davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07
ZE SLASKA.
z MU
RAN

Bulk. Ma drodze pomiedzy Do
a Zborowem napadf ro-
botnik Rzepka Z Dopiewa w}6da-
RIA Gfuchowskiego re Zborowa
i zadal mu nozem ciezkie RAINY.
Rannv zmarf nazajutrz wskutek
1-a,znego uplywu krwi. Rzepke
areSZtOWanO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07
JEJ SIZE
zYCIE.

Chojnice. Sprzykrzyfo sic zy-
Gle rozw6dce Castelli i popefnifa
samob6jstwo zaczadzajac sic ga
ZEN. Rano znaleziono c. martwa
W }6zku. a pootwierane przewo-
dy gazowe wyraznie wskazuja
p~rzyczyne jej Smicrci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07
UTRATA B RAK.

Babimost. Monter Weber z &C.
nina, zatrudniony prey przewo-
dach elektryczynch, poparzyl So
bic od pradu elektrycznego tax
niebezpiecznie ramona, re mu-
siano mu je odjac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07
ZMARL w SZYBIE LIFTO-
Y

Gdansk. Okropna smiercia zgii.
nal urzednik rafineryi cukrowej
Antoni Czelinski. CT. znajdowa1
sic W szybie liftowym, lift nagle
zjechaf IA dol i przygni6tf niesz-
kt6ry zmarf ma miej-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07
5M1ERG WSKUTEK WsC1E-
KL1ZNY. .

Wschowa. W pewnej wrocfaw-
:skiel klinice zman pewien gospo-
"a t:;;rz z Sofia. Pred niedawl,ym
czasem ukasi} 60 wsciek}y pies
Mimo, re 60 natychmiast odesfa-
no clio kliniki, ME udalo 60 sic IL
ratowacc Cd Smierci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07
y UMARL MA E

Miejska Gorka. Ma tute.jszym
dworcu kolejowym znaleziono IA
wiezy do pumpowania woody pew
nego robotnika bez zycia. Robot
mix 6w miaf zlecenie pumpowac
wode.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07
EHHHE EHHHA
SzK0tA %ANClELSKlEC0!!

Niemal kazdemu W Ameryce i
Kanadzie wiadomo, re TYLKO U
MAS MONA listownie, podgwaran-
eva, wyuczycc sic movie, czytac i
pisac pc angielsku W ~przeciagu jed
nego kursu, albo ME placi sic ami
jednego centa! Zmadrzej vice ty
jak i sctki innych zmadrzalo ME
daj sic bafamucic rozmiatem p0kat
nym szk0lkami lecz zgloS sic listo-
wnic do prawdziwej Szkoly,b my
dla dobra .twego wydalismy Meto-
de jezyka angiclskiego opracowana
ma tic zycia robotniczego W spos6b
bardzo iatwy ola kazdego,z awiera
jaca Gramatyke angielska podana
W jezyku polskim! Szkola nasza
jest jedyna Korespondencyjna
szkola prowadzona przezPolak6w,
"a kopsesem rzadowym,jest ola pc
zytku ludzi ME ola szyku! OAR
MO dostaniesz okazowa lekcye
najnowszej najlcpszej i n%ajtanszej.
Melody jezyka angielskiego, vice
pisz zaraz,i przekonaj sic.
A~MERYKANSKA SZKOKA I
(KLASA 81
1897 Chene+-S St, Detroit. Mich.
P. j. Paradzinski, kierownik..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07
WlESCI z OJCZYZNY
z PRUS POLSKICH.
IA PLOTKI o WYPADKACH
WOJENNYCH,,

Olsztyn. Ia plotki 0 wypad-
kach wojennych odpowiada}
pred miejscowym sadem wojen-
nym mieszkaniec z okolicy olsz-
tynskiej. Sad podyktowaf mu ty-
dzicl w~iezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07
"a KULISAMI


- Co to-, podobno podnosicie
potion artystyczny W waszeJ bu
die?
= TAX, panic. S%prawiamy wla-
snie move jeszcze bardziej przej-
rzyste kostyumy skracamy o i
Gale wszystkie spodniczki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07
WYPUsZCZoNo osTATNIE-
40 VIENNA.

Rawicz. Wojna oczysciai tutej-:
SEA okolice z zawodowych laze-
e6w.W sobote wypuszczono z tu-
.tejszego wiezienia ostatniego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07
IA PRZEKROCZENIE GODZI.
NY POLICYJNEJ.

Grudziadz. Ia przekroczenie go
dziny policyjnej zamknietych 70
stale rozporzadzeniem wladzy
wojskowej az 8 oberz, W tych ho-
tel i kawiarnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07
HANDEL DRZEWEM w KR6-
L,ESTWIE POLSKIEM.

ZKr6lewca depeszujado'sF Frank
furter Zeitung': Handel drew
ny pomiedzy Niemcami a okupo-
wanvmi obszarami polskimi install
prawie zupelnie, wskutek opera
cyl wojennych. w ciagu wiosny
jednak wznowionym zostal z o.
gromnem ozywieniem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07

csoRoL" udowodni} sw6j oblet-
niczy skutek i dlatego ME zapom
nljcie spr6bowac 60 PREY ode IL
waniu jakichk- lwiek wewnetrznych
Aptekarz i Wasz sklepi
karz go maja, albo g}owny skAad:
F. AD. RICHTER &. Co. "a so
Washin gton st New York, n, Y.
-25c butelecZka-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07

vienna, tax, re wiezienie stoi o.
becnie pustka. Me zdarzy}o sic
to tn cd dawna; wypadku takie-
go ME pamietaja nawct najstarsi
urzednicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07

0glaszajcie sic W Wiarusie.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-07

religiously adhered to. Irrespective,
also, of her careless disregard of social
appointments, she was never permit
ted to miss one with the hairdresser,
the manicure, the masseuse, or the
dozen and one other beauty specialists
who form as important an adjunct to
the stage woman's career as to that Of
the woman of fashion. All this was a
vital part of that plan to which the
mother had devoted herself. No race
horse on the eve Of a Derby was
groomed more carefully than this bud
ding woman. In preparing her for
masculine conquest the entire family
tons, her triumphs, were the main
topic Of conversation; all other inter-
ests were subordinated to the matri-
monial quest upon which she had en-
parked, and the three conspirators
lived in constant state Of eager ex-
pectation over Lorelei's fortunes.
Mother and daughter were lettering
over midday breakfast, and Lorelei,
according to custom, was recounting
the incidents Of the previous evening.
Its too bad you quarreled with Mr..
Wharton" Mrs. knight commented,
when she heard the full story of Ham
mons party. He'll dislike you now"
The girl shrugged daintily. "He was
| drunk and fresh. / can't bear man
in such a condition"
You shouldn't antagonize a man
| like him, my dear He's single, at
least; and naturally he's impulsive, like
all those young millionaires."
Bob is an alcoholic. He's no good,
so Mr.. Merkle said"
| Jim, who was immersed in the morn.
| the window.
"Why don't you go after Merkle him
self, sis? Easy picking, these bank
ers''
Jim also had come home in the still
hours of the night before and was now
resting preparatory to his daily battle
with the world. Just how the struggle
went or where it was waged the others
knew not at all.
| His mother shook her head. "Those
old men are all alike Mr.. Harmon
will never marry Lilas."
"Is that sop James abandoned his
reading. "The older they are, the
softer they get. Take it from me, on
the word Of volunteer fireman, Lilas
will cash in on him quicker than you
think. / know"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-07
II W v - u IVV- IOF<KA LII =
6HPFX BFACF + +
ILLUSTRATIONS %TPARKFR
-Author of
IL W7Ze Iron 7Iui/'1
"We Spoi2eyy''
"We Silver Hoyae" Etc.

There was swish of garments, a
musical laugh, and Adoree Demorest
was between them.
"Pm madly jealous, Senior Roberto"
she exclaimed. "Come, you must dance
once more with me. Well finish this.
WhatY She swayed toward him in
sympathy with the music, swapping her
fingers and humming the words of the
song.
"She-walloped me-like a sailor"
the young man stammered, incoherent-
ly. "She-wants to see me in the foun-
tain"
'Then jump In like gentleman"
laughed the danseuse. "But dance
with me first" She entwined her arms
about him and forced him into motion.
AS she danced away she signaled over
her shoulder to Lorelei, who made
haste to seek the cloakroom.
When she emerged John Merkle was
waiting in the hall. A shout Of laugh
ter echoed from the banquet hall, and
she started.
That's nothing" Merkle told her.
"Bob Wharton is in the fountain. He
says he's a goldfish"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-07
CHAPTER lV-Continued.

"Why don't you ask Miss Demorest
She came with you"
Wharton sighed hopelessly. "Some
thing queer about that Jane. D'yor
know what made us late? She wen
to mass on the way down."
"Mass? At what hour?'
ut was special midnight service
conducted for actors. l sat in the tax
and waited. 1t did me lot of good
Some time later Merkle returned tc
find Bob still animatedly talking
catching Loreleis eye, he signified q
desire to speak with her, but she
found it difficult to escape from the
Intoxicated young man at her side. Al
last, however she succeeded, and
Joined her supper companion at the
farther edge of the fountain, where the
tireless cupids still poured water from
the cornucopias
Merkle was watching his friends
son with frown.
you have just left the personifica.
ton of everything I detest" he volun-
teered. you heard what his father
said about raising him-how he taught
Bob to drink when he drank and follow
In his footsteps. But that isn't what
I want to say to you. Help me feed
these foolish goldfish while I talk"
"Do you think anybody would under.
stand if they overheard you? I fan
cied you and l were the only sober
ones left"
"Some of the girls are all right. y
Merkle eyed his companion closely
''Don't you drink?"
81 have nothing but my looks
Wouldn't be fool to sacrifice them ~
you seem to be sensible, Miss
Knight. Something tells me you're
very much the right sort. 1 know
you're trying to get ahead, and-I can
help you if you'll help me. I need an
agent, and I'll pay a good price to the
right person.
How mysteriousp'
"I'll be plain That affair yonder"-
he nodded toward Jarvis Harmon and
Lilas Lynn-"strikes you as a-well
as a Irritation. 1t Is something very
different, for he's in earnest. He thinks
he is injuring no one but himself with
this business, and he is willing to pay
the price; but the fact is he is putting
other people in peril-me among The
rest. Nobody outside of mans fam
lily has the right to question his private
life so long as 1t is private in its con
sequences. But when his secret con
duct affects his business affairs, wher
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-07
Cst,dsAt, 3, H47r o BesaA0s

"How do you known inquired his
sister.
maybe I got the dogeared DOPE"
Knocked the brother. maybe Max Mel
cher told me. Anyhow, you could land
Merkle just as easy If you'd declare
Max in."
"Now, Jim," protested Mrs. Knight,
II won't let you put such ideas into
her head. You and-that gang of
yours-are full of tricks, but Lorelei's
decent, and she's going to stay decent.
You'd get everybody in Jail or in the
newspapers"
HAS Maxey ever been In Jail? Has
Tony the Barber? No, you bet they
haven't, and they never will be. This
jail talk is funny. Just wait and see
how easy Lilas gets hers. OF course,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-07

If Lorelei could marry Wharton, that
would be different, but he's no sucker"
How is Lilas going to get hers?'
insisted Lorelef.
"Wait and see." James returned to
his paper.
shell never marry him. She hates
him."
Jim laughed, and his sister broke out
irritably:
"Why be SO mysterious? Anybody
would think you'd robbed bank"
Jim looked up again, and this time
with a scowl. "Well, every time
come through with a suggestion ma
crabs it. What's the use Of talking
to pair Of haymakers like you, any
how? could grab lot of coin for us
If you'd let me. Why, Maxey has been
after me dozen times about you, but
I knew you wouldn't stand for it."
"Blackmail, eh?"
Jim was highly Disguised. whats
the difference how you pronounce It?
1t spells k-a-l-e, and it takes good
looking girl to pull Off deal in this
town. All right+play for Bob Whar-
ton. I'd like to meet him, though; he
can do me a lot of good"
"How?"
"Well, he dropped eight-four hundred
in Hebling's Sixth avenue joint the
other night. Maxey owns place on
Fortysixth street where the sky is the
limit"
His sister was staring at him curl
ously. She had voiced misgivings con-
corning his activities of late, but Jim
had never satisfied her inquiries. Now
she asked, "What is your share?"
The young man laughed little un-
| comfortably. "Forty per cent That's
usual. If he's going to gamble some
where might as well be in on It,"
The girls next words, however, left
| no doubt as to her feelings.
you're fine specimen, aren't your
! Her lip curled; mother and son started
at the bitterness of the tone. ugh!
| What mess you've made Of things.
| Two years ago we were decent, and
now" Lorelei's voice broke; her
/ L
anything in the world if we were all
back in Vale. 1t took only two years
Of the city to spoil u.s.
"Ha! Better try Vale again. You'd
end in straightjacket If you did. You
think you could go back, but you
couldn't-nobody can after they've
had taste of the CITY,"
''It's all wrong The whole thing
is-rotten. Sometimes 1 hate myself"
Lorelei choked.
Mrs. Knight spoke reprovingly.
Don't be silly, dear. You know we
did it all for you. But we're not COM
planning" Mrs. Knight put added feel
ing into her words. 1--WE don't want
you to live the way we've had to live;
we want you to be rich and to have
things. After all we've done; after all
| poor Peter has suffered"
''Don'tw cried the girl, falteringly.
II think of him every hour
''He isn't the sort that complains.
consider it very thoughtless Of you to
behave as you do and make it harder
for u.s. Mrs. knight shifted and
wiped her eyes, whereuDon Lorelei
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-07
CHAPTER vi.

Lorelei did not secure another word
alone with the dresser until the middle
of the second act, by which time Mrs.
Croft was her own colorless, work
worn self once more.
Il don't know no more than told
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-07
SYNOPSIS.

Peter Knight, defeated for political Of
91ce in his town, decides to venture New
York in order that the family fortunes
might benefit by the expected rise of his
charming daughter, Lorelei A we'll
known critic interviews Lorelei Knight,
now stage beauty with Bergman's Revue,
for a special article Her coin-hunting
mother outlines Lorelei's ambitions, but
Slosson, the press agent. later adds his
information. yLorelei attends Millionaire
Hammon's gorgeous entertainment. She
meets Merkle, a wealthy dyspeptic. Bob
Wharton comes unlimited.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-07

you" she Informed Loreief. Mr., Mst
cher has been coming here for a long
time, and he always talks about Mr..
Harmon. I've heard enough to know
that him and her is after his money
millions of It, Mister Jim can tell you
everything-"Mrs. Croft broke of her
narrative suddenly, and Miss Lynn her
self burst into the room, painting from
a swift run up the stairs.
"Quiek, Croft! Don't be all thumbs
now" She tossed sealed letter upon
her table, rapidly unlocked her dress.
stepped out of 1t, and then seated her
self, extending her feet for a change
Of slippers. She took the moment to
open and read her note
Lorelei looked up from her sewing
at little cry of rage from Lilas. Miss
Lynn had torn the message into bits
and flung 1t from her; her eyes were
blazing.
'The idiotv' she cried, furiously, ris-
ing SO abruptly as almost to upset Mrs.
Croft.
What is it?''
Unjust telephone-quick! must;
or-Lorelei, dear, will you do me a
favor? Run down to the door and tele-
phone for me? 1 won't be off again
till the curtain, and that will be too
late" Lorelei rose obediently. That's
dear. Call Tony the BARRIERS place
1--we forgotten the number-any-
how, you can find it, and ask for Max.
Tell him it's off: he can't come"
"Who can't come? MAXI"
"No. Just say, Iilas sends word
that it's off; he can't come He'll un-
derstand. There's my cue now. I'll
do as much for you" Lilas was of
with a rush, and Lorelei fastened
after her, specializing vaguely as to
the cause of all this anxiety. AS Lo-
relief hurried down the passageway a
man in evening dress turned, and she
recognized Robert Wharton.
"You are sent from heavsnr he
cried, at sight of her. II enter out Of
the night and unburden my heart to
this argus-eyed Waterman, and, 10!
you come flying in answer to my wish.
Quick service, Judge. In appreciation
Of your telepathy l present you with
some lumbago cure" He tossed a
bank note to Regan, who snatched it
eagerly on the fly.
Lorelei forestalled further words.
please must telephone. I go on
in a minute"
'Fairy Princess, last night l was q
goldfish; tonight I am an enchanted
lover"
"Wait; I'm in hurry She
thumbed the telephone book swiftly in
search of her number, but young
Wharton was not to be silenced.
'sTel him it's all off, he command
ed. you can't go; I won't let you.
Promise" He laid a hand upon the
telephone and eyed her gravely."
"Don't be silly. I'm telephoning for
someone else"
"That's exactly what we can't per-
NIT. The someone else is here-I'm
it."
II slapped you last night; promise
to do 1t again." Lorelei told him,
sharply.
Something whispered that you did,
and all day long / have been angry;
but tonight / come with another pur-
pose. Outside is chariot with ninety
horses-French rating-champfng at
the throttle. We are going away from
here"
you're drunk again, Mr.. Wharton?"
He glanced at the clock over Re-
gan's head and shook his head in ne
cation. ''Tt's only ten-twenty. In two
hours from now"
'Give me that phone"
Promise to tell him it's all off,"
She smiled. ''All right I'll use
those very words.
Wharton hesitated. II trust you
''I'm going to tell him he can't
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-07
CHAPTER v.

No matter how chaotic the general
household schedule, Lorelei was always
assured Of ten hours sleep, dainty
breakfast upon rising, and substan-
tial meal before theater time. Her
mother saw to it that this program was
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-07

Adoree Demorest Is a queer
woman. Nobody really knows
anything about her life. She Is
advertised as vicious merely be-
cause such advertisement at
tracts attention to her and
money to the theater owner. Her
place In this story makes tho
story much better than 1t would
be otherwise. Pay heed TO ADO
reefs doings.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-07
why Don't You Ask Miss Demorest2''

II endangers vast interests in which
others are concerned. then his associ-
ates are entitled to take a hand. Do
make myself clear"
Perfectly. But you don't want me
you want a detective"
"My dear child, we have them by
the score. We hire them by the year,
and they have told US all they can.
We need tNaide information"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-07

come" she said, holding out her hand.
Once the instrument was hers she
oscillated the hook with nervous I'm
ger, staring doubtfully at the cause Of
her delay. Wharton, as on the evening
before, carried his intoxication with an
air. He was steady on his feet, i'm
maculate in dress, punctilious in de-
meanor; only his rowing, reckless eye
betrayed his unnatural exhilaration.
S~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~N~~~~y
: Young Wharton may be :
drunkard-nay, he Is drunkard !
but he has also a keen sense x
: OF humor and unquenchable OPP !
: timism. Don't you like him in
spite Of his low habits?
Go RE CosgZOauEDl
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02


Appreciation.
How was the concert last night?"
asked the low proved person.
'Splendid," replied the lover OF
music. "signor spodelli actually made
his violin talk"
Its remarkable what some of those
fellows can do with a fiddle. l heard
a chap In vaudeville once who could
initiate the bowling Of a dog to perfec-
tion."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Losing Ground.
MY wife is in a fix about her garden
party"
whats wrong?"
OSCILLATIONS are coming in about as
fast as she can send invitations out"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
HUGHES LEADS FOREIGN NATIONS
TO BELIEVE L.. S. WANTS WAR

At this present moment want to repeat this because perhaps
the country has not realized it enoush-at this present moment'it is
almost impossible to do anything positive in the field Of foreign
affairs, because foreign nations have been led to suppose that there
may be a changeein our foreign affairs.
Foreign nations have been led to believe that a dominant element
in the Republican Party is in favor of drawing the United States into
the European war, and they have been told, with abundant evidence,
that it is probable that, if the Republicans succeed, W shall enter
upon a policy Of exploitation of our neighbors in Mexico.
That is the whole moral Of every criticism that read, and until
the people of the United States have spoken it is extremely difficult
TO some to any definite conclusion about anything that touches our
relations, either to Europe Or to Mexico. myself do not doubt the
result, but there are some who affect to doubt it-From President
Wilson's Speech at Shadow Lawn, N. j. Oct. IL
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

Photo by Underwood be sufficient to
% ohoeF""oo' c~ontroYert the
Robert Scott Lovett, false charges OF
: chairman OF the Republican dem
S"hon ra',''o agogucs hat
Quart o. o"eo'o'S' President Wilson
is unfriendly to the interests of bust
ness, even though he works for the
betterment of the conditions of labor
Mr.. Underwood continues:
mo one could fairly accuse Presi-
dent Wilson of plnying politics in the
railroad negotiations for an cight-hour
day. | believe he used his best judg-
ment in doing as he did. He did not
carry the burden of the railroads or the
claims of the br~otherhoods as his load;
he carried those of the people of tho
United States.
Has Stabilized Business.
'"Tbere can be no honest denial that
many of the WilSor laws have stabil-
lied business. The Federal Reserve
Act is one. The Rural Credit Act is
another. The passage of the Child
Labor Law was humane and intelli-
gent The Tariff Commission was a
common-sense, much-nceded accom-
plishment."
And then Mr.. Underwood praises Mr..
Wilson's ourse in keeping the nation
from embodiment in the European tur
MOL, and from the waste of American
lives for 80 small a game" as Mexico.
"Change his mind?" Mr.. Underwood
laughed. The man who says he never
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

peace - but we
must prepare our
selves to defend
what we have"
No less %cnnrinn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

coded him. is
the opinion of
Judge Robert S.
Loyett. head of
the Union Pacif-
ic Railway, ex.
pressed In II
statement issued
in New York.
s NC h vie w s
from men who
stand at the top
of two of the ma
tons greatest
nsportat ion
systems should
be sufficient to
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

state fSouh DnkobLt
County Oft Hughes, { II stmkey Auditor, beng duly sworn,d doth SAY that the exhibit
herepnis u truea and Corrptst OF the financial conitionof Hughes onnty,a as a-
pears by hi. bookSm md that the exhibit lisa rue statement of all warrants draw ION the
during the quarter Aui that die statemeuts of aSetSAnd HabHieS is truea
Cor@t j. H STARNEY, Count Auditor.
CeD
j ". GRANDlEa Notary Notary sghes County, S. d.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
STATEMENT

Auditor and Treasarers detailed exhibit OF receipts and disbursements
ia the Comfy OF Hughes for quarter ending September 90, 1916. showing
amount OF funds IN treasury and where deposited.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

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