davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
GRADUATES COMING
AGAIN To SCHOOL
On WEDNESDAY EVE

School days" will again be conjur-
ed up by many of Americas demure
matrons and staid business men when,
on Wednesday night next, they will
literally go back to the schoolroom,
not to recite or study lessons as they
did in the mellow subsequently, but to
meet other past graduates and recite
again the pieces" which thrilled COM
mencement audiences away back in
the past, when Ed Gyles and Ed An
drews wore swaddling clothes.
The complete program for this I'M
ique occasion was published several
days ago in the Times-Recorder, and a
glance at the names of all those par
ticipating insures an evening of de-
lightful enjoyment.
The ladies, charming matrons, will
read again their essays, flanked with
pink ribbons, and which won for them
the plaudits of crowded houses. John
Sheffield, Howell Elan, John SILVER,
Emmett Murray and others of Ameri-
Gus substantial citizens will have
feature parts on the unique program
Wednesday night.
Supt. j. E. Mathis, who originated
this charming entertainment, will, in
conclusion, appear as director general
in the greatest spelling-bee Americas
has ever enjoyed. Spoilers will hold
spell-bound the assembled host, and
interest will be keyed to the highest
point as the contending spellerettes
fall from the ranks and the prize, a
real webster Blueback' is awarded
the dear old graduate who stands long
est on the firing line.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be applied to the purchase of pic
lures for the adornment of the hand
some school building. 1t will cost only
quarter to thus garner whole bar
rel of fun, and every Americas man,
woman and child should attend. Any
one having class pictures will confer
favor if they will lend them to Supt.
Mathis for this occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

ed of, the senate will turn it's atten-
ton to the pending immigration BILL
about which a big fight is expected
to center.
The literary test being insisted on
by numerous element in both houses
of congress, is opposed by President
Wilson, and supporters of the meas
ure contend that to amend the bill
at this session would encompass its
defeat. The president, however, is firm
in his attitude toward the measure, and
continues to insist that the literary
test be eliminated entirely.
In the house much business remains
to be passed upon, but little is ex-
pected to be done at that end of the
capitol, owing to the absence of
quorum. Many members will remain
at their homes until after the opening
of the new year, when that body will
get down to business again. The first
important measure to be tackled by
the representatives is the possoince
appropriations bill, which has been
already passed by the senate. The bill
is now before the house, awaiting
amendments, and will be among the
legislation to be enacted early in the
new year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

the professor sent out a prediction that
Christmas day would be dark and
dreary, AND that snow would fall with
in day or two after. Well, the big
day was just about as gloomy and dis
NAL a stretch as ever was drowned in
egg-nogg and the snow arrived in
north Georgia Saturday. True, there
was very little of 1t, but it made the
professor feel good.
Prof Snider, il may be remembered,
backed up his prediction with a one
thousand dollar bet, but unfortunately
he had no takers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
MRS. ROSS IS INJURED
In FALLING ON SLIPS

In descending the steps of her resi-
r1ence Saturday evening, Mrs. John
Ross was so unfortunate as to slip
and fall, fracturing one of her limbs.
Her many friends deeply deplore the
accident, which will confine her to her
home for some time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
MERCus AGAINST
LONG CONTINUANCE
BElsTLY WEATHER
ESCAPED blizzard BUT THE RAW
WEATHER HOLDS STEADILY
ON THE JOB.

AEaexSeus. just now, is in the grip Of
sxnnaxk kEae rneanest spell Of post Christ
MARS weather that ever came off the
arxsa- Am FACT, Old Sol has been of
zhe Sab since Last Wednesday, without
,xay Indication of resuming business
nj xzse old stand The predicted biz
szaxxs. billed for yesterday recocheted
zzsd xnsssed Americas, but the cold,
1raiuy srszi nov being ladled out is just
zs kzzL
Omre mare, Prof Snider. of Griffin,
xze Taneus goosebone weather proph-
~t. Rnas wnrne through with bells on.
re 4 the only man known to history
who successfully and accurately call
ed the 4arn ON the Christmas weather.
III w1as just three weeks ago today that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-30

., the brigade staff brought instruc'
tions TO the colonel.
"Tbe batteries are going to emplace
boro for your support in the morning,
VI, will move as soon as your men
i've eaten and occupy positions B-S1
80 R-95. That gives you a narrow
front for one battalion, with two bat
toIions in reserve to drive home your
o+ock The chief of staff himself de-
st.os that we take the Galland house
haf,ra noon. The enemy must not
bore the encouragement of any sue
cesses."
so easy for Westerling to say"
,honght the colonel; while aloud he
a.alnowledged the message with proper
BEFORE the order to move was given
.,o news Of it passed from lip to lii
au,ope the men in tired whispers
c,nce dawn they had lived through
NO ,mpressions of a whole war, anC
~ had won. With victory they hat
20, thought Of the future, only of thei
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-30
feelings! Always his controlled feel

feelings! Always his controlled feel
lngs!
She saw Westerling, so conscious
of his strength, directing his chess
men in death struggle against Par
tow. And he was coming to this house
as his headquarters when the final
test Of the strength of the Titans was
made
She hoped that her mother was still
sleeping; and she had seconds when
she was startled by her own calmnoss.
Again, the faces of the children in
her school were as clear as in life
She breathed her gratitude that the
procession In which they moved to
the rear was hours ago out of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-30

him whistling the wedding march as
he fired"
Miss, I'll keep this flower forever!"
They say Billy Lister will lve-his
cheek was shot away"
"Once we got going I didn't mind.
1t seemed like as if I'd been fighting
for years!"
Hole no bigger than a lead-pencil.
I'll be back in a week."
Yes; don't these little bullets make
neat little holes?"
I'VE certainly gave them a surprise
when they came up the hill! l won
der if we missed the fellow that
jumped into the shell crater"
Our company got it worst!"
mot any worse than ours, I'll wa.
ger!"
"Oh-oh-cant you go easier?
Oh-h-h-" the groan ending in a clench.
ing of the teeth.
Hello, Jake! You here, too, and
going in my automobile? And we've
both got lower berths!"
'Sh-h! That poor chaps dying!"
Worst of all to Marta was the case
of shrapnel fracture of the Uranium
with the resulting delirium, in which
the sufferers incoherence included
memories of childhood scenes, mo
ments on the firing-line, calls for his
mother, and prayers to be put out o.
misery. A prod of the hypodermiC
from the major surgeon, and "On the
operating table in fifteen minutes" wa!
the answer to Martas question if the
poor fellow would live.
Until dark, in groups, at intervals
and again singly, the wounded were
coming in from a brigade front in tn,
region where the rifles were cracking
and the shrapnel clouds were hanging
prettily over the hills; and stretcher
were being slipped into place in tn
ambulances, while Marta kept at he
post.
I'VE shan't have much more to do a
this station" said the major surgeo
when plodding section of infantry i
retreat arrived.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-30


cIIess silhouette.
theater of danger. In the simplicity
of big things, her duty was to teach
them, future generation, no less
than Fellers duty was the pursuing
shadow of his conscience. She should
see war, alive, naked, bloody, and she
would tell her children what she had
seen as warning.
Silence, except an occasional rife
Subsistence and the darkness before
dawn which would, she knew, concen-
trate the lightnings around the house.
She glanced into her mothers room
and marveled as at a miracle to find.
her sleeping. Then she stole down.
stairs and opened the outer door of
the dining-room. A step or two
brought her to the edge of the ve-
randa. There she paused and leaned
against one of the stone pillars. Del
larme himself was in a half-reclining
position, his back to a tree. He
seemed to be nodding. Except for a
few on watch over the sand-bags, his
men were stretched on the earth, NOV
ing restlessly at intervals, either in
an effort to sleep or waking suddenly
after a spell of harassed unconscious
ness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-30

"Your child?" Stransky asked Minna.
Eyes"
where's her father? Away fight
ingT
Il don't know where he isl"
"Oh!" he unused. Was that blow
for him at the same time as for met"
he pursued thovghtfuny.
eyes, for all ci your kind"
"M-m-m!' came from between his
lips as ne rose, would you mind hold
ing out your hand?" he asked with a
gentleness siugularl.: out of keeping
with his rough aspect
why" she demanded.
I've never studied any books Of ETH
quette Of polite society, and l am a
poor sort at making speeches, anyhow.
But l want to kiss good woman's
hand by way of apology. l never
kissed one in my life, but I'm getting
a lot of new experiences today. VIII
your
She held out her hand at arms
length and flushed slightly as he
pressed his lips to it,
"You certainly do cut thick Slices"
he said smiling And you certainly
are pretty" he added, passing out of
the door as jauutily as if he we're ready
for another fight and just in time to
see the colonel of the regiment come
around the house. He stood at the
salute, half proudly, half defiantly, but
in nowise humbly.
"Well, Major Dellarmew was the
colonies greeting of the company COM
mander.
"Ma1or?' exclaimed Dellarme.
eyes. Partow has the power. Four
of the aviators have iron crosses al.
ready and promotion, too; and you
are a major. Company G got into q
mess and the whole regiment would
have been in one unless you held on
So l let you stay. 1t all came out
right, as Lanstron planned-right SC
far. But your losses have been heavy
and here you are in the thick of II
, again. Your company may change
places with Company E, which has
had a relatively easy time"
mo, sir; we would prefer to stay,
Dellarme answered quietly.
Good! Then you will take this
: battalion and I'll transfer Groller t
Alverys. Bad loss, Alvery-shrapnel
The artillery has been doing ugly
work, but that is all in favor of the
> defensive. If we can hold them OF
this line till tomorrow noon, it's al
, we want for the present" he con
: ckuded.
: "Well hold them! Don't worryi'
put in Straneky.
If private had spoken to colone
. in this fashion at drill, without beinl
spoken to, 1t would have been a glaI
y ing breach of military etiquette. Nov
that they were at war it was differ
II ent. Real comradeship between office
d and man begins with war.
r. 1--WE shall, h?" chuckled the colone
g ''You look big enough to hold any
l. thing, young man! Herel Isn't thi
% the fellow that Lanstron got Off"
eyes, sir" answered Dellarme.
If "Well, was Lanstron right?"
Is Eyes, sir"
ID Wonderful man, Lanstronl"
Ie 'rHe knows just little too muchl
le Stransky growled.
NJ
70 . I5.ooa.zo1, ,,o,, roso Prov,o khni
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
TUG POTOMAC
SAFE IN ICE.
REPORT BA WIRELESS TO GOV
ERNMENT SAYS AL ON
8OA3n ICE BOUND YES
Sci. AEi, WE'LL.

Washington, y. C.-Ilnc navy tug
Potomac with her crew of ;56, is lock-
cd in the iee OF the Bay OF Islands.
off Newfoundland, near Kocky Point.
The crew reported by wireless that
''ali is wci!'. Part Of the cre>i ace
said To be making their way over thc
ice 10 the Lobster Head Light House.
Curling, Newfoundland The Cape
Ray wireless station. 130 miles south
OF The Bay of Islands, ewfoundland
coast, reported today that repeated
calls failed to locate the United
states naval tug Potomac which has
been gripped III the ice floes in the
gulf of St l.awrence for six days. II
may be that because of Il shortage
OF coal the Potomac has been unable
to operate her radio apparatus, whicL
is OF limited range. The weather is
clear but there is no trace of thi
Potomic from the Headlands at The
Bay of Islands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
MEXICAN CUNBOAT IN
U. S. NEW PUZZLE
FORADM|N|STRhT|ON
Instructions Asked as
to Treatment to Be
Given
SALUTE IS IGNORED
U. S. Army Barracks Makes
No Reply to Guns of Craft
in the Mississippi.

New Orleans, lathe Mexican
federal gunboat Zaragosa, arrived
here today and fired a salute of
lwenty-one guns as she passed up
the Mississippi by the Jackson bar
racks, but the greeting was not re-
turned by the United States troops.
Zaragosa's band played Mexican
airs On the deck. The officers NJ the
barracks telegraphed TO Washington
for instructions as to what action, il
any, they should take on the pres
ence OF an unrecognized power in its
port.
No reply was received from Wash
ington up to noon. The immigration
authorities had not expected to in
spect the Zaragosa on the ground
that she was a foreign war-ship of a
friendly power, but it was reported
from quarantine that three aliens
are aboard.
Commissioner Redfern then gave
instructions for an inspector TO meet
the Zaragosa when she docked and
TO ascertain if any attempt was be-
ing made to bring aliens into this
country unlawfully. 1t is reported
that an Italian, Frenchman and a
Mexican of considerable prominence
We're aboard.
Finance Minister to Return.
Paris. F'rance.-Adolfo De La
Lama, Mexican minister of finance,
sailed today from Cherbourg for
New York aboard the Kronprinzessin
Cecilie. Before his departure he
said:
Il am returning to Mexico to de-
vote myself to Huerta's administra-
tion. | have a plan to meet all the
Mexican national obligations, and !
am convinced that the plan will ac-
complish its purpose. shall not go
to Washington, but will return 10
Mexico via Cuba and Vera Cruz.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
SENTIMENT GROWS AGAINST
fSI1fIt,R lIIDN I,fJ,E NON.

Washington. y. g. Sentiment is
beginning TO develop in The Senate
isainst any immisration legislation
al this session of congress. Hearings
are being planned by the immigration
committee on the Burnett bill with its
literacT test as il passed the House,
but it was apparent that strong
effort would be made to prevent the
upper branch from passing this or
any other immigration measure at
present
a cannot say what others are
thinking, Senator O'Gorman. a
member Of the committee said, but
my opinion Is that no legislation
along Immigration lines ought to be
attempted al this time when there
is so much that is delicate in our re-
lations with foreign countries. There
is no great hurry for immigration
legislation ana the subject might as
wen 80 over until more propitious
time
Senator o'Gorman, who is also a
Imember Of the foreign relations com
mittee, said his views were shared by
iothers Oh that committee
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
DEMOCRATS SHOOT HOLE IN
ANOTHER PARTY PLANK

Washington. D. G.. Democratic
party leaders have shot another hole
in the Democratic platform adopted
at Baltimore,
The democratic majority OF the
House of Representatives eliminated
from a bin creating an additional
district judge in Pennsylvania a pro-
vision requiring publicity OF the in
dorsements of the appointee for the
position. y declaration tayoring such
publicity OF all the influences operat-
ing in the selection OF federal Judges
was included in the Baltimore plat
form
The bill. minus The publicity fca-
turc. has been passed by both houses
.of congress and il remains to be seen
whether President Wilson deems him
self bound by the platform declara-
ton. There is nothing to prevent him
from making public the Endorsement
of the Pennsylvania judge or any
other appointee. He has appointed
several Judges. however, without
complying with the party precept.
he publicity clause was elininat.
ed from the Pennsylyania bin by :
vote of 1916 to 137.
The policy OF the democrats il
regard to publicity OF Endorsement.
OF judiciary appointments has beer
a devious one. In the last congress.
the democratic majority of th'
House, at tho instance OF Represcn
tative CuIlop OF Indiana, tackled sucl
/ a provision onto the bin creating az
additional district judge for Chicago
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
BEGINS WORK ON
SCALE OF WAGES
DECISION IN CENTRAL NINE
TERRITORY WILL. AFFECT
AGREEMENTS IN OTHER
STATES.

Philadelphia, Pa. With the pre-
liminaries of the organization out OF
the way. the operators and miners OF
the central bituminous competitive
field today began the real work OF
trying to arrange a new wage scale
to take the place of the present agree.
ment which expires on April i. While
the Joint conference OF miners and
operators has to do with the wage
| scale to be fixed in Western Penn
lsylyania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
the results OF the negotiations will
have an important bearing upon the
lnew scales to be arranged in other
states. The miners presented their
demands as, approved by the interna4
tional convention at Indianapolis, .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
so. PACIFIC IN
NEW TRUST CASE
GOVERNMENT DEMANDS CAN.
COLLATION. or IT'S 90-YEAR
LEASE OF THE CENTRAL
PACIFIC LINES.

Salt Lake City, Utah Attorney
General McReynolds filed under the
Sherman law. a suit here this after
noon to break the Southern Pacific'c
control over the Central Pacific rail-
road and it's subsidiaries in coast
state lines.
The cancellation of the Southern
Pacitic's 99-year least of the Central
Pacific and perpetual injunction.
are asked.
In addition to the railroads, other
defendants named are: Union Trust
Company. New York, trustee for the
Southern Pacific, under the mort
gage. and holder of the stock of Cen
tral Pacific; William Sproule. Jul
ius Kruttchnitt, Robert Goelet, Cor
nelius Bliss, Walter P. Bliss, Henry
w. Deforcst, Horace Harding, Chas
w. darkness, Henry E. Huntington
James Jarvis. Ogden Mills and l.. F
Loree.
The petition alleges the two road!
are oeprated under the same
management and that there exists ;
discrimination by them in favor O
each other, and against other com
petitive roads and that these condi
tions are in restraint of trade.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
TRUST IDEAS
PRESENTED TO THE HG; -St

washington, D. C. PROGRESSIVE
ideas on antitrust legislation were
put before the House judiciary com
mittee today by Herbert Knox Smith,
former commissioner of corporations
William Draper Lewis, dean OF the
law school OF the University OF Penn
sylvania, and DR.. K. Richberg OF
New York. principal witnesses. They
We're heard AT the request OF Repre-
sentative Murdoc6 OF Kansas, the
progressive party leader in the
House.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
MAKE PROTEST ON
SILENCE OF KING
LONDON MILITANTS SENTENCED
FOR DISTURBANCE DUE TO
FAILURE OF RULER TO
REFER TO SUFFRAGE.

London, England.-Seven mill
tant suffragets were sentenced to-
day by the magistrate of the Bow
street police court to Imprisonment
for Construction and assault" in con-
nection with the police attempt last
night to arrest Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. The women informed
the magistrate that their demonstra-
,ion was a protest against the ex-
clusion of suffrage from the king
speech at the opening of parliament.
The women declined to furnish Sc
curities to keep the peace for sin
months and said they preferred Jail
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

THE WEATHER

Iowa. Unsettled tonight and Thurs
day; probably snow flurries Thurs
day. colder tonight.
North Dakota Unsettled with pro-
hable snow flurries tonieht. and
Thursday. Rising temperature Thurs
day.
South Dakota Unsettled with pro
badly snow flurries tonight. Colder
in the east and central portions to-
night. Rising temperature in the west
portions Thursday
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
HOUSE ENPEDITES BILL
FOR RAILWAY IN tItSk \

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Detailed con-
sideration of the Alaska railroad bill
was begun today in the House. In
the hope OF expecting its passage
and eliminating delays in disagree
ments with the Senate, the Chamber
lain bill, which already has passed
the Senate. WAS considered as a sub
s.itute for the House bill. The meas
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
PROGRESSIVE is
A POOR THIRD
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE IN
IOWA RECEIVES ONLY ABOUT
ONE-EIGHTH OF VOTE.

Davenport, la Complete returns
from the Second Iowa congressional
district show in special election yes
terday, Henry Nollmer, Davenport,
was elected CONGRESSMAN with 12,-
2S5 votes; a plurality OF 1,S50 votes
ocer Harry Hull, republican, who re-
ceived 1o,435 votes, and fianley, pro
gressive, who ran third, with 3.674
votes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
HANS SCHMIDT
TO BE EXECUTED
MEM YORK PRIEST ONLY REIT
CRATES EiS DECLARATION
THAT HE WANTS no DIE.

New York City Hans Schmidt,
murderer OF Anna Aumuller. was
sentenced today to die in the electric
chair during the week beginning
March 23. Schmidt was found guilty
OF murder in the FIRST degree at his
second trial. after the jury which
first tried him had failed to agree.
Schmidt received the news of his
sentence with the statement that he
Mantnd 10 die
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

IRE is not without opposition. how
4ver, although its supporters expect
ID to see it pass and become law.
rbey president VIII. sign it ii {, plese ..tcts
o MIN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12


railroads, the increase In the assess
ment OF the property OF the pubic
service corporations and all the rest
us cclnFn6s were always opeIl te- af'-
fend the fotton caucus and cohVen-
lioA system and the falifoaG regime
ana luil OF bitter personal attacEs
upon the men VINO stood on the ilr-
ing line in the progressive movement
1T mas never hesltated TO dlsfe-
sard the facls ana assume raise
premise III ofder TO give piauslpllltN
TO false deducton
Changes III Politics.
1T is Il democratic paper one day
and a sfandpat republican paper the
next Pretending to support the dem
ocratic view of the tariff its editor
is welcomed TO the inner councils OF
the reactionaries. 1T denounced the
Payne Aldrich tariff but gave its
support TO Burke and Martin, both OF
whom voted Tor tlat blli. ana 10
e'aliiDlc' " no alSo 80" loi ~, ",l ~
op,oses ny, INV o!'iH o'4C ~ VIC lo",
l''e 1919. ~, ,';,, '',''5 W ~,
,f
ie"s US 'ol'' ','i' 'y''''ge'.
:'t' a.: e'i' ~ t, ,,f,i
,.I an y, .ng 'a' t, In, o,,. M
w. mia'is ,;a 80 - ., ".+, ,'',,1 ,'[,a
loi ~. .ioi.3 ~ s,'0 - 60,
''au "7 '''i'Se | 'l'e o.ii o'i 10 rai'"t P''' -
a"7e ~ ',t oal - NJ 800
,.a 's e ~ W p", ~. N0t,' W. =.
5000 ,ato, ,.itI, M 1,,,,,n,
NJ ne 49, ~ '',e a.,.i, '',' ~,
~ .,. ;,t
m 1,, ~; - - ~ - =
! '.'' -. .'.,a',a 49,
| ,,, ,,s 80 =. ~ m, W, IN,
e.ia. .,' - ~ .,, -, ~ = i,, =,
w .ho,o -, IL; ,.o;ao a.
. ,a,,,,s ,.,,l.,ti,, p,.a
80 ~" ~, l''rd,,1aa ~, ,';,, h,,t a.,
- ,ao,..,l,, ia1,al1,tta
~ ,,.,,}f IN,
,.ata, .i,.,''',,9 ,i,,at = s aro &c .,,n,or,
o'Tu a,,i1atia,, r,'r ,,,h n,..s
-. -
'u ~
Against an" f"r Sa'ii''i'.
I'm 1906, when Senator Gamble
was a candidate for the Senate, thu
i Arsus-Leader opposed him violentl!
as unfit for the office and accuset
him OF keeping his son on the pa!
roll in Washington when he was alb
sent attending school; but in l"i2 !
supported him with enthusiasm 10
simply because the latter had be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

9glLGU
qoy@f o. St
enp st herself N $ ~ were he % %A An4 4yfur 41amn mm~h4 shu
r
al m o pW SIC won u
: II ,