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7
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD.
Ivol. 21.
SLAIN IN BIG RIOT
STRIKING GOLD MINERS START
FIRE IN JOHANNESBURG,
"--' " SOUTH AFRICA.
4 MEN DEAD; 50 WOUNDED
TYfbrittt Lead Rioter In Street Battle
'with Mounted Police Trains Held
...Jt,i . ni d,,iiji. r,,..,j u
$ Ground. !y
Johannesburg, July 7. Four civil
ians were killed and fifty wounded In
, a riot here Saturday connected with
llie gold miners strike. ,The cavalry
S2ads repeated charges against tha
mob nnd wild confusion continues
throughout the streets of the city.
The situation existing here waB nev
er equaled. The mob, which selzod
the railway station at Johannesburg
and the Braamfonteln sidings half a
- mile away, was for a time unrestrict
ed masters of the situation and held
up all outgoing trains.
Later, when the police got the up-
- per hand, an attempt to dispatch the
Southern malls resulted in a savage
onslaught by the mob with sticks and
stones. Mounted troopB charged them
I -and the loiterers retaliated with
K .atones and bullets.
The park station soon was In flames
end Incendiaries began firing other
larce buildings. The Star building
was ignited front and rear and soon
-was a mass of flames.
, - At first the troops and police re
frained from using their firearms, but
ilnter fired ovor the heads of the riot-
A apo wVtrt nnnHrmorl trt ihnTtrAr tHam
with stones and bottleB. Then a sec
ond volley was fired into the crowd,
aomowhat cowing the rioters.
Reinforcements of dragoons, by
continued charges, finally scattered
the mob.
A mob attacked tho Werner Blets
headquarters where the authorities
fired upon them and compelled them
to retreat. They soon renewed the
attack, however, whereupon tho drag
oons charged and dlspersod them.
Intermittent firing took place In sev
eral parts of the city.
The conflict started when the strik
ers attempted to hold a meeting h:
the market place and It was sup
pressed by the police. This Inflamed
tha,strikers, and in various parts of
the city rioting began. For a time
even the troopB were powerless to
check tho mob. Strikers forcod tha
tram-car drivers to take their cars to
Uiolr depots. Then, headod by wom
en bearing white flags, they seized the
municipal power station, expelled tho
engineers and cut off tho electric sup
ply of the city, which was plunged in
darkness for an hour or two until
troops arrived and drove out the strik
ers. Another contingent of strike sym
pathizers seized the Braamfonteln
yards, the main railway center of tha
Transvaal, and stopped the train
eervlce.
Hundreds of strikers tried to rush
one of the entrances to the Klelnfon
tem mines, where "Blacklegs" were
working. The troops kept thom at
bay until the police dispersed them.
The strike leaders repudlato the ex
cesses, but the men are In ugly tem
per ngalnBt "blacklegs," and further
.trouble is expected. There is mucn
apprehension of a general strike
among all trades.
Ritchie Wins Over Rl'.ers.
San Francisco, July 7. As long as
Joe Illvere held the upper hand he
fought like a turk. When bravo-heart-ed
Ritchie stemmed the tide and then
turned it, tho Los Angeles Mexican
grew visibly discouraged. Joe fought
several rounds with very little spirit
and quit In the eleventh on Friday.
The battle was fought under perfect
weather conditions In the open and
was witnessed by 7,000 persons. The
receipts, It was said, aggregated $30,
000 9eeSesseses9see
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR
Chicago, July 2. Chicago witnessed
the largest suffrage parade In Its his
tory Tuesday when the suffragettes Of
Cook county, in honor of their eman
cipation from tho non-voting class,
gave a monster demonstration of their
approval of tho new law giving wom
en tho lights of suffrage.
Starting from Grant Park, tho long
line of automobiles, headed by a pla
toon of police and the First Regiment
band, paraded the principal streots
of the city, while admiring thousands
along the lino of march cheered them
as they passed.
Buffalo, N. Y., July 2. Three more
men who were burned In tho Husted
mill explosion of a week ago died In
tho hospitals during the night and
this morning, bringing the total
known to be dead up to 22. The
bodies of eight others are believed to
be In the ruins.
Ask $10,000 to Return Girl.
Voungstown, 0 July 7. Demand
for -$10,000 In ransom for Lena Quire
rero, the beautiful seventeen-year-old
girl who was kidnaped from Leetonia,
26 miles south of here, was made on
tho family in an nnonymous letter.
Police Show Carnegie Paris.
Paris, July 7. Andrew Carnegie U
seeing Paris as he never saw it be
fore. Escorted everywhere he goes bji
two French gendarmes, Mr. Carnegie,
is visiting all tho art galleries and
placcR of Interest la the capltaC
sStntc Historical Society
DR. EDWARD T. FAIRCHILD
Dr. Falrchlld, president of the Na
tional Education association, Is pre
siding over the deliberations of that
organization In Salt Lake City.
12 HURLED TO DEATH
MANY
BOYS DROWN WHEN
BRIDGE COLLAP8E8.
Youths Awaiting Municipal Bathhouse
to Open Loae Lives When
Board Walk Falls.
Lawrence, Mass., July 2. Twelve
boys under ten years of age were
drowned on Monday when a wooden
bridge connecting the municipal bath
house with the bank of tho Merrltnao
river collapsed. It is possible that
more were drowned.
The boys, ranjhig from nine to fif
teen years, werewaltlng for th bath
house keeper to open the door. No one
knew how many there were In the
party, but it Is thought that 40 is a
conservative estimate. The boys were
lumping up and down as they shouted
for admission, when the supports sank
and the walk extension dropped like a
trap door.
There is a swift current at this
point, drawn by tho falls, a quarter of
a mile below. Many of tho boys could
not swim. Witnesses on the river
bank say they all disappeared In a
flnnh hut n. mnmpnt Inter there was a
BtniKRllnr: mass on the surface Tho
stronger ones, who could swim, struck
out bravely for the bpathouBe and a
score saved 'themselves. Their cries
brought aid and several others were
pulled ashore. Five unconscious
forms were brought from the water,
and two of these were finally resusci
tated. Efforts to restore the others
were futile.
Elkhart, Ind., July 2. -Four Bisters,
Alice Schwyn, sixteen; Clara, thir
teen; Ida, eleven, and Grace, seven,
daughters of John Schwyn, a farmer
Hying one mile east of this city, were
drowned In St Joseph river shortly
after noon on Monday. Tho youngest
waded beyond her depth and the oth
er sisters met death whll attempting
to rescue her.
FORMER SUGAR OFFICIAL DIES
Charles R. Helke, Who Was Convict-
ed of Fraud and Pardoned by
Taft Dies of Heart Trouble.
New York, July B. Charles R.
Helke, former secretary of tho sugar
trust, who was convicted of complic
ity in the undorwelghlng fraudB and
whose sentence of eight months' Im
prisonment was commuted by Presi
dent Taft, died last night at his home
In Sea Bright, N. J. Helke had bocn
111 for some time. Tho president ex
tended clemency when ho was assured
by eminent physicians that imprison
mont would only hasten tho convicted
man's death which would occur before
many months. Before this llcllco had
tried in vain to upset his conviction In
tho higher courts. His penalty was
limited to a fine of $5,000.
GIRL SUES GOVERNOR SULZER
Miss Mlgnon Hopkins Files Suit Alleg-
Ing Breach of Promise Against
New York Executive.
Philadelphia, luly 3 Miss Mlgnon
Hopkins, the daughter of a well-to-do
Drooklyn attorney, now dead, entered
suit In this city on Tuesday against
Gov. William Sulzor of New York for
breach of promise, Miss Hopkins,
who Is one of three attractive Bisters,
stipulates the date of her engagement
to the govornor and In her claim says
that she has endearing letters from
him to show that he Intended to make
her hla bride and that he jilted her
and married a Philadelphia woman in
Atlantic City on January 8, 1908.
United States Man Held by Mexicans.
Los Angeles, C'al., July 5. An ap
peal was sent to the state department
at Washington for tho release of L. H.
Morrison of Los Angeles, who Is held
prisoner t by tho Moxlcan federal
forces.
3,000 Flee Big Earthquake.
Douglas, Ariz., July 7, Residents of
Ouasabas and Qranados, towne in 8o.
nora, Mexico, aro living in a tent city.
The two towns, 120 miles below tho
border at this point, have been de
stroyed by earthquake shocks. a
Jailed Man 8ue Mayor.
Memphis, Tonn., July 7. Mayor B.
H. Crump was sued for $100,000 by O.
A. Keys, a contractor, who claima in
the bill that ho waa falsely imprisoned
by Crump a week ag, following graft
charges mado by Keys.
jMJjafr f "mUr HMseMBfirnySriflBSlLMieW
Motto:
DAKOTA CITY,
VETERAN RESENTS 8LUR ON
MARTYRED PRESIDENT'S NAME
AT GETTYSBURG
THREE RESCUERS MAY DIE
Battle Occurs In a Hotel and Guests
$" Flee In a Panic When Trouble
Starts Alleged Assailant Is Quick
ly Captured.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 5. Seven men
were stabbed In a fight In tho dining
room of tho Gettysburg hotel as a re
sult of a fight started when several
men aroused tho nngor of an old vet
eran In blue by abusing Lincoln,
Wednesday. Threo of tho wounded
men aro In a serious condition at tho
Pennsylvania State hospital. The
state constabulary are making des
perate efforts to find tho men who
did the stabbing.
The wounded men are:
Edward J. Carroll, sergeant of the
quartermaster's corps, U. S. A.
David Farbor of Butler, Pa., a mem
ber of tho Btato constabulary.
John D. Maugln, Harrisburg.
Charles Susler of West Falrvlew,
Pa.
Malcolm Griffin of Bedford City, Pa.
Hayder Renlsbeck,er, Gettysburg.
Harry A. Root, Jr., Harrisburg.
Farbor, Maugln and Griffin are In
the most serloua condition. Each was
wounded in the left breast and tho
surgeons fear they will not recover.
.The fight started shortly before
seven o'clock, when tho dining-room
was full, and caused a panic among
the scores of guests.
The veteran, who was unhurt and
disappeared in the melee, was sitting
near Farbor and Carroll when he
heard the slighting remarks about
Lincoln. He jumped to his feet and
began to defend the martyred presi
dent and berated hlB detractors. The
men who were stabbed, according to
tho information tho surgeons gath
ered, jumped to the defense of the
veteran when the others closed in.
Knives were drawn in a second and
the room was thrown Into an uproar.
Women fled for the doors nnd crowd
ed to the windows ready to jump to
the street below. It was all over be-
fore the other men in the room could
act and the men responsible for it
got out and away. Tho fight spurred
tho medical men agalnto an" effort' to
have tho Gettysburg saloons closed
during the remainder of tho celebra
tion. Gettysburg, Pa., July 3. While tho
sun poured down a terrific blast of
heat, the armies of tho north and
south began tho formal exercises of
tho semi-centennial of Gettysburg
Tuesday.
Veterans to tho number of 15,000
filed Into the hlg tent set npart for
tho exercises, sat in tho haze of heat
for two hours and shook tho camp
with their cheers when tho speakers
made reference to a reunited nation.
Every seat under tho canvas was
taken long before Secretary of War
Garrison nnd Governor Tener, the ora
tois of the day, arilved. Although
the men In gray were far outnumbered
by those in blue, there were possibly
a thousand southerners through the
arnpltheater, and what they lacked In
numbers they made up In lung power.
When Governor Tener finished his
speech Gen Bennett H. Young, com-mander-ln-cWef
of the United Confed
erate Veterans, roso slowly and
bowed stopped forward to deliver his
address. Ho was greeted with wild
enthusiasm, tho Union veterans, led
by Commander-in-Chief Beers, giving
him three- lusty cheers and a "tiger."
AEROPLANES COLLIDES IN AIR
An"
One German Aviator Killed and
other Selously Injured at
Johannlsthal.
FIGHT OVER
LINCOLN
.Tohannlflthal, July 5. A collision como one? These questions Miss
between aeroplanes resulted In tho needier or Mrs. Guggenhelmer ro
death of one of tho men nnd tho serl- fused to answer, even when her
oub injury of tho other. Biplanes friends besieged her for Information,
piloted respectively by the Gorman a week ago a murrlage llcenflo was
aviator Fleischer and Captain Frledel . taken out for Harry Guggenhelmer and
came together in the dusk at nl altl- j Janet Becchcr. Harry Guggenhelmor,
Mire of sixty feet Both crashed to ( a joung lawyer, admitted that he was
tno ground. HeiBcner uteu snortiy
afterwards,
ly Injured.
Prledel's spine was bad-
WILSON MAKES QUICK TRIP
President Reaches New York,
Goes to Cornish to Join
Family.
Then
New York, July C President Wil
son took dinner at tho University club
after a hurried trip from Washington
via Gettysburg, his train sometimes
running at seventy mlleB an hour. At
one time ho asked that speed be re
duced. Ho left for CornlBh, N. H.
where ho will Join his family. When
the train stopped at stations on tho
way to New York tho president was
cheered.
Mrs. Longstreet Ousted.
Washington, July 7. -Senators Var
daman and Brlstow made an unsuc
cessful effort to postpone the confirma
tion of Mrs. H. W. J. Ham to be post
mastor at Gainesville, Ga., to sucojjed
Mrs. H. D. Longstreet.
Helen Keller to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, July 7. Helen Keller,
the deaf and blind wonder, is coming
to Los Angeles to speak to the school
hllr1rn. ArranenmnntH wnrn mndn
for her visit to tho eitv bv th citv
teachers' club.
All The News When 1 1
NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JULY 11,
MISS JESSIE WILSON
The engagement is announced of
Miss Jessie Wilson1, second daughter
of President and Mrs. Wilson, to
Francis Bowes Sayre, who Is con
nected with the district attorney's of
fice In New York city.
WAR OF ALLIES IS ON
GREECE STARTS HOSTILITIES
WITHOUT DECLARATION.
Battle Now Raging Along Front of 140
Miles Sorvla to Receive
Aid.
Berlin, Gormany, July 3. The cor
respondent at Athens of the Frank
fort Gazette was on Tuesday notified
by the Greek foreign mlnsltor that
Greece Intended to begin war pgalnst
Bulgaria without any formal declara
tton of war.
Tho foreign minister jiiade the fol
lowing statement: "After Bulgaria
has answered all the conciliatory
steps of Greece by repeated breaches
of treaty and by crossing the pro
visional boundary fired a short time
ago, ihq kGreek government feels
forced, to iJvq, the MuVedoai!i dl-.
visions of its army tho order to as
sumo the offensive.
"War will In this way commence
without a formal declaration, and the
Greek government wll submit a state
ment in this sense to the Bulgarian
government at Sofia. Greece declined
to accopt tho responsibility for this
war.
Tho Greek legation here received
an official dispatch from Athens stat- j
Ing that the Bulgarians had lnaugu
dated a general attack on the Greek I
and Servian positions In Macedonia
along a front of 140 miles. !
Belgrade, Sorvla, July 3 Tho Ror-
vlan parliament on Tuesday agreed
to the accoptanco of arbitration bo- i
tweon Servia and Bulgaria, offered
by tho proposed conference between
tho Balkan promlcrs at St. Petersburg.
Thlrty-slx thousand Bulgarians at
tacked Guevghell at five o'clock Mont t
day morning and dofeated tho Sor- l
vlans, thus cutting railroad communi
cation, and It Is reported that a
BtrcJng Greek force Is surrounded by
Bulgarians and is In a critical condi
tion. JANET BEECHER IS WEDDED?
Beautiful Belasco Star Refuses
Tell Her Friends Whether She
Is a Bride.
to
i New York, July G. Is Janet Beech-
er, tho beautiful llelasco star, still
' Janet Beechor, or lstiho Mre. Harry
j Guggenhelmer? If she 1b not a "Mrs.,"
why not. and when Is Bho going to bo-
to be tho lucky one.
Ho was to wed a Janet Beecher, but
furthor than that ho would not eay.
Miss Beecher herself wns silent.
4 KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Crash In City Limits
Milwaukee, Wis.
Paul
of
In
Milwaukee, July 3. Four passen
gers were killed and 13 injured last
night when a Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul passenger train was wreckod
within tho city llmfts.
Catholic Bishop Dead.
St, LouIb, Mo July 3 Bishop John
Jansen of the Belleville Catholic dlc
cesu died hero.
Mrs. Clark Is Fourth Orator.
Washington, July 5, Mrs. Champ
Clark, wife of the speaker, was tha
orator of the day at the Fourth ot
July celebration of tho Jane MacAfee
chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. Clark Is a de
scendant of Jane MacAfoe.
Gives $250,000 to Actress.
Tnrlnn Rnirliin.l .Tulv S.-Twn hi.n.
dred and fifty thousand dollars is tho
price tho marquis of Northampton has
ornnrt n nnv fn -otHn fh. ..,) tn,
hrAnrh of nrnmi hrontrht iv th.
I stress, Daisy Markhnm.
Is News.
1013.
FORM NE
ARTICLES READY FOR FJLINQ TO
PROVIDE LIABILITY PAYMENTS.
UNDER NEW WORKMEN'S ACT
Mutual Insurance for Employers Is
Provided by Associations Ex
acting Cash From Tennessee.
Lincoln, Neb. A mutual insuranco
company to work undor tho now atato
law in connection with tho work
men's compensation act 1b being or
ganized, with John W. Towlo of
Omaha, president; Horbort E. Gooch
of Lincoln, vice president, and Frank
L Ulngor, secretary-treasurer.
The articles of incorpbration havo
not been fllod with tho state, but It is
understood that tho auditor has ap
proved tho form in which thoy will
bo drawn. Tho law specifies that to
form such an association thoro must
be not loss than twenty employers
with an aggregato of 5,000 employes.
Members of tho association already
enrolled nro: J. Ws Towlo, F. B.
Sanbourn, F. L EUlqk. G- W. Sumner,
F. S. Knapp, H. G. Kolloy, Thomas A.
Adams, L. A. Kinney, J. W. Stein
hart, C. T. Aller, Frank Hammond, C.
D. Marr, II. E. Gooch, W. C. Shlnn and
S. McKolvle.
To provide mutual Insuranco for
employers undor tho workmen's com
pensation act la tho purposo of tho
association.
Tennessee Must Pay.
Treasurer Walter Georgo will re
quire tho state of Tonneseseo to pay
not less than $200,000 of tho $028,000
bonds held by the stato against tnat
state. Ho will bo willing to take now
bonds at 5 per cent for tho balance
"I could uso tho whole amount,"
said Treasurer George, "and buy Ne
braska school bonds at 4 or 5 pei
cent, but I consider the Tennesseo
bonds perfectly good and at D per
cent will bo a good Investment for
us."
Dos Not Accept Law.
The Anheuser-Busch Brewing com
pany of Omaha has written a letter
to Auditor W. B. Howard in which it
states It has poBted notices In it
business places that It elects not to
como under tho workings of the
workmaifs compensation act of 1913,
Walker's Case Comes Up.,
Tho case of John Walker, tho Indian
who has been serving time for mur
der In tho state penitentiary and who
will seek to bo released under habeas
corpus proceedings, will como up be
fore tho supremo court. Walker has
served enough of his tlm so thnt by
the usual good tlmo allowance he
would bo entitled to go free. Fpr
EOine reason tho authorities do not
want to release him and ho hopes to
secure his freedom through tho su
premo court.
Two moro counties have reported
their assessments to Secretary Sey
mour of tho Stato Board of Assess
ment. Valley county 1b assessed this
year at $1,041,053 nnd last year at
$3,583,027, a gain, this year of $58,02G.
Wayno county makes a very substan
tial lncreaso this year of $131,925, her
assessment last year being $5,570,397
and this year $5,702,320.
Maneuvers To Be Recorded.
Lincoln, Nob. Moving plcturo men
will gatlior in films depleting the
movement of. tho Nebraska Mllltlamon
at tho August maneuvers, according
to word given out by Adjutant Gen
eral Hall recently. The, charges made
in working out tho prohlemB,s tho
details of tho gigantic battlo to
bo staged and tho efforts of ono regi
ment to prevent the other from ac
complishing its purpose under the
maneuver problem, will be ohown In
tho "movies." Tho maneuver Is to
be tho only ono of Its kind in tho
United Stntes during tho present
year, nnd on that account is likely to
count for moro than tho ordinary
stato oncampmcntB usally carried on
by tho national guard authorities.
Govornor Morohend's determination
to attend tho maneuvers was llko
wlso announced by General Hall Tha
governor will have a number of lira
staff present with him and will per
sonally proscnt tho various marks
men and export sharpshooters medals
which havo been earned during tho
past two months' rlilo practice. The
members of tho staff will not bo ex
pected to porform'othor than "atten
tive" duty.
Counties Show Higher Values.
Lincoln, Nob. Stanton, Wayno, Val
toy, Wheeler, Adams and Dawson
counties reported to the atato board
of assessment with proporty lists
showing tax valuations for the prcs
ont year. Tho lncreaso In tho halt
dozon counUos in ?288,463. With tho
other nineteen counties, which havo
reported tho upward climb of tho 1913
figures, has been $1,277,8G3 over tho
1912 returns.
Brown Appeals His Case.
Lincoln. Chnrles W. Brown of
Omaha has appealed from tho findings
of the district court of Douglas coun
ty in a case whoreln ho sought to r
etraln tho county board from collect
ing taxes on a valuation set upon tho
Brown Block, Sixteenth and Douglaa
eircois, uraaiiu, on wihch uiu uobub-
bOV piaoeu a valuation 01 l(U,vuv u.iu
' the board raised the valuation to
$180,000, Brown objects to tho extra
' $10,000. TllO district COUrt HUStllllied
I the action of the county hoaiij In rail
I Vi0 valuation and Brown appeal,
W COMPANY
The Old Companies. The Old Treat
ment The Old Care.
They the best in H
Hartford PheniX Coutkeutal ColumbiaRoyal, Ihe
really STRONG Insurance Compnnies.
I have a fine list of lands for sale and wish Yours,
when you sell.
Write every kind of Insurance. Do Conveyancing,
druw up Wills, Deeds, Leases, Etc. ICIIT. Very
much desire YOUR business, and will cafe for it well.
H. r. McKeever, "tfiZZ"
Successor to Ed. T. Keariiey.
Insurance. Real Estate.
Conveyancing.
'She Herald,
The Present Country
For the Farmer I
There is none better to make money in for 'the money H
invested. We have traveled the country over the last H
few years to find the best all
the least motiev. And we
doubt. A place where you can always have grain in the
granary, can depend on having something to harvest,
wliere you can grow big crops aqd have money in thebank,
In the Famous Big Stone and Red Riveralley Country
in the Counties of'
Big Stone, Travers, Stevens, Swift, Lao Qui Parle, I
Norman, Polk, Marshal
MiniMsatcfc. -
f
Our land is improved and some unimproved. We
can now sell you an improved farm for from $40 to $60
per acre, on easy terms, which no doubt in a few years
time will be as high as our famous Iowa land is today.
Now is the time to buy, not next year, as thousands are
moving in every year. Get in before the price gets beyond
your reach.
A Few of the Many Bargains we have For Sale
240 acres, 5 miles from Ortonville. Good house, barn,
granary, fine pasture, good water, fruit trees, 1)4 miles
from school, fine sale, $48 per acre.
320 acres, 24 miles from town, 290 acres in crops, 30
acres pasture, 5 acres trees, 7 room house, 28 by 40, and
basement, barn and all other necessary buildings ull in
good shape, only $57.00 per acre.
300 acres, excellent land, all under cultivation, fine
house, barn and all other buildings, fine water, wind mill,
fiuit and forest grove, ili miles to school, every thing with
this place a man could wish for, can be had now for $60.00
per acre, a bargain at that.
1100 acres, fine buildings, worth $10,000, all under
cultivation, flowing well, every thing a person needs to
make a first class farm, for the next 60 days at $50.00 per
acre.
1G0, improved, flowing well, now at $45.00 per acre.
160 acres, rich black soil, all under cultivation, easy
terms at $12.50 per acre.
160 aces, prairie, 6 miles from Big Stone at $37. per
acre.
160 acres, 4 miles from town, improved, fine soil, at
$49.50 per acre,
Yon Guiinofc Boil (h'lBo Prices for Soil and Location.
Write or Onli on us. Wo lmyo many other places on
nnr Lists ull through Minnesota.
Wo Run Exclusions Every Two Weeks.
Come with us, wa will show you ns Fino Land as you
ever saw, at from $40 to $60 per acre.
FOR A FAIR DEAL h0 WITH US TO MINNESOTA.
Soo Land Company
405 FoxxrtH St.
I Abstracts of Titto
$10,000 Snr.ty Bob
(lMrai the aoaaraey tTMy
i.tMtf4 1 Maka
NO. 4.
the land. I represent the.
Steamship Tickets,
for All S6
News W1'f.w
around farming country for sl
think we have it without a Pi
and Wilkins Counties,
A
Mi. .,.. tfntmv
' ! "v f I & v
Sioux City, I.
Bwiewio to '
Dtkttt Gouty Atetnrt Oft
ondd Abstractor
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