davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

ctr rais ctr
CHEAPEST ACREAGE IE
KING COUNTY
.B Deaf EssE CT Tiis-A
Sa,htss - SECS ssssss ssss sffsssf
rsu aaaf ffaFHats HHsrs - rsaas efsazf
at~n sFsntHs - afF"inssssHt
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r'hs usfy an etsAnrrR AcHvs
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terms - Dc dasu ana = a uaffh sci
vin eaatis within . Eesf y Fals g
have e henaa gf faaf ewn w aefifHhlH
iosailtg Taks wsshinnfau street cafe 9
t4lrifa service. - flfketa soc NJ Weed
| ~ raatafues. Hsiaisf Hssrh ~
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iHNisIATEp iANb. si.ae rER Nos4ii
ssis and pIsat anY kina - matt trpss sna
nniatain ffss = ehargs ~ tse lsafs
fsgpss,iai ssl.r fiFst = esgsf - s.ssn
/ - lffisaisd district Come sariF - ahaffs
| incafians Apply g. Uraut prs. -
reopl.s nsns h.ss sseeea 49, rlks -
IHaT1ATEO LAND
We wiH tccafs fuu fire. n charge 90
homestead a. desert claim under reoa
l alfeh uffh nsfrrtuai water riGht On easy
/ terms near iarn AMI ~ n. aoft watsf
/ fran tsM o. Join neat party ard set =
~" rIia ACME INVESTMENT CO.
- 80 Pinneer naiiiina -
1 6ags sans 800 flaks WasblRrtes
| wataffrent faia and VIII cell them Cheap.
Newton fbem q Inn huiidlnH %
| = aeFss. q miles east q citY 10 sefes
| siashed arrss cleared efourn huuHs 80
| wocdsHsd. chicken hants ard barn. mnstiT
/ alder tafigm. running water on = SOD
j rad, vii sell cheap terms 81 viii trade
2 fcr city property ti3stlt rtunesf uldS
/ MAR HtNEHToN
| 81 ae tuys 6 acres ~ Ne. . iaui, tFuah
/ Ell alaahgd burned and EASY g. clear. -
| round trip on street car alHn nH sod
county r0ads near nirsftoni terms.
/ WiNHHfp nHOa
Hnnm N. coiman uide
| fEVENAL ~ SpHEn aCfes - soslnd
/ water front. north n ballard. viii cell IN
o. iu-arrr Tracts. a. - rrf acre up
TERMS O. PEI month Afao own MILES
IN safsr trent on Lake WashinHtan. sill
ssu IN small ffaeta. same nfises aad
land afoun1 Seattle and ssiia cAfapei
1 than anyone ffla SEQ e IL fi'1naufr
/ snlsafnsn Va Timss block today. We haNf
/ aqld r. igalo relle n
| cIfFAp- 3 - aefea CO.'S house thiet'
| ems fine view 81 lake and city. auiY Na1
terms W down q pfr month THE 81
tbsttsr than adVfrtiesd Fre Kenny ~ Angel
in iiiilman's offieet n Times block To-day
/ 20 aefos q fine farm land one aud
half miles waterfront 800 800 cash
Must be fold this week
/ HopGsoN MOORE co
10 Ilka - ~
ToT sais ~ tfado cheap. two faiinquish
! brush land and y splendid opportunity u
gst = home cheap gst New York boch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

IL b CLAYTON HeN4
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tss Nee NaFk HAas
= e. - EEN AeNE NIL
lfaaaa haass usastsru "a sFFHV 49,
5sfsa taafns wIsh ststt. tessHsnf tsfiass
hNAp. fIae snap
Tao hssHssn rns ftfss fHafn nnn ths
Hfhsf fan tansfEff. set Healsrh aHd
~ Ave- casF ssfraH
usha
frsaszi haEsa nHfsasfu ~ sFrfr aaF -
ssasf flasllfafHafIaH ffsfHfva. fsfnfHt
fasfufafinn ana taasa5snf tss casa. tai
afafr HssaHftff
fIfH hssI1fsHHs
q ffANTNrs a sns
uita wrn Yea HiaFk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

NAL EsThTE-coaiiaSsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

TIfuNg Five Achs TMAasTa
VIA ftfHsss - ssIH aaHsf. f4fs ssHa -
Sc fs-s - . - F17ffsf asasfaa rIesasH
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feasss 81 ~ rfe Nai1 49, 50 ~ sasf
farIfa NE taaa
ag0Hun b MEkgffsM 60.
81 NaM YES Ulaaa aff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

FREMONT DISTINCT
tsa lots en- assisfn slope, cVerloakfnr
ballard. Naluiam ing and ths oikmtlra
near tsu Faf Hnts easy terms cash
So ana - frf fuonth
ffEIef eNift neaf Kiiboufns ard on
rfasffa afnuHt affh rouefsie WaiAs All
As IHsaa H5fErs PAID
UNIVERSITY uteTNtCT,
sac zach far iois IN TN Ave y u
rtaf tslifsaa SO assessments &c assums
On 10 bunch
g7sa F'ins efi let th Ave n 4 near
s.nd ~
q - sseh fof ESQ lots en- cafnsf = sath
ard lnskifn rause 10 centeE a. actiRl-
use durinK Esuesition.
. ase-e EFT Iata on iah Ave y D.
NEAR tsrd 81 EiaEaut hefns site.
. 500 Extra vel bsif s.rocra cottage nn
a. q ut en- tfih Ave. y e. near tail.
fuad. iisa Assessments "a assume.
q 80 ueuliis caruor sexiui 18Th Az y
p. faciua University fafk choice prop
egtr.
CALHOUN DENNY q EWING.
~ 80 Alaska Huildins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BANKS.
FlQFF sorNn Nk4foNAt uAsR %
capital sfaes as4 q. - - safpl =.
- ersa W Anaaaf. eaetiefz spffHs
sassasata n aHineifai .ittsa = Ne iniis.l
aiataa and EafHe
FHF CANADIAN Rank o.
fafAiH NHft
Esfahltsh0a tssf
tees ufffsa. fasEafa# Aanaas
over - hfHnahfa g. faHHts 81 rs
fanfa states s fTnHfai HsHztns fHisins -
ttaassets4 fnEeFest AltaaHA en uaaH g.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
seatiis hFanes q y hat h@haesf "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
PATENT ATToRNEYs.
sTORA0e
FOR sALE-FARMs AND LAND

Trunks delivered M cents. days storage
fee piano aud furniture MOVING. estiHnHtes
giffu linton Transfer a storage Co. glgf
First both phones Main tSf If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

TnT sale a. trade cheap, two faiinquish
msnta in Denton county. wash. coed saEe
get home ehsap tst New York bloeh
Ia le
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
FoR sAlE-MIscELlANIoUs


send far rrten Hsts We uANn MT
oNE PRICK AN HEtt To ANY oNh
a. a WILLIAMS 60
faid WaatFfu AerFHe. Seattle. u
The tafrfHt ana nItssf fasHfatIf hHrNh
#
IN 80 i NfTfrIH ant leuaW Htnlh IN
f5.futaEHa ely A eHIHf fhaHee fCf aHf Hat
= g. aauf# Is ntiaN that fius lhtHa
tasiautbia tra .t III
al aatr thets sea eeus fhfHs Mate
azss ~ eHu tHsl ifth Hx Haath ~ y
t1ne Atsaks aaE naft uaif fat Hais
chap "a sna Nefth sab. ufeen isas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

10 affos q fine farm land one and
= half miles waterfront q. es 800 cash
Must be r0ld this Wefh
HOpGsDN MOORE a co
TAO Pike ~ N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

PERSONALS.
fEMAIL ulaAAafs 81 stsf5 natals sue
aessgliif treated Qansat lhNsiClsa use
tafia Nsa Npfh Medical Destitute offieH
tasfatfass raliHIne sit lnian. y
Iut tafhs. Heaip treatment. With nas.
saw far ladies' ans EfEtirstlHn. tta1A tfa
aN rhaHr CantrAi fitt Ntat e MAJ
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sfsffthiaa Censait trsfrsHaf Mstspes -
lIta firsf AyeHne - !.
LOST AND FOUND.
f@-i a iadisa gaft eaiea aaa chain.
"a wees aN uaItaFa f1aefal fsaafa
- FTfaf az fNatiafd IL q
f.fri aftslA ahatn tfafsiEf hahais tt 80
Nasfirn aeFrra5zn. Hnafttsd = -
eaHfated A. E Cs alea sluat hfalt
aaafavaa g. ~ D. Hetum e. Mta npsfs
nae n klfstaia re- rat A. fsef ttttnA
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snsesfs e. aaHaa q tHaHHs Hsnrf
nanss - Garrett "a Bic aafiar hrtHft
h5fa a. tlnrhaea NuEtsf tass sEata4e HaA
f#H muHFaf FNWHrl 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

Nd ~ ase Kifuha halt so ~ fsis
stissf usetaeloun. AaHaisnicn ~ eshA'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

rIfNf - Nsu Fafe IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

sw 'es ssFe.as beess rtIanms Ia az
tr.Sehss nandsh ust Mssie'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
SOCIETY NOTICES.

- 1,s9tes fsnnsd daHsaeF
90 sshegf NArehbsa Nsntpifs an
M r.. fss ~ Ia ias 4 s, sss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

ford White, as records seem to show,
came down from New York and per-
suaded Chanler to return with him.
Mr.. Chanler narrates in detail how
he was then railroaded into Blooming
dale Asylum on the testimony Of two
doctors, who visited him in a hotel in
New York city, pretending that they
were students in psychology. He told
the callers of studies and announced
some startling results. One statement
he made was that his eyes in the per-
iod Of ten years had changed in color
from brown to gray.
He also declared that he could at
will 60 into state of trance and as
sumo for the time the mental and
physicalN aspect Of Napoleon. Mr..
Chanler's book includes an affidavit
from his former wife that when they
we're married his eyes were brown,
whereas they are now unquestionably
gray. Mr.. Chanler hints that the
change may be associated with the
vegetarian diet which he adopted
some years ago. Coincident with the
change in diet Mr.. Chanler eschewed
alcoholic beverages and tobacco. In
his earlier years he drank freely and
was high liver.
Upon the testimony of the two doc
tors who he referred to as "obscure"
Mr.. Chanler, after being lured to
New York, was taken in charge by
two police officers, he says, and secret
ly removed to Bloomingdale Asylum,
only two miles from the heart of the
metropolis Of the United States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

say, 'Le'me see YER Wild dat he
devil jump up, he did, en- when he
hit de ground he rattle. He done
change inter two dollars.
"Jack stoop down, quick as dat,
en- scoop um up an slap um inter et
iron money-puss what he had dun
made, Ell welded de iron while she
hot. Oar he had him."
Here the story was for moment
interrupted by CALCULATIONS, such as
eyer right" and loud" har, har-r
laughs. =
"When Jack died." continued the
speaker, "he went to hell On knock
on de do."' De devil say, 'Who dat7
Jack sezee. 'What Jack7' ak de
devil. Jack sezee. who, Money
puss Jack9' Ak de devil ergin. 'Yes,
sezee.
eden de devil call one Of he angels
en- say, Here, you take en- kyar dat
man er chunk er fire en- hand it ter
him thu de crack. Don't you let him
come in here,' sezee.
The last point was applauded by
loud laughter that seemed both con-
tagious and spontaneous.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
WHERE ENGLAND LOST.
British Review Summarizes List Of
American Diplomatic Triumphs.
Contemporary Review, England.

Contemporary Review, England.
For, so far as anyone can see, the
only danger to the political connec-
tion lies in British diplomacy. Long
ago, it was predicted that England
would pay more for Canada than she
had spent in the Seven Years War
she "would have to shed rivers Of
BLOOD" one distinguished English
man said, over the disputes that
would inevitably arise with the Unit
ed States. Thus far, the prophecy has
not come true, because England has
chosen the wiser part Of conciliating
the United States, frequently, it must
be allowed, at our expense. The dan
ger is that this policy may be carried
too far. 1t is the popular belief in
Canada that in all the negotiations
and adjustments with the United
States since 1888 we have suffered
from the incapacity of British diplo-
mats, from their want Of local knowl-
edge, and from their disposition to
placate the Americans Gin the inter-
est Of the empire - Nine Canadians
out of ten believe that, owing to these
causes, we were deprived Of vast
areas now forming part Of Michigan,
Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Dakota,
Washington, and Oregon; of a por-
ton Of the state Of Maine containing
an invaluable winter seaboard, Of
San Juan Island and Of The Lyn Ca
nal in Alaska, another seaboard
while our claims against the United
States on account of the Fenian raids
were abandoned by England in her
haste to settle the Alabama case; in
fact, the only international court
which has not mulcted us was the
Fisher Arbitration, at Halifax, 1877,
and for that we had to thank the
Canadian member Charles Summer
said of Mr.. Stewards purchase of AL
aska that it had dismissed another
monarch from this, continent,' and
when British diplomats gather at
Washington to debate Canadian ques-
tions, the Canadian imperialist trem>
BILE for British connection.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
The Nationalist South.

Peter Pcchin in Southern Farm
Magazine of Baltimore for Novcm-
ber:
For instance, the national feeling
has always been strongest, perhaps, in
the South, the natural feeling look
ing to the good Of the whole country
and stsrnly setting its face against
socialism and sensationalism, disguis-
ed though they might be in the gar
ments of ephemeral "patriotism" or
having never so respectable a follow
ing as to. numbers. Seventy odd
years ago, under the name Of feder-
talism, that nationaiism in the South
which differed from nationalism in
other parts OF the country, in that it
would not Use the power Of the Gen.
eral Government for the exclusive
benefit OF q particular section, was
submerged for a time in opposition
to a nationalism that would use the
power Of the General Government
against particular section. The
ooO1tllSIu VI tuS WIS u COlu"
bination of agrarianism and abolition
ism. In its beginning it found Roger
b. Tancy rs strong a Nationalist as
Marshall; at it's climax it found him
an npholder of governmental action
by the several States as the surest de-
fense of a really Federal Government.
In the intervening period there had
been Encouragement around the
nuclei of sectionalism Of political
atoms having no real affinity, and the
country has not even, yet recovered
from the instability Of equilibrium
thus induced, birth to other pretexts
for further ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of exc
cutive power, and that, therefore, the
safe course is to prevent further oc-
casions, if not to remove existing ones.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
DEVIL AND BLACKSMITH.
Old Nick Trid to Show Off; But Was
Caught Mapping.

In the last number Of Bob Taylor's
Magazine, Mr.. R. T. Wyche, "the
North Carolina story teller" gives a
brand new "Uncle Remus' like
story told him by an old negro on
the farm Of DR.. Speight in Edge
combe county, 1t runs as follows:
"De devil in ole timcs,' he said,
"could change inter de image or
things. He could change inter a dog,
CT cat, er hog, enything cepen a dove
er lam. He couldn't change into,
dem.
"In dem days dar live er man by
de name er Jack which wcrca black
smith: He stood de devil down one
day dat he could name supner de
devil couldn't turn inter. De devil
lowed he couldn't.
'Jack,' sezec, you jes come ter
my shop Ell we'll Sc bout dat De
devil says, 'all right When de pint
ed day come de devil turned up in
Jack shop en- say, sezee, well, Jack
I IN here.'
"Jack say, 'All right, I'm busy
right now Che was working on II
piece Of iron at the forge). TIL be
ready for you in mint sezee.
"Den arter while Jack he turn
roun, en- look at de devil en- say: sAn
right, le me see you turn inter or cat.'
De devil he whifl roun en- change
inter er image NV er cat. Den Jack
say: lie me see you turn inter or
monkey De devil he whirl roun, he
did, en- change inter- er monkey. Den
Jack say: Il tell you what you can T
do De devil say, 'What9' Jack say,
you can't turn inter two dollars Ell
drap down here on de ground. Ell
rattle. ..,... ...... ..... -. .
''De devil say, Eyes, T ken. Jack
.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

Patience isn't necessarily q virtue, !,
more often it 's a necessity. g..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
THE "BAsTILLE OF THE 400"
Is What the Former Husband .of
Amelia Rives Calls Asylum.

Richmond Dispatch to New York
Times.
"Four Years Behind The Bars of
Bloomingdale; or, the Bankruptcy OF
Law in New York; is the title of n
remarkable book by John Armstrong
Chanler, first husband Of Amelia
Rives, the author of "The Quick or
Dead" who after being divorced
from him, married Prince Troubets-
koy. ..,.. .n.. =. -.
Mr.. Chanler became a citizen Of
Virginia about the time of his, mar
,'iage in 1883. His home, the Merry
Mills, is in Albemarle county, and 1t
is here that he wrote his book, an
advance copy Of which has reached
here. ~. .1.I!Ey.r
A quarrel with his family growing
out of the marriage became acute in
1897. Chanler had quit the prac-
tice Of law in New York, and retired
to his country homo; in Virginia,
where he took up the study Of psy-
chology. While thus engaged, Stan
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
In Memory of Our Grandmother.

Mrs. Sarah Baker, wife of Joseph
Baker, departed this life October %,
1906. She was member Of Beth
Eden Lutheran church and was buri-
cd at Beth Eden graveyard.
She has been an invalid since Feb
ruary this year, having fallen and
misplaced her left hip on February
9TH. Patiently bearing her intense
suffering, she longed for the time to
come when she could go home and
be at rest.
'But when the sun in all his state
Illumined the eastern skies,
She passed through glory's morning
gate,
And walked in Paradise. "
"Grandma Baker," for she was
known to all by that name, was the
mother of eleven children, leaving six
boys and two girls to mourn her
death. All of the surviving children
are married, and all except one of
the girls have large. families, there
being in all thirty-nine grandchil-
dren.
Grandma was not born OF wealthy
parents and her mother died when she
WAS a mere child; her father married
again, so her life was not one of
pleasure and enjoyment, only as the
poor enjoy life. But she was always
content. No matter what her task,
she did it cheerfully and with a will
She lost her husband when her young
est child was about two years old, and
hers was the task Of raising a large
family on small means.
AS most of the older people know,
the times were harder then than now,
her husband having died about forty
years ago.
Grandma was noted for her never
failing memory. She could tell of
things that hapepned in her childhood
and on down to the present, and some
times give exact date. She was total
ly blind when she died, had cataracts
on both eyes. One eye was blind
about twelve years and the other
about nine months before her death.
Surely she will be greatly missed,
but while we have lost an earthly
friend, those who have gone on be-
fore have gained a heavenly one, and
we know "God doeth all things WE'LL"
and that our loss is her gain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books of registration for the Town of
Newberry, S. C., are now open, and
the undersigned as Supervisor Of
Registration for said town will keep
said books open every day from 8 a.
m. to S p. M, (Sundays excepted), in
cluding the 1st day Of December, 1906.
Eug. S. Werts,
Supervisor Of Registration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that will
make a final settlement in the pro-
bate court for Newberry county on
December 8, 1906, upon the estate Of
j. H. Notes, deceased, and immediate-
ly thereafter apply for letters dis
missory, as administrator of said de-
ceased. All persons holding claims
against said estate will present the
same by that date duly attested.
L. D. Notes,
Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trcspass upon the place in the pos
session Of the undersigned on Bush
river eight and onc-half miles from,
Newbcrry on the road to Bush river
church, containing 1854 Id acres or
this side Of the river and adjoining
Mr.. Jim Epting's place.
Ollie Waites.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
NOTICE TO ROAD ovERsEERs

All Road Overseers are hereby noti.
fled and required to put their roads
in condition and perfrom the labor
required by law, before the first day
Of December, 1906.
Herein fail not, under penalty OF
the law.
j. Monroe Wicker,
Fred. H. Dominick, Supervisor.
Clerk and Attorney.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
Wyatt Aiken Knows What's What.


News and. Courier.
The Hon. d. Wyatt Aiken, of Able
vile, Representative in Congress from
the Third District, was in Charleston
yesterday for the purpose Of witness
ing with his own eyes the first fruits
Of movement which he has done
much to promote, to see for himself
the arrival Of the Wittekind.
1t was very graceful thing for Mr..
Aiken to do, this coming to Charles
ton to welcome in person Col. Watson
and his European recruits, but it was
no more than was to be expected Of
him. In season and out Of season he
has voiced his belief in the immigra-
ton movement. When the matter was
first brought up he did not wait to
test the popularity of the movement
with the people, but, believing in it
himself, he set about to do what he
could to popularize it.
The district which Mr., Aiken repre-
sents in Congress is one Of the most
progressive in South Carolina. It is
now, and it has always been, domi-
mated by the white man. Its people
are thrifty and intelligent. They know
how to improve the passing moment
and they know also how to prepare
for the morrow. For the man whom
they have chosen to represent them
in Congress, in the seat so long grac-
cd by his lamented father, to come to
Charleston on this occasion was, as
we have said, fine thing, a fitting
recognition Of a movement Of extra
ordinary Importance to the whole
State. 1t is only another evidence Of
the fact that Mr.. Aiken is at all times
their faithful Representative.
Patience isn't necessarily q virtue,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
Supervisor Of Registration.
NOTICE OF FINAL, SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned, will make final set
tlement on the estate Of l.. L. Boozer,
deceased, at Prosperity, S. c., on
Tuesday, December 4th, 1906. All
claims to be handed in by that date.
Pierce T.. Boozer, Jr.
Joseph e. Boozer,
Heirs At Law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
Coal! Coal!! Coal!!!

Coal! Coal!! Coal!!!
l am making arrange
ments to establish a coal
yard and will be in posi-
ton to supply your wants
for both hard and soft coal.
Should you wish to buy
your winter supply for
August or September de-
livery I would be pleased
to quote you prices.
See me before buying.
I can deliver any time af..
ter August IS.
S. B. JONES
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
Notice Before Tax Deed Shall Issue
The state Of South Dakota sends
greeting 10 whom it may concern:

The state Of South Dakota sends
oreetinp 10 whom Il NAV concern:
~, 800, ,otieeo ,hat IN the
81 ! ~ are nereoy W. n.ino n S1J 1903 ,ha
.t ", uay y, Mose ~ pa,,n;ratnn cnnntv
S sn lr naIm.s oTored Tor sale and soid
eo. .sa Ca .nu.' =, pann,no.an. the nj.
~ Iue Sounoy VI 6uui Hs.o.n s;t,nt.
in said county of Pennington and state
OF South Dakota. to-wit:
Lots No. 3, 4, is and l6, in Block No
20, in the original town OF Rapid City,