davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
By IRVING WE'LL.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Enrico Ca
ruso acknowledged 6av IN he the
- -.
So leSl ~ iIN!nS leiioi >. 80 ooo
leAS so aoi' VIZ ~ ii.7 IlIlli ~ Sonn 0on
iIoI ilia'lCe' or az intoil.e %
yea, ~ ~ SUI 81 5iiS ~
Iauuta.' u-lII, ecu Atliiia" liI>e nc
80 80 ~ u.s. ''t'I ne 80, a. go el',' +i,'1
TAX abou, iIS al qua Hli ~ IoI ne
lc@,iFIS VI Iie Asia.ata "eol .%ii
acquesCeu without rs anu pu's'
anu ldlheu 10 ms NJ I.'5. leHt e. 90
l"GusH lHe ialtsI ndu uloIpeu III lol
HnIIe personal cHal ,,,,..
mere IS 50 lilueH 70 pe saio dpo .. !,
lHe SINGING voice anu now 20 use u.
s7Io Mr 'arIso' tlat nedIly 9Ec'l
one !nlnss ne mas IIgill 10 ols1uSs
H. -, nee eNei 10y w.,
maps IL "3uia ne oettef IL l uIu no.
aI'IouE" Suppose } sn9ulu ioL oe
aNSoSeU Oh AMY II ! ulu, ny nv >"
y ma oe illdt NY Iueas ms III t,ioN
mos interesting ah4 eAplali ll5eIH
Se,NtS pe9' II tolo no" SOuuS
roe ~,
TOW ne otuu'es no'e'
H6teNtt YOU may say on SuCu d
topic, AIT. Naruso, must unlallhgiy
prove increasing Incorporated lIe
me NleWef' ana IL may De auqeu ma
lne TENOR SPEAKS an eNceIlehI EhSllSIl'
WIN an easy now OF ldloln'
" ell IN beginning to study a role
continued the tenor the first thlng
40 rs 70 lake up the text, go over
snd over the words until l know them
by heart Then and then only 90
begln to divide up the phrases IN ref
erence 10 the music, prolonglng syl-
tables that are set to long notes,
phrasing the words according to the
way the composer has bound them to-
gether with his music, and saying
them rapidly or slowly, In accord
ence with the speed that the composer
has indicated Even my favOrite I
Pagliaccl' that | sing in Atlanta, was
learned thus
'All this ! do without any direct
attempt to earn the music, but. of
course. have unConsciously absorbed
6 good deal of the melody After I
have learned all the words borough
", 7 begin at the piano with my ac-
companist and then I learn the melo-
dies completely a S they are set down.
Has No Favorite Part.
so far as the acting of the role is
Concerned. I never try to build M The
Interpretation of the part. This al
ways comes to me gradually as have
been studying the words and the mel
odies Bv the time l 60 to the first
stage rehearsal have absorbed
enough of the spirit of the part to
know pretty definitely what want to
do with the dramatic side of the char
hcter The details are. Of course.
worked ont later with the stage di-
rector and when the other principals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Aged Pair With 43
Descendants Wed

PORT MONMOUTH, n. j., April "A.
John l.. Covert -, and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Mertz So, who have a total
offspring Of As children, grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren, were
married here
1t was the bridegroom third mar
riage, and the brides second
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

An unfailing rule is the survival OF
the fttest-the winners are invaria
bly, those who deserve to win.
The graduates of Bagwell Business
College are successful because they
are trained SO thoroughly in short
hand. bookkeeping. typewriting and
the various details Of business They
are masters Of their profession.
In the strenuous life Of the TWEEN
tieth century the business man must
take full advantage Of every minute.
Time is money" and, as Mr. Hof
fers employer writes. there is none
Ito waste IN bothering with slow ste
nographers or in correcting faulty
typewriting."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Quick Lunch Blokcs
S8,0O0,0O0 Building

NEW YORK, April IA permanent
Injunction granted by the Supreme
Court may hold up until May 1 1918,
the completion Of the greater part Of
the new $4,000 900 building of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company at
Broadway and Dey street.
The injunction was the result of a
suit brought by a QUICK lunch CONCERN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
BAGWELL GRADUATE GIVEN
STRONG ENDORSEMENT AFTER
EIGHT WEEKS COURSE

George w. Hoffer Accepts
Responsible P osition
With Ajax Grieb Rub
Der Company After Only
Eight Weeks Study of
Shorthand at Bagwell
Business College, and His
Employers Write That
His Work Is Entirely
Satisfactory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

Likewise, time IS money" with the
student Above all others, he mas
none to waste Mr.. Hoffer ma stered
shorthand thoroughly in eight weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
rMo lNcHEs o. RAIN.

GADSDEN. ALA, April 14-Al-
most two inches Of rain fell here last
night and early to-day, flooding small
streams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Tu-Ber-Ku
TRIUMPHS

zone testimonial taken from thouSandS1
Mr.. Philen talks for Tu-Ber- Ku
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23

WE ARE AGENTS for the famous
Michelin automobile tires, ana
tubes, also a general line OF auto
mobile supplies. We buy direct
pay cash, and for spot cash Will
meet any competition. We are
agents also for Ford and Cadillac
automobiles, the leading cars IN
this country. Lakeland Automo-
bile and Supply Co. 1867
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23

If you want to buy a home or
have one built, be sure and see ms.
We try to please. L. B. Gill & Co
Phone "a Black, Architects. Build
ers' 1910
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23
"FORSALE..
1913 FORD-For sale. Address Box
342 1869

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching; also cocks and
cockerels; all of exhibition and
producing strain. H. L. Kel-
ley, Griffin. 1914
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23

FOR FIRE, accident, liability, and
steam boiler insurance, see D. H.
Sloan. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23
Miscellaneous.

Enthusiastically; only expert
enced need apply. U. G.. Bates.
1870
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; modern con-
veniences, upper floor. Rooms on
lower floor after Feb. 4 Mrs.
Poyner, corner Oak and Iowa.
1919
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23
SIX FINE BUILDING LOTS in best
location in Dixieland for $4,000.
The John F. Cox Realty Co.
1885

and county agents
and statesmen to introduce the Ma
tional Roll Printer to Grocers,
Butchers, Delicatessens, Laun-
dries, Shoe Stores, Dry Goods,
Hardware, Haberdashers, Drug
gists, Department Stores--all users
of Roll Wrapping Paper-will buy
this wonderful little machine. 1t
pays for itself in a few weeks by
saving printing bills and besides
advertising the merchant every
time that he wraps up pack
age. Ads can be changed as often
as desired. A big trade stimulator
for the merchant. Territory 60
ing fast. Answer quick. Chicago
Sales Co., 6421 Cottage Grove
Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23

FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom.
Apply 402 West Lemon St. 1907
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two five
room houses and four lots in good
Florida town, on lake; 16 per cent
investment. Call on or address
H. P. Jefferson hotel. 1890
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23
CHICKENS! CHICKENS,

Two new bungalows; five rooms
bath, hot and cold water, electric
lights, sewerage connection, concrete
sidewalks. Located on Edmunds
street, east of Lake Morton ten
MINUTES walk to center of town
Price $500, or $4,000 furnished
Call On owner,
JOS. D. WILSON,
1868 511 E. Orange st.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23

FOR RENT-5-room apartment at
31S West Main St. Apply at S20
Main St. 1925
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23

Having purchased and subdivide,
the Jesse Keen estate of $50 acre,
one-half mile west OF city limits, ".
are now selling In 10 and 20-acr,
tracts some of the finest truck Ans
farm lands in this section at tn,
right price and terms. For partieu
lars see G. c. Rogan, Room l anN +.
Deem & Bryant Bldg. Phone 14s
1T,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23

FOR SALE-Two new bungalows
under construction VIII be done
about Jan. l, modern throughout.
In best part of Dixieland. Elec-
trio lights, bath and city water.
improvements all around. Mich
OILS & Waring. 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23

BOWYER'S SUBDIVISION, North
west Lake.and, is surrounded by
improved property. The lots are
large and the slree.s wide and
paved with clay. Our prices are
low and the terms easy. Bowyer
Bros, owners, 207 North Ken
tucky Ave. 1901
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 401 East
Oak, corner Florida avenue. 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23
NOTICE

All bills for water and lights must
be paid to the collector at the CIT!
hall on or before the tenth day OF
each month or service will be as
continued without further notice
and a charge of 81 will be made 1or
disconnecting and connecting.
E.. c.. FLANAGAN,
Commissioner of Municipal Actlvl-
ties.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23

FOR TRADE-Building lot for good
dray horse. choice OF several !otA
Horse must be gentle and sound
weight about 1900 pounds. See
Nichols & Waring. 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-23
FRESH CREAM

Z Delivered at your door every
morning. Phone 1923 Red. Sweet
Glover Farms. 1899
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18
Christmas Tree Thursday Evening

The program for the cbildrcns
Christmas tree celebration Thursday
evening at the Agency hall is not
complete yet, but the main features
will be big tree dcckcd with pre-
sents and CONNECTIONS for the little
ones. Z. S. johnson will preside,
and the program will consist OF
songs, irccitations, etc. G.. w.
Jones is training a childrcns choir
:,paftich viii .saaSllsasa ss'.epts CLAUS
song. Mrs. E. s. johnson will also
give q q reading. The ladies COM
mittee on funds consisting, of Mrs.
Carignan, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Cul-
bertson and Miss Carignan canvass.
ed the city yesterday and secured
s31 with which to .defray the cx.
pcnse. Everybody arc invited.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18
New Indian Agent
Has Taken Charge
c. c. Covey, New Agency superin.en.
dent, Now in Charge. Kneale Goes
to Uintah and Ouruy, Utah

C. G. Coyey, the new superintcn-
dent OF the Standing Rock rcscrva-
ton arrived at FIT. Yates Wcdncs-
day from Navalio Springs, Colorado,
where he has been superintendent of
a Ute Agency for several years. Mr..
Convey checked in yesterday and is
now in charge here. Mr.. Covcy
was accompanied his wife and
daughter and in few days they
will be comfortably domiciltd in the
superintendents residence adjoining
the Agency. Mr.. Covey is a gentle
man with a pleasing personality,
which coupled with his years OF ex-
perience in the Indian service, will
no doubt make his relations both
with the Indians, and the citizens
|of Ft. Yates and Sioux county
pleasant.
The retiring Supcrvissf N. IT,.
Kneale, leaves to-day accompanied
by Mrs. knealc, for Fort Duchesnc,
| Utah, having been promoted to the
superintcndency of the Uintah and
Ouray agency. The best wishes Of
his many friends 20 with him to his
new field of endcavor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18
Additio ionall| ! ], I ( oelalf
News Happening. '|l'!'

J. a. stiles and AZ AZ f:aysille.:wclt
across the river yesterday smea.:
sum up about a 100 toh so'f. hay
which the former bought Sfppll
Wm. Fcttcrly. ssH afiiss
The funeral Of Old lnarii xI restp>bf
who died Tuesday was helMss Wseta.s
nesday afternoon. Internanpt ,ysss
made in the Ft. Yates Catholic $e.
metery. m
Clarence Siaka came in ffoms his
allotment yesterday, and stated that
he was going to Bismarck to-day on
i a business trip. While in town he
paid years subscription to the
Pioneer.
A popcorn bee was held at the
home Of Mrs. Carignan Tuesday
afternoon by the ladies who are
making arrangements for the child
rens Christmas tree at the Agency
hall, Christmas eve.
There will be masquerade bal
given at Mclaughlin, Thusday
evening, December 81. 1t is ex-
pected that a number Of the young
people from here will attend if tht
weather permits the long drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Molash o
Cannonball, were in Ft. Yate
Monday and Tuesday. While her
they closed a deal whereby the.
bought the John Pleets quarter sec
ton Of land one mile south west q
the townsite, and it is their inten
tion to move on the land in tn
spring and make permanent resi-
dence there. Mr.. Molash has bi
herd Of milk COWS, and it is the III
tention to run dairy farm.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18
Two Stock Rustlers
Enter Guilty Plea
c. E. McCulloch and Jack Guyer Plead
Guilty to Cattle Rustling and Draw
Sentences in Penitentiary

G. +. McCulloch of Raleigh,
Saturday entered plea OF guilty to
the charge OF grand larceny and
cattle rustline, and was sentenced
by Judge Nucss]c OF the district
court at Bismarck to spend from
one TO five years i'll the pcnitcntiary.
Jack Guyer OF Raleigh. who was
implicated with McCulloch also
pleaded guilty He will receive
his sentence on Monday. Sam
McGrcgor, who is charged with
Dcing implicated, will have his trial
at the next term OF court.
The cases were taken to Bismarck
on Il charge of venue from Morton
county, and had been on trial for
two days when McCulloch and
Guyer threw themselves on the the
mercy Of court pleading guilty To
thr two charges made against each
OF them. One charge is made
against McG'rcgor.
The plea of guilty ends one of
the longest and most interesting
cases in the history of the rcscrva-
tion country.
The complaint was made year
ago by Zimmerman e. Field, ranch
crs with range on the reservation,
that the three men had run cattle
off tho range, slaughtered them
and sold the meat over the counter
OF the butcher shops of McCulloch
g. Guycr, who were i'm business at
Raleigh and Flasher.
1t was also alleged that the three
had practiccd a system of brigand-
age in the southern part of the Nor
ton county, terrifying the Russian
.eadefs - alings ito.ssspfr q,
COW or sheep, and threatening bo-
Oily harm If reported.
William Frazier, colored, who
worked for McCulloch at the time
OF the alleged slaughter OF stolen
cattle, was the only witness placed
on the stand. He gave damaging
testimony, and it was following the
taking Of his evidence that the two
men pleaded guilty
State Attorney Biting states that
the fact that one OF the main wit
ness against McGregor is now in
Texas, was the reason for the post
poncmcnt OF the trial OF the the
! third member OF the trio.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18
S Secretary Interior
|. :Favors The Indian
s]s.'crstary Z of Interior Lane Say. Goal j.
Frss" Indian. Would Abolish The
Government Supervision

/ " Y Washington, Dec. 1O-A definite,
obstructive policy for the Indian.
s which he may be transformed
4 4 from q ward Of the government to a
| sssuAccessful and integral part Of the
/ / erican citizenry, is contained in
1.-THE annual report of Secretary
fFranklin K. Lane of the Interior
apartment to President Wilson.
Secretary Lane discusses the In
dim problem at lenght and asks
whether it is for the benefit Of the
& Indian himself that the present
Salmshouse policy should continue.
The American conscience, our
! sense Of Justice, our traditions, in
! fact, will not permit the adoption
of drastic course that would cast
1 the. Indian upon world for which
4 hesi is ill-prepared, he says. Yet l
4 am OF the opinion that it would be
far better, to sever all ties
the Indian and the govern
\ ment, give every man his own and
1let4 him go his way to success or de-
Instruction, rather than keep alive in
lthc Indian the belief that he is to
l remain q ward Of the government.
Saghe way out is gradually and
Wisel.y t. put the. Indian out. Our
Igoalsis the free Indian. The orp-
Than asylum idea must be killed in
t|sthe mind Of Indian and white man.
1.-The Indian should know that he is
upon the; road to enjoy or suffer full
capacity. He is to have his oppor-
l.tunity asa forward looking man.
1t is my conclusion, after as init
INNATE a study as practicable, Of his
tl.sa4and Dssa tlsass Me. ,hepcs-
fibrth should make a. positive and
(tsystenatic effort to cast the full
flbnrden Of independence a.and re-
Responsibility upon am increasing
Number Of Indians of all tribes.
Hind: that there is q statute which
significantly cmpowcrsathe secreta;;
[fTy Of the Interior to do this is il. in indi-
Eyidual cases. That authority is
adequate, ] intend to use such au-
shorty.
In 1880 the problem was how tc
Iget the Indian out Of the way. To
:Eday the problem is how to make
,|him really part Of the nation.
4 The man who can do for himself is
1.-THE man to be released.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18
Additional Local.

4 DIR. a. MEG. Beedc of Cannon
ball, North Dakota, was the speak
SSer on the Grand Free lecture course
at Fargo last Sunday evening. His
subject was After the Agelong
Life Battle, What2'' 4.
a Clerk Of court .. A. Wells left
lyestSrday for Solen, where he went
tes ybk after some business matters
tEak demanded his attention. He
VIA return Sunday, and while gone
Losiis Endres will act as his deputy
latdhe court house.
The St. Joseph and st. Mary's
Catholic Indian societies will hold
their usual Christmas tree festivi-
ties Christmas eve, in the Forest
er's hall. It is understood that
there will also be q Christmas tree
at the boarding school for the Indi-
an children.
J. A. Stiles has 60 head Of horses
and mules belonging to the Cook
Construction Company Of st. Paul
which he will take across the river
the last Of the week for winterinl
on the Agaard bottom. They have
been here since this summer ant
been running in Stiles & Carignan':
pasture.
| ThesChristmas tree ladies com
1nittee met Saturday evening at th
home Of Mrs. Berg to discuss plans
Light refreshments were serve,
during the evening. Wednesda
evening they met again with Mrs
j. A.. Wells, dcvoting the tim
to stringing popcorn with which
decorate the tree.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18
Major Belden to Hospital

DIR. Shortridgc OF Flasher was
summoned: Tuesday owing to the
sudden illness Of Major w. L. Bel
den. Mr.. Belden was taken from
here to Flasher the same day from
where he went to Bismarck and
from there it is likely the Major
will go to Battle Creek. Michigan,
where he will receive treatment in
one Of the hospitals. His many
friends are hoping for his speedy
recovery and to see him in his for
mer robust condition Shields En-
terprise.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18
$4,000 For lndian School

Washington, Dec. 16.-A bill was
introduced by the Representative
Young of North Dakota in the
House to-day to appropriate $4,000
for IL new building and equipment
at the Bismarck, y. d., Indian
school.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

ADVERTISE in the
LEADER. Large $ t
Paper, Largest Clrcu-
lation. $50 per year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Lennox Lights.
(From the Independent. J

The independent office erienced
somewhat of an excitement Tuesday
about one O'Clock p. N. when the
muffier Of the gasoline engine blew
up. In some manner the exhaust
pipe became clogged allowing the gas
to accumulate In the iron barrel and
g back FIRE exploded IL. The report
was heard couple blocks away and
soon the Independent had lots of
visitors. The conclusion blew out all
the window lights, upset Mr.. Smith
who was working at the cases and cut
a deep cash in the forehead OF Mr..
Johnson, the machinist, who was In.
|stalling the new press and repairing
the engine. Ed Hitchcock blinked,
pulled down his hat little tighter on
his head and went right on with his
full page ad.
G. Gerber and Harry Davis attend
ed the corn contest at Canton last
Saturday and informed the reporter
that the samples brought to this con
test we're the best there have been
brought to any contest in the state
according to the inform alton given
by the judges. The boys report hav-
ing had most enjoyable time and
will surely be there again the coming
year when another contest Is on.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Revival Meetings at M. E. Church.

The special meetings held in the
M E church have been quite we'll at
tended during the past week and will
be continued for another week. The
chief reason that more people are not
living an active Christian life is be-
cause they have never given the mat
ter as earnest and careful attention
as it really demands. The great
apostle Paul said "Meditate upon
these things; give thyself wholly to
them; that thy profiting may appear
in all things. Take heed unto thy
self, and to the doctrines; continue In
them for in doing this thou shalt both
save thyself and them that hear thee "
This is the benefit OF a revival
meeting that it gives people an oppor-
tunity of hearing the truth consecu-
impressed and led to decisions that
affect our entire subsequent life, pro-
vded we yield to the impressions Of
the divine truth. Perhaps there was
ueSGI d UlibC "IlCh WI "no
more prevalent than at the present
time. A revival is intended to bring
life to the 'dry bones" of furmality
(Ezek xvi 1-l5), and to set the ma
chinery of the church in motion. Let
everyone who believes in the power
of godliness rather than the form Il
Tim. iii, l-5) attend these special
meetings and assist in making Chris.
tianity vital force in this commun-
ity.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Pretty Wedding Today.

The following from the Keokouk
Daily Gate City OF Jan. 28th will be
read with interest. Mr.. and Mrs,
Collins arrived in Canton Saturday
and are receiving congratulations and
good wishes from many friends. John
lived many years of his life here and
then like most of our boys went into
a larger field to grow up. He has
made good if looks and appearance
are any Indication and today is the
proudest, happiest young man In Can
ton, introducing his wife to his home
people. May their journey through
life be along paths Of prosperity and
happiness.
"This evening at half past five
o'clock at the hone OF the Rev. Jacob
Nuesch, pastor Of ST. Paul's German
Evangelical church will occur the
marriage of Miss Florence G. Haessig
to Mr.. John II. Collins of Canton, S.
D. Mrs. George Meister, sister Of
the bride will be matron Of hcnor and
Mr.. Geo. Meister will be best man,
Only a few friends will attend the
wedding. Following the ceremony a
wedding supper will be served at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Renard, 1923 Johnson
street. The bride will wear a travel
Ing suit of blue with blue hat, Mr..
and Mrs. Collins will visit with the
groom's mother, Mrs. r. II. Collins in
Canton, S. D., before going to Boston
where they will be at home after
March l. The bride has lived in Keo.
| !. uk a., her lie, Was educated ii the
public schools Of the city and has
many friends here. She has been the
guest of honor at number of dinners
and parties since the announce Of her
engagement among the hostesses be-
ing Miss Annie Schmidt, Mrs. Fred
Cowley, Mrs. Samuel Russell and M rs.
VIM Hartley.
Mr.. Collins was for several months
with the Stone g. Webster company
here and later went to New York in
their interest, returning only a few
days ago. After the wedding journey
he will go to Boston in the employ of
the same company. Many friends
will extend congratulations and good
wisheS.'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Notice.

AT a meeting of the Public Library
trustees held Feb. 2 a ruling was
passed making it possible for people
living outside the city limits to obtain
books and magazines from the Public
Library by making application to the
Librarian and paying an annual tax of
one dollar each. These nonresident
patrons will be subject to the same
rules as resident patrons.
This ruling will benefit a great
many farmer families that have nc
library privileges at present and will
bring great many needed dollars
into the treasury of the library.