davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-14
,
'S2,25O,OOO ISSUE BY
il. CASE COMPANY
Concern Seeks, to Fill O Large
Part of Demand for Power
Farm Implements.
MANY TRACTORS NEEDED
Contract Made for Manufac-
ture Of Agricultural Imple-
ments in Britain:
MANY TRACTORS NEEDED

A new issue Of s2,25o.o00 per cent
participating second preferred stock o.
the J. /. Case Plow Works Compan,
is offered at 9s1s. according to a pros
pectus issued yesterday by w. G
Souders &c Co. Tho new stock is re
deemable as a whole or in part on any
dividend date upon thirty days notice
at lis per cent. Of the par Of $500. bu
only after the entire amount of frs
preferred has been retired.
The present authorized capitalization
of the concern is 100000 per cent
cumulative first preferred, 100000
per cent. non-cumulative second pre-
ferred and $4,000 shares of common
with no par value. The per cent. sec
ord preferred shares equally in any divl.
dends declared upon the common with.
out reservation as to amount of such
common dividend.
The J. 1. Case Plow Works Company
is the outgrowth Of the business founded
forty-three years ago by ]. l. Case an6
is Incorporated under the laws of Della.
ware for the purpose of bringing under
the same management the properties oil
the J. L Case Pillow Works and the
Wallis Tractor Company, both of Ra.
cine. Wis. The prospectus says:
This company shall not. while any
preferred stock of either class is out.
standing, create any mortgage or other
encumbrance upon any of its property
Except purchase money mortgages OF
liens on property hereafter acquired)
without, the consent of three-fourths II
amount of the first preferred stock out
standing. After retirement of the first
preferred stock these rights, also al
other rights of the first preferred, rever
to the second preferred"
Dividends on the new issue are pay
| able on the first of January, April, JUL
| and October.
The company seeks to obtain a larg,
portion Of the increased business coming
from the demand for power farm nipple
| ments, and 1t Is set forth that the com
pany had no war business of any kin,
and will be distinctly benefited by peac
| conditions. The $4,000 shares of com
iron stock are represented in the com
pany's statement of liabilities at s2,272,
| 713. with $3,5O0,000 outstanding of eacl
of the first and second preferred. In
| statement on the business outlook Presi
dent II. NJ. Wallis writes:
1 The primary market in this countr,
| for tractors is estimated by conservative
| authorities at 1,125.000, and the produc
ton in 1918, according to Government
statistics, was only approximately 1913.
900. The Government estimate o
tractors that will be produced durinl
| 1919. according to manufacturers est
mates, Is approximately $4,000.
| "A manufacturing contract under IA
vorable terms to the company has jus
been entered into whereby the WALL
| tractor will be manufactured in Grea
| Britain by large and responsible inter
| ests on that side. and 1t is expected tina
the increase in the manuf acture and sal
of tractors under this arrangement vii
prove source Of Increased revenue t
| the company"
The sun., 1919-10-14
SUGAR PRICES CUT
BY ROLLING STORES
Sweet Product Soon to Be
Selling at 10 Cents Through
out City.

. The Rev DIR. Jonathan c. Day, Com
missioner of Public Markets. announced
yesterday the rolling stores, sanctioned
by his department, soon will be selling
sugar at 10 cents a pound, or one cent
below the Government price. 1nasmuch
as sugar is very scarce these days
many retailers complaining that they
cannot get 1t at all. DR.. Day is certain
that the sugar sales are going to be
extremely popular.
The rolling stores" are conducted by
the North American Export Corporation
100 broadway. They consist of trucks
operating under hucksters' licenses, from
which foodstuffs are retailed from curb
stones and street corners.
Asked how much sugar ne proposed
70 sell and where, he had been able to
find it for distribution directly to con-
sumers George Fl. Salmon, head of the
corporation, said yesterday afternoon:
I'VE will have possibly one or two
carloads by the end of this week OF
during the coming week. A carload OF
sugar weighs 10000 pounds.
''This is sugar that has been pur-
chased for canning purposes. 1t is moi
sugar that was TO have been exported
We were allotted this sugar for manu-
featuring purposes. Factories of our
associated companies in the West are
canning fruits. They are able to spare
us a carload or two to relieve the acute
sugar shortage among consumers in this
city.
I'VE are going to put the sugar in one
pound packages and sell it one pound to
a customer at our rolling stores. do
not know as yet what Il will cost TO
bag it, but we intend to sell it at cost .
Sugar sells at 9is cents a pound
wholesale.
Dr. Day and Mr.. Salmon also an
nounccd that the rolling stores are put
ting new attraction on their list. II
will be the best Santos coffee retail price
S5 cents a pound.
This kind OF coffee is selling in re-
tail stores at AS cents" Mr.. Salmon ex-
planned. There is on sale a substitute
with chicory In 1t that sells at 80, cents.
but there isn't n bit of chicory in the
coffee we are going TO put out"
Retail storekeepers still complain OF
the competition of the rolling stores, but
DIR. Day has said as long as they give
people food at below prevailing retail
prices he is In favor of standing back
OF them, and thus help to reduce the
cost of living.
The rolling store man said his con-
Germ has had twenty wagons out to date,
but expects TO have forty-fve at the end
Of the week and about 100 at the end
of the coming week.
The sun., 1919-10-14

n Y o & W. isZ 20
Norfolk So. II 1ih
Norf 4 w.1o2 10l
do pr. .... 50 20
North Am. 5sii s.
Nor Pac. -. s1ss STA
Nova S ST. Sik s.
Ohio Cit G.. 55A &c
Ohio Fuel. SO '55
Ont Silver. 7@ S
Okla p & NJ 10 l0is
owenB&M. s4k 64%
do pf. .i0lL 1o1A.
Penn r R.. iS% 43A
Pac Coast .. rs 90
do LIST pr. 70 100
do I'd pr. - %
Pac G & e. 65A 50
Pac Mail. SSi5 80
Pac T L T. aais 2sis
Pan Am Pt.125 125R
do pf. .210 go
Penn SD Stl 4li5 40
Peoples Gas icA 4GJ.
Peoria 4 L 10 is
Pere Marc. Il 2lii
Aa 80 A A.
do D p... g. fs%
do pr. -. % 100
pierce Ar. 75Z IS
do pf. los 1o6
Pierce Oil. 22k 22h
pCC&stL... 60 IS
Pitt Coal. E. Ga 65
do pr. :, 1914 sc
PFtW&C pf.l27i2 1879
Pitt ST. pf. 20 e5,s
p & W Va. S3% Sii4
do pf. .. s0N 81
Pond Creek 26Ia q
Pr Stl Car, 1898 100N
do pr. .Ioi los
cub Serv. 60 Is
Phil Pal CLIO 122
Punta A S. 71Z -
Ray Cons. 2STs %
Ry Stl Spg 1905. 1co%
do pf. los 10
RRSec III c. :. 20
Rep NJ TEX % 52lk
Royal Dut.117 100
do n Y. .lO4E 1O4Ls
Repub Su. .l09x 1O2a
do pr. ..1Oi lo5A
Rem & Sar. e. III
Reading -. S3L S3%
do Let pf. IS 3sts
do I'd pr. '37is IS
Remington. 81 SO
do 1st pr. 80 1c0is
do ser s.. 80 I0i
Saw Arms. 81 50
Saxon Mot. 2sia 24iz
Seab Air l.. 9is 10
do of. -. 1875 1871
Sinclair Oil 6ihs Gin
Sears Roeb.2ii. "a
Sloss-Sheff. Gs 60
sd d2 ? pr ! F. s ssia lS is,
do pf..... 2s 80
81 i 5 w. 1915 10
| do pf...,. 29% 20
Shattuck... llLs I4%
So Pae. no HOY
SoPortoSug 200 225
DO pr. .105 liz
So Ry...... 2Gss 26s.
| do pf. go. SO GSta
ST Jos Lead liss i5iS
Stutz Mot..142 14s
Stand Mills 1855
do pf -. 50 9s
Studebaker. 1874 1S4H
do pr. .l02 l0?h,
Strombllrc los I1Ot,
Sup Steel. E. Az ISIs
do pf. 100 104
Tenn Cop. i3A l3x
Texas Co. .2s5% 2S7ls
Tex Pac. 55A Sia
Third Ave. ~ 20
TideWst O.eis 24e
Tob Prod. .i07I5 los
TolStL&W.. 6 Il
do pf..... 10 %
do ct...... 10 ~
do pr Ct. 10 25
Trans 4 w 63k g.
Transconiin 56E 81
Twin City. 4Sh 10
do pr. So 1924
Undrwd pfll0 lis
U Bag q p. IS %
Union Pac. 1894 1876
do pf. -. 6sas 60
Un Gig Sts.21s $50
do pf.,...112 14O
un Alloy. 81 SO
I'm Drug. liza 15s
do list pr. 90 53is
do I'd pf. .1i6 =,
On Ret sts.ll7h li7&
U s Expr.. 81 rs
U s Food. s6l5 's6%
IN Fruit. .lSi 1924
On Ry Inv. 10 Y
do pf. 241i rs
uSRlty&Im Al 40
U s In Alco.1isX $50
do pr. 10Y 112
Y S Rub. .le7k 10
do LIST pf.li7ia lis
Utah Cop. IS $50
Utah Sec. 1874 i6&
u s Smelt.. 74M 20
do pf. 80. 4sn 4sA
o S Steel. D.. .111& INK
do pr. ll5is ZIG
Va-Caro G. So 50
do pr. lib lis
Va I G & c &C 81
Vulcan -. IS ISL
do pf A.. siiZ Slh
do pf B.. 20h q
Wells Far. 81 soy
Westinghse. 56st 81
do LIST pr. o. 70
West A b. ia 1llX
West Nd n. I2H l2&
do I'd pf.. 30 "a
West Pac. q %
do pf..... 81 5S
West Union Ssls 81
VIII & L e. 15 1ei1
do pf... "a Is
The sun., 1919-10-14

Beth Steel. .iO4 io5
do 7q5.....1Oo 100
do $50 pf.l1i& rs
do B. .i0Sl4 10sas
Booth F.. II IS
Bkn Edison 9S 10l
Bkn Rap T 20 90i.
Bkn L Gas 70 "a
Brown Sh. 100 1917
do pf..... 90 I0l
Brunswick. 1919 IL
III & Susq n rs
bNf X & P. 57ii 5s
Burns Bros.131 135
do pr. 49,. no Ito
Bush Term SIS 100
Butterick. =. 26ih %
But & Sup. 259t q
Butte Zinc. 14is in
Caddo -. 357. 90
Cal Pack. :. 74h siS
do pr. .lls E.
Cal Pet. -. 81 52ia
do Of. -. IS ~
Cal s. Ariz. 7e q
Can Pac. .162 1S3
C Sss. ST. ~, ~ ~ ,se e
Cor WI, '0 ~
do pf. 49,. ic X ~
40 ~ 'i la iiS,.
CRR ~ Mia 30
Cert Pod IIE SsF
do 1st nj "a 50
IN an NJ, " AZ 30
Chas e. n S9x so,a
III 4 Anon "" gys
do nj 15Ia
d d NJ M n
on An w aSa. 90
do ~ 100 ,SS
r. q, Wc., IN IN 70 ;S,,
AZ ~, ~ *
CWSi D liz az
do NJ - ri
m pn.,, m or az
SSt d n H ~
a. ~ 10 "a
C d 9S7L As s9
% go *" e.
40 seg"' ~ sS
chii. 'S, on .. oSu
Chino con AZ 80
CCSSstTo. lSy ~"
N AZ ~, 80 so
Clay p;;; " S
Ci,,o,, PHI so 81
40 NJ ,0s
Col II IL az az az
Coi 8 & ~ ia
a. IL, SV - az at IN
do do "a ~ * 70
| CoI q n n eSs 70 20
Cam 30, T,h H. ss~ 20 20
Con caian Ia7, %
hCon Crar al "a
do nj az ~,
Con Csn Ss,. "a
10 ~ 1So 90
| Con In t,;,'' "a :;
Con randy liz ia.
Cora 81 p PFd R ,s 81 ,S g
| C,rex Carne, "a I'd
| cr,,c ID =, ~ ~ 9Iy 90
=. d I ~ no no ins,L
C,,ha Cane Iiu AZ
do NJ sait 81"
Crb Sua qSn aIo
do nj I0l ioyu
DeI Und ioliL NJ
DLS W Isl ia
n.ars, oa., ~,
Det Edison ti7iS ~ ~
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AZ nj ,I ~
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diamond Mil AVA
Dnma Mn - is1s i.u
mi q G q a a" ~
do nj 4 10
E,ishorrn r ssiL sS
do NJ a. az
Flee Stor 100 10
FINER Bran rs "a
do nj ~ % o.
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do nj i0x iosi5
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do Ist nj 9gn sSs.
do ID NJ 1Sn la
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Fam p T.as 1ion 10
Fed NJ q 3 IL ~
Fs az p1;;." s ~ ~ ~
do ms SSis -"
| Fisher ply Riv ,s ss'' Il;
do nj Id
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do NJ IN NJ
Cen Cirars.' syu ~
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do NJ aSiS ~
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do Is, ~ IA az
Hartman "a "a
Haryester ,'' VA "a
DO M iie III
Hsskell a n eSx es,s
III Cent. 9S,s IS
The sun., 1919-10-14

GEORGE M. BOARDMAN
Peterson. Boardman & Knapp
G. FOSTER SMITH
President
ADRIAN VAN SINDEREN
w. A. & A. M. White
FRANK c. B. PAGE
Vice President e. w. Bliss Co.
HERBERT o. HYATT
President Brass Goods Mfg. Co.
FRANCIS n. SLOAN
President Dodge & Olcott Co.
The sun., 1919-10-14
SHIP, ATTIRE, RESCUED AT SEA.
Helpless Vessel Is Being Towed
Into Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. lS.-The Shipping
Board steamship Hatchie. rendered help
less by a fire while off Cape Henry
Saturday. Is being towed Into Hampton
Roads by the coast guard vessel Gres-
ham.
Reports received here to-day said the
'Hatchie, which is vessel Of s,40o tons,
Lound from San Francisco TO Italy.
would reach this port late tonight.
The sun., 1919-10-14

FRANK BAILY
V. p. Title Guarantee & Trust Go.
CROWELL MADDEN
Pres. Brooklyn Savings Bank
FRANK LYMAN
Trustee u. S. Trust Co.
GEORGE S. INGRAHAM
Lawyer
EDWARD P. MAYNARD
Pres. Brooklyn Trust Co.
DARWIN R. JAMES, Jr.
Pres. Am. Chicle Co.
A. AUGUSTUS HEALY
A. Healy & Sons
The sun., 1919-10-14
Espionage Sentences to stand.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lathe Supreme
Court to-day refused TO review several
convictions under the espionage act re-
sulting from statements made by the
defendants during the war. The cases
were; The Rev Wilhelm Schumaan,
Pomeroy. Ia, sentenced TO Ave years
imprisonment William Dodge. Buffalo.
sentenced to six years, and Joseph M.
coldwell Providence. sentenced 20 three
years
The sun., 1919-10-14
THE STOCK MARKET.

Owing to the holiday yesterday the
New York Stock Exchange was closed.
For the convenience Of readers satur-
days closing bid and asked prices are
reprinted
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23
CHAPTER XVI.
In Dorothy's Stateroom.

/ stood crouched, with eye at the
crack watchful of every movement in
the lighted cabin, my own decision
made. | must see and talk with Dor
Othy. Gunsaules turned down the light
and departed along the passage lead
ing amidShips. A moment later l
heard the sound of dishes grinding to-
gether preparatory to being washed.
No better opportunity for action was
likely TO occur, although the situation
was not without peril. l crept along
close to the side walls. lifted the latch
noiselessly, and slipped quickly within.
There was no light, except a glimmer
of stars through a large after port,
but against this faint radiance she
stood vaguely revealed. Her first
thought must have been Estada, for
there was a startled note in her chal-
lenge.
who are you? Why do you come
here?"
Speak low" I cautioned. "You
must know my voice"
"Geoffry Carlyle"
Eyes. but do not use that name-all
hope depends on my remaining un-
known. You welcome me?"
She came straight forward through
the dim star shine, a spectral figure,
with both hands outstretched.
welcome J" her tone that Of intense
sincerity. "YOur presence gives me
all the strength i have. But for you
I should throw myself through that
port into the sea. But I know not
how you came here7-tell me. you are
not one Of these wretches?"
mo; you must believe that first Of
all, and trust me-"
81 do-but-but tell me all you can"
as there a divan here, or anywhere
we can sit down together? / can see
nothing In this darkness"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23

One of my men struck him down, but
it was not a death blow. If that be
the reason Of your disdain there is no
cause. This chair is held for YOU"
"But, why was l brought away a
prisoner? To be a p%laything? A sport
for your p~leasure?"
THAT was but the orders Of our
chief; we await his recovery to learn
his purpose"
Sanchez! Was he your chief? A
pirate?"
"A buccaneer; we prey on the enc
mics OF Spain. 1t was at Captain San
chez orders we waited the arrival Of
your vessel from England. He loved
you; he would no doubt have dealt
with you honOrably; l have reason to
believe that to be his purpose now.
Nothing will change his purpose. He
is that kind, and he has the power.
He determined that if you would not
come to him by choice you should be
made to by force. You are here now
by his orders and will remain until
you consent to his purpose-all that
remains for you to decide is whether
you choose to be prisoner or guest
aboard"
"And If he should dep
Estada shrugged his shoulders in
differently.
"Who knOws?"
Her lips frightened as though to hold
back a cry while n hand pressed to
the open door steadied her. There
vas a look in the searching eyes l did
not like to see. 1t was a moment be-
fore she could control her voice.
II have heard them call you Estada.
or what rank In this company are
you?"
81 am Pedro Estada, formerly the
fret afinar now nv occo sion 0f Can
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23

We stood in silence, as GunsauleS
crossed the deck and inserted a key
In the after stateroom door. Manuel
was %grinning in full enjoyment, but
the expression on the face of Estada
was that of grim cruelty. l felt my
hands grip like iron on my chair back
and my teeth clinch in restraint. God,
but l would have liked to grip the fell
low where he StoOd-all the bottled
up hatred in my soul struggling for
action. Yet that would only mean the
death of all hope, and l turned my
eyes away from him and stared with
the others az the opening door.
Out into the full light of the cabin
the came and halted barely a
step in advance Of the steward, her
head uplifted proudly, her eyes IN us.
Never before had l realized her beau
ty, her personality, as l did then. Her
posture was not that Of defiance nor
Of surrender; she stood as q woman
defending her right to respect, Sus-
tanned by q wonderful courage. !
caught her glance, but there was no
recognition in it; not by the flicker
Of an eyelid did she betray surprise,
and yet in some mysterious manner a
flash Of intelligence passed between
US. 1t was all instantaneous, for her
gaze seemed to concentrate on Estada
as though she knew him as leader.
"You sent for me? For what?" she
asked, her Spanish clear and well
chosen.
"To join us at meal" he answered
unmoved. at is better than to remain
alone"
Better! You must have a strange
opinion of me to believe l would sit
with murderers and thieves"
"Harsh words, senorita," and Estada
grinned grimly. "Yet | expected them.
There are many trades in the world
by which men are robbed. We only
work at the one we like best; nor will
1 discuss that with you. However,
senorita, / can say that we have taken
no lives in this last affair.""
"No lives! J" in sudden, incredulous
surprise. "You mean my uncle lives?'
"If you refer to Fairfax-the one in
whose room the chest was hidden, ]
can only reply truthfully that he lives.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23
Peace or War? Dorothy Is
Forced to Choose.

Synopsis - Geoffry Carlyle,
master Of sailing ships at TWEEN
ty-six, is sentenced to 20 years
servitude in the American col
onies for participation in the
Monmouth rebellion in England.
Among the passengers On board
the ship on which he is sent
across are Roger Fairfax,
wealthy Maryland planter; his
niece, Dorothy Fairfax, and Lieu
tenant Sanchez, a Spaniard. who
became acquainted with the Fair
faxes in London. Carlyle meets
Dorothy, who informs him her
uncle has bought his services.
Sanchez shows himself an enemy
of Carlyle. The Fairfax party,
now on It's own sloOp in the
Chesapeake bay, encounters a
mysterious bark, the Namur Of
Rotterdam. Carlyle discovers
that Sanchez is "Black Sanchez"
planning to steal the Fairfax
gold and abduct Dorothy. He
fights Sanchez and leaves him
for dead. IL a battle with
Sanchez followers, however, he
is Overpowered and thrown into
the bay. In a desperate effort
to save. Dorothy, Carlyle decides
TO swim to the Namur. BY q
ruse he gets aboard and min
giles with the crew. The pirates
return to the Namur with Dor
othy, the captured gold and
Sanchez, badly wounded but still
alive. Carlyle finds a friend in
Watkins, an English sailor. Es-
tada, acting captain, makes Car.
lyle first mate of the Namur.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23
Too Many Eggs.

My neighbor and l had been striv-
ing for a long time to see who could
produce the most eggs from a certain
nuD4ber of chickens. Each day when
| met him at the office and told him
how many eggs | got he Invariably had
two or three more than L. So one day
l made up my mind TO Guido him, and
after putting several eggs that had
been laid the day before into the nests
we went to Il funeral and upon our
return invited him ip to see my coop
and chickens, and TO my horror the
hens had laid more eggs during my abb
sence. He remarked: "YCu have
more eggs than chickens All / could
say was that didn't gather them yas-
49,.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23
CHAPTER XIV.
10
The Cabin of the Namur,

~S'h - s'~ S'''S
Both huge. black hands grasped the
spOkes. and it was evident that it re-
CURED all his giant strength to con-
troll the bucking wheel. He was an
u~gly-looking brute, the lower portion
Of his face apelike and the wool grow
Ing 50 low as to leave him scarcely
an inch Of forehead. His eyes lifted
an instant from the pinnacle card to
glance at me ~curiOusly. They exhib.
tied no flash of recognition.
For half an hour Estada hung about
aft, apparently paying no attention to
me, and yet watching my movements
closely. There was little to be done,
but l thought it best to keep the watch
reasonably busy, so they might thus
learn that ! knew my work. They
proved sprompt and capable enough,
although l was eyed with some curl
osity when 1 first went forward, and,
no doubt, was very thoroughly dis
cussed behind my back. The idlers
amidships were a totally different
class-a mongrel scum, %profanely
ShdttlIS Ill Spanish VI WdSSCIln
about the deck, their very looks a
challenge. However, they kept out
Of my way, and / found no occasion
to interfere with their diversions.
After Estada left the deck the ma
jority amused themselves gambling,
and as I had received no orders to
interfere l permitted the games to pro-
coed. Mendez interfered only once
on occasion of a brief fight. My only
instructions from the Portuguese on
his going below was to call him at
once If a sail was sighted. Apparent
ly he was satisfied of my ability to
command the deck.
No occasion to call him arose dur
ing my watch. 1t was still daylight,
but with a purple CLEAN across the
waters. when Levere arrived on deck
for my relief. We were talking to-
gether abaft the wheel when Estada
appeared in the companionway.
"Every promise of q clear night" he
said. glancing about ut the horizon.
Better change the course two points,
LeVere; we are lying in too close to
the coast for u purpose. The table
call will come very shortly, Senior
Gates"
1 washed up hastily in my state
room and came out into the cabin
perpleXed as to what might occur
within the next few moments. Yet
whatever the result there was no
avoiding ii. My every move was one
= IF extreme caution.
Estada and Estevan awaited me. The
latter was all rugged out, and with
smooth black hair oiled and plastered
Town upon his forehead. / never be.
icid a more disagreeable face, or one
Shich so thoroughly revealed the ma
ture Of q man. As / touched his hand,
at Estada's brief introduction, 1t was
as If ] fingered A snake.
"This - your chair, Gates, and you
will find we live well aboard the Na-
mu---w,ne, women and sOng-hey,
Manuel! Why not, when al are at
command? Steward, you tolc the lady
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23

Carlyle saves Dorothy from
death at the hands Of a mysteri-
Gus intruder but is unable to &C
count for the sudden attack in
the night. There is some dark
plot behind 1t all. What will the
morning disclose?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23

Sir Robert Borden unwilling a me-
mortal to Canadians who have died at
the duchess of ~Connaught's Red Cross
hospital at Taplow, England, and who
are buried in this Italian garden on
the grounds Of Major Aston. The gar
den was turned into a cemetery for
the Canadian dead.