davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

Knssvde Caller A. C. News
publication. The Caller
H. bennett and subscriptions 0iver
him viii attention.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

cunvr Herald spccla,
EiNGsNill.E sep. Isl The Kings
Vito Public schools opened Mond1y.
September li'n. with aa enrolment
about 500 pupils aud Cd corps ~ %
tc'rhen The new departments OF
Manual Training ANA Domestic Science
have Been added to the uish school
course inc iush School s cIasHn-
ei m tne State Department of Edu
cation ta SCHOOL 90 nrt-claas and
wil ae"a fuH afmnton with th, rr-
tvreltf o.: reNw d4rng lhc yclr A
suuue Hph school mculp has been
employed mud superintendent D. 81
hiEhoo ana force r.~td thr outlooh
for ih.e comiug school tcar ns Ycfs
Rsight indeed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19
Federal Leas]

Pttsburg ;. Chlease
indianapolis ), Brrse'
Buffalo ., 81. Louis I.
Kansas city 5, f'aA'''''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19


1h. CORNER STONE OF ODE kl,hcta
County Couri House was lad 'hurs
day morning before large number cf
ihc business men of Kngs,pa ma t1'
county officials There was 100 for-
mau,y u connection with the affmr
other than the placing of current
papers. "a copy ~ the Corpus christi
caller and KineNlllo Record, aud nthcr
papers Of the State and documents and
blue prints ,u u copper hoy laid ir the
Hono and covered with cement Mr.
Bcun Beck. President az thc Contra
Contracting CO.. of Houston. was pres
emit ana was me recipient NJ mau
congratulations on the upidty n con
stwcuon OF the hulilng an ~ Oh,
reinforced concrete work has becr
completed and the miDk work. has nov
passed thr basement klobore Counts
Court House is q monument 90 th,
County Commissioners Court and thl
contractors. aud wan bc thc pride ot
The citizenship of the County Whc
thc beautiful lighting system Is cV-
tended ON either side or l>Ieherr aponu,
tn the Court House this street Wil h,
am attractive driveway ana p'rasiu
sight fog all
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

The Mexican Ficstas are coz 500 uu
blast and number of Americans m
seen AZ the grounds every nteht catiup
mmalos and Mexican cooking and en-
inying the music and games, Thi-
celebration az This timo - the wear. Or
honor Of their independence day which
Is the 10Th. of September, VIII cons
unuc FOR two weeks 4 great number
~ MoNicaus who have been busy pick
ing cotton In this section have come
Go Kinesville 90 enjoy themselves and
our MeNican friends are looking To- the
celebration 90 stimulate their husi-
ness
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

j. E. Weir and family have return.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

sheriff Scarborough IS kept busy
trying 90 enforce tho Local option laws
tie has made number ~ arrests late
ly and promises some results soon
tIe win find that no has the support
ot large majority 90 Einesvulc
people In his policy and viii receive
every encouragement 10 stamp 30 ouI
Joe shaw. who was shot sunday
night by e Young man named Suliwell.
rs improving rapidly and his early re-
eovcry is expected II is claimed
that Shaw and Stnlwen both shot at
each other. hut they win not disclose
tho cause II their quarrel shaw was
shot in The right arm and lost con-
siderable blood before he reached the
doctors office. but the wound was
found Co DE ont, a flesh wound
An ornamental fence has been placed
around Caesar park and the grade II
The street anound the park is being cut
down preparatory Go the laying ~ a
cement sidewalk around the park
county Indre Ben T. Wilson and a
party OF friends went 60 the Coast
Thursday afternoon ON a fishing trip.
returning Friday.
y o. Sims, jr, The Real Estate
man, has Just returned from oklahoma.
where he went TO meet Mrs. sims 20
acccmmny her h0iue. Mrs Sims has
hcen Tor the past two months under
medical treatment at Rattle Greek.
Mich. and has returned greatly i'm
proved in health
j. u Wcir mud familX hnNe rnil,rn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

the Van Wendts join that wild party;
L saw you were quick handed, too,
when you spilled the sparks over Miss
Van Wendt, and nipped off the plati-
mum wire with your little nail-clippers,
on which | found the nick made in
cutting the chain. The hand is quicker
than the eye. but not quicker than the
imagination.
" What the devil do you meant" cried
Bowen, putting down his glass, and
turning with his back to the rail. ''Do
you accuse me of stealing the Duchess
Diamond?'
"Yes, and with attempting to SNUG
gle 1t into New York, -
"Where have ! got it concealed
then9' cried Bowen, his hand sneak
ing toward his hip pocket.
ooh, don I trouble to find that little
pearl-handled gun. I've seen it bulg-
ing out beneath your coat before. Look
over there. Do you see that officer in
white and those three in blue7" Poe
pointed to crowd OF customs officers
who had just climbed up to the ships
deck from the doctor s boat, and were
already coming toward them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
What the devil do YOU mean?'

What's come over you9' be asked
haltingly.
why, nothing" replied the New
York banker, turning to gaze ingenu-
ously into the shifting eyes of his com
panion, II was just wondering how
you felt smuggling that Duchess Dia-
'How L feell Bowens eyebrows
drew down narrowly. His face sud-
denly cleared, he glanced nervously
into the water, and then laughed full
in Poe IS face
"And I've been wondering all along
how it would feel to be an amateur
detective who thinks he has worked up
case and wins fellow s friendship
just to betray him at the finish - His
upper lip curled contemptuously; he
glanced nervously back into the water,
..Oh, | knew you recognized me-"
said Poe. Some of my baggage is
marked with c. p. and I knew that
wouldn't escape your sharp eyes.
You We called me Hardy with rather
elaborate eXactness, thinking you had
a joke on me, l didn t miss it. nor did
| miss noticing your eagerness to have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

He excuse4 himself and went below
while Poe leaned over tho rail thought
fully, watching the little rock islant
gradually growing bigger against the
| horizon.
Ten minutes later Belasco Bowen
rejoined him.
'' Finished so soonq' queried Poe
confounded bottle of that Barbera
We should have drunk two last night.
But l had to get rid of mine, -
smiled Poe, "Thcre's no fun in being
delayed by having to pay duty on q
little bottle Of wine. -
"By George, you're right They'd
be sure to stick me for 1t, and it
would take an hour TO go through all
the red tape. Let's finish the bottle
now, What do you say?" asked Bowen
evenly
Why not? There S the old Statue
of Liberty looming up. let's drink
to her, offered Christopher Poe
promptly.
Belasco Bowen whisked through the
saloon ana down to his berth, return
ing, instantly with the bottle and a
corkscrew,
Steward, - he called to a passing
greyhound, get me couple Of
glasses, Will you?"
for quarantine, and those of the pas.
sengers who had finished their pack
ing were crowding TO the port rail to
see the doctor and customs men come
aboard by the marrow rope ladder.
Lets get over on the other side
out of this crush,' suggested Bowen.
They sauntered TO the deserted side of
the shlp, where the great Statue Of
Liberty stood lii full view
lSpl9gcp RnwnO o1ycJ om oproSS bo
water, pointing ont several small sail
ing craft dotting the waves and bob
bing about like corks,
''1sn L il beautiful?D lie cried
Yes, but that life looks more ro.
mantle than it is, See those two fell
lows down there. alone in the big dory.
handling those heavy oars; do you
life you read about ~ queried Poe.
The boat IN question was headed out
to sea, and the two fishermen jerkcd
frantically at their oars TO avoid a pos
sible collision with the great vessel.
Before Belasco Bowen could reply,
the servile steward stepped up with
the glasses.
Bowen ri-?od OF the tinfol cap on
his bottle, slowly twisted the screw
into the cork, pulled it out with an
accustomed jerk and filed brmHing
glasses for Poe and himself He
placed the half-empty BOTTLE. in the
scuppers where 1t would not tip over
and idly removed the cork from the
screw as he smiled at Poe and pro,
posed;
Gwen drink to the dangers of the
sea and the pleasure of safe home
coming
He slipped the corkscrew into his
pocket, absently tossed the cork over
the rail, and raised his glass TO touch
the rim of Poe S.
They drank, and Bowen refiIled the
glasses,
''And here's to the Goddess of LIB.
erty," cried Poe. turning toward the
gold glittering statue dimly outlined
in the harbor, " May every man who
deserves liberty have it.
"That s a funny toast said Bowen
awkwardly, glauciug in slight confu-
sion down into the water, where the
two fishermen were drifting astern.
E'I wonder how that figure of LIB.
erty strikes petty little smuggler
bringing in valuable goods to defraud
his country DIused Poe. staring
ahead into the dim harbor
Bowen glanced at him nervously.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18


thing. Dick plays cards for money!
No, dear little book, don't believe he
is a regular gambler, but when he
tells me he "sits in a game" he is play
ing with chips, each one of which
means some sum of real money.
l never understood when he told
me he was in a hole" that he meant
he had lost money, and when he said
that he had lost the night before at
cards did not think it was real
money-that is, money to any large
amount. And he, also bets sums of
money on other things. That is where
much of his salary goes.
Jim Edie came over last evening
and in his usual laughing manner he
said: well, Margie, you've got to get
your money for the rent of your fur
niture from Dick .-
What do you mean?" asked.
Cut it, Jim," l heard Dick say
under his breath. Evidently Jim did
not hear him, for he said: "Weu,
Margie, am here to tell you that
have already paid that money to
Dick"
Il can't understand why you should
pay money which belongs to me to
my husband. But as you have done
So, III just say to him pass it over
and as long as 1 get it it makes no
difference if he gives it to me or you
do"
held out my hand and smiled at
Dick.
Il haven't the money, Margie,"
Dick said with a frown. Jim did not
give me any money"
What is it you boys say under
these circumstances? Isn'tit: You'll
have to show me?'"
Come across, Dick; come across,
said Jim with laugh, and he seemed
to be thoroughly enjoying something
that knew nothing about.
l still held my hand out to Dick
for hn Irro1y 7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18


Dick looked decidedly annoyed, yet {
held my way as though it were joke
Il tell you Jim did not pay me any
money" reiterated Dick
What do you know about that"
was the slang by which Jim tried to
express his surprise.
You see," he said, "Dick and l
went to the ball game yesterday and
remarked that Ihad the fifty for you
in my pocket. Just then ny Cobb
came to the plate.
"I'l bet you that fifty against it
doubled that Cobb knocks out a
three-bagger, said Dick,
You're on said |.
at did not seem to be Dicks lucky
day." continued Jim with a laugh as
he winked at me to notice Dicks low
ering face, for Cobb struck out, and
so you see don't owe you anything
for your beautiful furniture, except
to tell you Of my deep appreciation
of its charm the last few weeks"
81 can't yet understand how Dick
is able to let you discharge your debt
" just OCSauOC
you call Ty Cobb strikes out'-what-
ever that may be.
81 never intended that Jim should
pay me anything for the use of our
furniture. Iawas glad for him to take
the rooms off Of our hands," Dick
spoke gruffly. l could see he was
much annoyed at Jim and, man-like,
he was taking it out on me. l thought
l had better let the matter drop, but
had been counting on that money to
help me buy ythings for my new
apartment. ...
1t rather astonishes me to see with
what ease a man will throw away
YOUR dollars while he usually makes
you account for every penny of the
money he thinks is his.
To Be Continued Monday.)
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
DICK PLAYS CARDS FOR MONEY

IT. 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associate
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
PROPERTY SOLD

On Wednesday of this week was
brought to a successful conclusion the
largest real eetate transaction which
has taken place in Pierre for years,
whereby G.. II. Washburn and 81 Hun
ter became the owners of the Locke
Hotel property.
This hotel was built by MI. Locke
shortly after the location of the perma-
nent capital in this city, at a cost of
about $100 600. He ran it successfully
for a number of years, until failing
health compelled to make disposition of
the same. He sold his entire interest
to the Locke Hotel company of this
city, a corporation organized for the
purchase of this property. The corpor-
alton expended about 500 600 in remod-
cling and %refurnishing this property,
making it modern in every particular.
The present owner, Mr.. Washburn,
is a young man, well and %favorably
known by a large number of people in
Pierre, having for the past nine years
been employed by Griggs, Cooper &
Co., of St. Paul, as travelling salesman.
We bespeak for him a growing and
prosperous business FOR that popular
hostelry.
The price paid was not made public,
we understand that it was such as gave
the Locke Hotel company a good profit
upon their investment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
DEATH OF N. A. R

Nels A. Hardy, n of the pioneer
residents of Hughes county, passed
away at his ranch northeast of this
city last Thursday evening of heart
trouble.
The news of Mr.. Hardy's death
came as a shock to his many friends,
who believed him in the best of health.
Mr.. Hardy came to this locality be-
fore the organization of the county,
being employed by a transportation
company and driving through to the
Black Hills, later going onto a ranch,
where he resided up to the time of
his death.
Deceased is survived by a daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie Hardy; one son, Robt.
Hardy, n brother and two sisters,
two former being here with him.
The funeral was held at the ranch
in Dry Run township Sunday morn
ing, conducted by Rev. II. ID. Dex-
heimer of the Evangelical church.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

sioner Sd district, Sam McGatfee 40,
H. E. Carey so; county commissioner
4th district, C. A. Knapp 108.
The vote of the democrats was:
State majority proposal committee
man, F. A. Kantowski SO; party state
committeeman, James Holm, IS; par
ty state chairman, a. j. Rock, 80; U.
S. senator Ed. S. johnson 90: repre-
sentative in congress, John M. King
sc; governor j. w. McCarter Sc; lieu
tenant governor, John T. Hebron 81;
secretary of state, James E.. Bird 90;
attorney general, Lewis W. Bicknell
80; state auditor, C. B. Fousek 81;
state treasurer, j. Fergen 81; commits
sioner school and public lands, w. j.
Toner 81; superintendent public in
struction, w. P. Chamberlain 81;
railroad commissioner Sd district, j.
j. Batterton S3; state senator, Ed. D.
Sutton So; representative, n. B.
Gearhart 80; treasurer, A, G.. Latta
81; county auditor, Tim Hartnett 10;
sheriff, E. M. Quinn IS; register of
deeds, c. W. Sullivan SO; justice of
peace, A. c. Koch 80; justice Of the
peace, Amos Wiley Is; constable,
Sophus Kjer 70; county assessor G..
M. Coates IS; county commissioner
Sd district, Henry German %; county
commissioner I'd district, j.. F.
Thomas %.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
THE VOTE FOR LOCAL MEN

The county canvassing board COM
pleted the work OF %canvassing the vote
cast in Hughes county. One prohibition
and eight socialists found their way to
the polls. Republican candidates re-
ceived votes as follows:
Circuit junge, John F. Hughes, 571;
state majority proposal committeeman,
Albert Wheelon, 274; party state COM
mitteeman. T. B. Roberts, 32l, j. P.
Erickson, 2S4; party state chairman,
j. l.. Lockhart, Ais, S. x. Way, 2o4;
national committee, Dick Haney 1872,
Thos. Phorson 209; U. S. Senator, G..
H. Burke 466; Coe 1. Crawford 1871;
representative, Frank McNulty 1856,
Royal C. Johnson 286; state senator,
L, L. Stephens 359, B. S. Payne 1884;
representative, w. E. Stewart 299, D.
w. March 333; county treasurer, j. A.
Laughlin 419. Eaken Person 1882; aud
tor, j. H. Starkey 412, Ben Wiseman
2l7; sheriff, j. w. Laughlin 2s9, FL. R.
Grenard $50; register of deeds, S. j.
Wood 27s; L. Lawler 345; clerk of
courts, Lew w. Sandys Alp, l.. H. Glow
221; superintendent of schools, Mar
+garet M, Linden 494; states attorney,
Tom C. McNamee 800; Zell Guthrie
254; county judge, j. H. McCord ATS;
surveyor, Thor Soleglad 472, coroner,
G. M. HOLSTER 504; justice of peace,
j. j. Jackley 1926; justice of peace, G.
w. Cox 1913; constable Ashley Seeley
1893; constable, j. j. Marso 3l4; con
constable, Fl. M. Gardner 316; county
commissioner I'd district G. E. Hanon
145, H. N. Walker 1874; county assessor
Edwarn Barnes $40; county commits
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
IN

Nels Mcguire, for years a rancher
near Shiloh, Sully county, an unmarried
man, aged about fifty years, sustained
serious injury last Saturday, by the ac-
cidental discharge of a shot gun. He
was in his home at the time of the acct
dent, having removed the gun from the
kitchen to a room adjoining; he placed
it in a standing position, and at that
moment it fell to the floor and dis
charged, the contents taking effect in
left foot. Mr.. Mcclure was brought to
the local hospital, where the wound
was dressed. Tuesday blood poison
seized him, and at an early hour this
morning he expired.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

Arrangements have just been made
for the sale of 40 million feet of timber
on the Tongass national forest in Alas
ka. This forest is cut up by bays and
~inlets, some of which give an oppor-
tunity for taking the timber from the
mill to the decks of ocean-going steam
ers. The Tongass forest is now self
supporting. its lumber product being
used largely in local industries, much
going into boxes for canned salmon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

That story that there are $50 900
persons Ia New York City out of work
bears : fantastic aspect in view of
some other reports from the metro
polls. Bellevue Hospital complains
that II advertised for two weeks to
nil thirty-two positions that do not
require any special skill or training,
and recsived no applications. Lord
4 Taylor, about TO open = new store,
advsrtised for 1000 persons, mostly
eAles psople, and got only two-thirdi
that number5of applicants. (.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

One Of the most important items of
national news concerning the west
that has come out Of Washington in
recent months was the announcement
that the President had approved the
plan to give to farmers on the nation
81 reclamation projects 20 years in
stead Of ten in which to pay for their
lands. The men who undertake this
work are Of the pioneer type and
they are entitled to every c%onsidera-
ton at the hands Of the national gov
eminent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
LAST CLICK OF THE TYPE

kk104 SAANXA vi LIZ
Mrs. T.. II. Glow is reported quite
i'll at her home.
Miss Alice Hartwell is visiting
with friends at Huron.
Mutt and jeff will make their ap-
pearance at the Grand April sth.
liver Larson is now a resident of
Dougherty, Iowa.
Mrs. Mae Hegglund and children
have gone to Onida on a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Millette went
to Minneapolis today on IN extended
visit.
s. j. Wood, register of deeds, has
one hundred acres in readiness for an
alfalfa crop.
Next Tuesday is the day fixed for
the opening day of a term Of federal
court at Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Purinton arriv-
ed today from Boone, Iowa, and are
the guest of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Merrill left to-.
day for a visit with relatives at
Omaha and other points.
A.. j. Lane Is getting settled in his
new location, having moved his cloth
ing stock in with E. j. Gillis.
The State jewelers. association will
meet in this city May 70, 10, Ia. w.
Nelson Of Pierre, is vice president of
the association.
Miss Edna Holm and a number of
friends were entertained at the j. A..
Laughlin home last evening in honor
Of the formers birthday.
The First Trust & Savings bank Of
Chicago purchased the big bundle of
revenue warrants sold by the state
administration last week.
@. n. Leegett, who has been en-
gagged in the feed business here for
several years, has filed q petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. Liabilities
So, 900. assets $23. 600.
Miss Marguerite Karcher, expects
to leave In the early part Of June for
atrip through Europe. Norway and
other noted points. Miss Karcher
will be accompanied by herannt from
Illinois.
Crawford & Son Of Ohio, who had !
large shipment OF blooded horses on
the market here, disposed Of the en-
tire number to 3. H .sssntton ofLaurel.
who took the animals to his ranch.
The Congregational Missionary So
ciety q ice annual meeting held At
the Shepherd homo yesterday elected
officers for the year Sc follows: Mrs.
HARDY. president; Mrs. Mead, vice.
president; Mrs. Mccoy, secretary;
sMrs. Breedsn. treasurer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

Against the president on the tolls
question in the house is every one of
his party leaders; and still the presi-
dent was strong enough to win the
first round with case. It Is gradually
dawning on some people that there is
. real leader in the white house these
days.-Argus Leader.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

Kelley's California army of 1900 or
moro impecunious individuals, which
was to march in force upon the ma
tional capital, has reached Lincoln,
Nebraska, in it's eastward course,
with its numbers reduced to 30 worn
out citizens of the republic. The Or
ganized movement will dissolve be-
fore it crosses the Missouri river and
the demonstration Of Coxey will not
be repeated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

Tho increase in the rate on stock
shipments from vest Of the Missouri
river has been suspended awaiting .
hearing. This notice has been given!
following the complaint OF the
Is.a,. FAis~Ns conmission to tho
Interstate commissicn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

There will be interest beyond .he
Atlantic coast of the United States
and even beyond the western hemis-
phere, in the news that the free fish
clause in the new tariff bill has great
" increased the salt fish business of
Gloucester, Mass, for Gloucester is
known not only wherever fish is eat
en-, but wherever fish stories are read.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

VIM. Provost, the only Indian con-
Wet in the Nebraska state penitenti-
airy, was released Tuesday. Provost
is %hopelessly stricken with tubercu-
losis, contracted in the pe~nitentiary,
and pleaded with the warden that he
be released and permitted to return
to his tribe on the Pine Ridge reser-
walton. Provost vas serving time
for forgery.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
THF DEMOCRATIC TICKET

~ t.Tsga4ReAl fA+fHt - EWfr
For United States Senator
johnson. Of Yankton
For Representative in Congress
1T District. Theodore N. Bailey, Sioux Falls.
and District, John N. King, Miller.i
rdDistrick Harry Candy. Wasta.
For Governor
ss James ". McCarter. Of Bowdle.
For Lieuteuant-Go Governor
John T. Heffron. Of Deadwood.
For Secretary Of State
]. 3. Bird. Of Watertown.
For Attorney General
Louis ". Bicknell. Webster.
For State Auditor
Chas. b.. Fousek, Of Pukwana-
For State Treasurer
Jacob Fergan. Of Parkston.
For Commissioner School and Public Lands
w. J. Toner, Of Stool.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
win Chamberlain. Of Utica.
For Railway Commissioners. End District.
il. Batterton. Of sisseton.
StatscChairman H.. ]. Rock, Aberdeen
-t rHE ~ 8A2