union and Alaska
will be represented in the parade by
native daughters in greater or lesser
numbers with the nine suffraget states
and Alaska given precedence in the
exercises.
All Walks Represented.
Women In all walks of life from, So
eiety leaders to scrub women will fill
the ranks and some 40 bands will fur
nish music. Miss Inez Milhclland.
mounted. will head the processica as
color bearer and Miss Josephine
Beide1hasse will act as grand marshal.
Society women. actresses and opera
singers will participate In tonight's
pageant. Madame Nordiea will take
the part OF Freedom" Forty nine
women, picked for their beauty and 40.
men selected for their Adonis like
proportions VIII represent in couples
the A8 stateB and Alaska.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
new OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY IOWA ASSOCIATION
Travellers Protective Associa.
ton Removes Headquarters
to Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, Ia. May George
Yuill, Of Cedar Rapids, was elected
president Of the Iowa division of >the
Travellers Protective association at the
convention here today. B. A. Allen,
Cedar Rapids. was elected secretary
treasurer, and Gus Eckhart, of Daven-
port, first vice president
The state headquarters will be moved
to Cedar Rapids from Burlington and
Oskaloosa gets 1914 convention
The convention passed resolutions ia y
yoring election day on Monday instead
of Tuesday and that railroads be re-
CURED to bulletisl trains Convention
adjourned at 80 this afternoon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
BURN PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Aberdeen. Scotland. May 3.One OF
the public schools OF this city was par
TALLY burned this morning by militant
ssnffragets. The damage amounted to
SO. 500. a large quantity of suffraget
literature was found scattered about
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
.xoTEs Foa WOMEN.

tshristiania, May 81 The constitution
al conllnit tee OF the Startling decided:
unanimously today 20 Introduce a bill
! hsessosving the franchise upon y.o1rei;3
TOR all elections With a ra dicxl
sJer:ty III, the 3 tcrthing the pgssEs nj
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
HORT. { DODGE sfiRE

Fort Dodge Ia, May s,e q late,
estifnats OF the loss d ns the burning
ss g r. ge wareh here ssterday Is
sTeTe Gessrey I'd s8colnpie g,lse, IRE
ttre red re west en- q sgpf sti,s city
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
INDIANS JOIN RESETS

Washington, May 8. Unconstitutional
lists agents here have aiviccs report
ing General Obregon at Guayarnas
with refnforcements and saving the
carranza forces have been largely aug
rlented by Yaqui Indians In Sonora. ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
CRY DADS INVOLVED

Denver, May 81 Several indictments
were returned today by the grand Jury
which has been Investigating charges
of padding payrt,lls and other alleged
irregularitiSs In the city,s administra-
ton. The names of the indicted men
were not made public.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

LOS Angeles recently received 225
new settlers In a body from Calgary.