davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
Santa Claus Revenge.

Eelated comes advice tonight
/ That, without proper cause"
Two foolish boys went on strike
Is Against old Santa Claus.
They sent him written word that he
Must take two trips q year, !;.zs-a,5-lss
The first an early one to see
AZ What children wanted here.
They said his work Of late was bad.
They criticised his taste.
They said 1t made them very sad
Those presents gone to waste!
They asked him why he thought boy
Would want a Teddy bear.
They said it seemed he could employ
Much better judgment there.
They wrote him frankly what they
4N thought, '~.
A protest in each line. .z,,t ,,,l;r
They told him that they thought he ought
To sell out and resign. 7tt2u .-'-v3 q,
They covered reams of paper then
To tell him what to d. :.
The how, the which, the what, the when,
They carefully went through <ej3g
And then they told him what to bring
|sr For each boy In their town, e 2St -
And for themselves--"Oh, everything!'
Was just what they put down.
They thought the saint was Tar too old
To understand their scheme sse, IN
And each one bought a bag. to hold
Their presents. 1t would seem.
But when they woke ON Xmas morn ~
With What did Santa bring?'
Why, just az sure as you are born
He hadn't left a thing! tYzsg 4
* S3, "A H.. ~ STACY p. BAKER-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

! on to the bed. The mother ordered
him off, but one look from Jim
changed her intention, and she, per-
mitted Zip to remain. ...s.s5s. = 49,.
But Zip had to 60 when the doctor
came and was kept out Of the room for
the rest Of the day. In the morning
Jim was q little better. and his Christ
mas dog was let into bis room and un
on to- his bed, where he licked the
boys hand, looking at him with mel
ancholy eyes, as though his heart
would break. But. he was not permit
ted foreman long. Jimmy was too
Ill. Indeed, there were times when he
probably did not know that his pet
was with him. Zip was put outside.
but remained at the door, looking up
wistfully as people went in and out,
as If for bit of comfort as to his
friends condition. 5@.si
Jimmy. grew worse, and it seemed
that he: would pass away shortly be-
fore the: dying year. The day before
Christmas after the doctors morning
call Zip saw Jimmy's mother In tears.
She had been told that the crisis
would take place during the next
twenty-four hours: Zip could not be
| driven from the door all day. In the
evening he saw by the expression on
the faces Of those nursing Jimmy that
something important was taking place.
1t was { O'clock. The dinner table
was ser below in the dining room. On
the sideboard was dish Of fruit, in
Guiding some Malaga grapes. But no
one seemed inclined TO -eat, and the
room was deserted: The door OF. jim
my;s bedroom opened, and a.. trained
nurse came out, A; few minutes later
Zip hoped up on the sick boys bed
with bunch Of grapes In his mouth.
Jmmy's mother was about to- take
T Zip in her arms and set him outside
PwhenF her boy opened his eyes. Seeing
FZip and the grapes. he, put out his
tShand, trying to break off grape. but
was, too feeble. .s< r.,-.,.-......
There Jimmy's mother plucked a
grape and held, it to her boys lips He
swallowed it and with his eyes asked
for more. Grape after grape was eat
7 en- by the patient till the last one on
| the bunch was gone. Then the boy
i slepta with Zip in, his arms. i. -.
At 40 o'clock the nurse took Jimmy's
temperature and discovered that it
twas nearly normal. at Ii the doctor
came and was astonished at the
change in the boy condition: In the
i morning Jimmy ate a good breakfast
and hearing the word Christmas spo,
ken. asked for bis presents. ., .:.r.
=, That was happy day for all, respe-
lciaIlys Zip, who had turned the scale.
tEtE3 s:[t2s.., - ~ ~ ~ ~ 2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

out OF his room and downstairs. There
in the library he saw as pretty a little
fox terrier as ever stepped on four
feet. Jimmy stood looking at the ter
rier. and the terrier. stood with his
pointed nose and sharp eyes turned
directly on Jimmy. Then by way Of
making Jimmy's acquaintance he wag.
ged, his tail. At that moment Immy's
father came into the room and said:.
Hes your Christmas present, Jim.
How do you like him r. n III
Jim was 50 wrapped In admiration
of his dog that he made mo- reply.
Finally he gasped: 49, 4. .<:;:: ,::.ss
lis he really all mine. papa T., T., 4. .ss.5
). "All yours sonny. Intended to give
him to you, at breakfast, but his bark
stood in the way. Come; we three will
go up and finish your DRESSING sup
pose II have to help you now that your
attention is diverted from your clothes.
Come on, ZIP. \ :.:as .ss PA
lis that his name?'' s4.:... IA. Z.
.That's a good one for him, don't
you think SC? He. looks as IL his name
might be Zip :.s,. ,% s ss5S..sf s5:5.
And Zip the terrier continued to be
called. There Is as much affinity be-
tween children and dogs as there Is
enmity between dogs and cats. n From
the moment Jimmy saw Zip he loved
him, and from the moment Zip saw
Jimmy he adored him. 4. Jimmy began
to go to kindergarten that year, and
from the time, he departed Zip did
nothing but wait for his return. In
deed. he would have gone with his lit
tie master had the door not been shut
on him when Jimmy went out. but
as soon as Jimmy came home Zip re
sembled 8 rubber ball on the bound.
He Jumped all over the boy, his ex-
preston plainly denoting his JOY.
Then what times Zip and Jim would
have together They would romp till
Jim was too tired to romp any longer.
Then Jim would get out his toys. and
zip would sit BY watc hing him, turn
ing his little head I at Jirn's every mo-
ton.
Jimmy's parents objected to the two
friends passing the night as well As
the day together. and this was il great
hardship for both the dog and II the
boy. Many 81 time, Notwithstanding
great precaution. the family would
awaken In the morning TO ind Zip and
Jim Id bed together. Jimmy's mother
threatened 10 send his pet 4 way Il be
did Il again.
81 One morning Zip waited as he was
always directed 10 walt FOR his chum
to come down 10 break fast. Jinmy
ala; not come zsp noticed thar the
father and nnof her looked anxious, asid
flis dos was lssinsalf corTespo dingsy
worried. He ran this way srid TINT
butting lila nose againat Il door
that conaned him. and when 4 maid
opened it without thinking Zip sprang
through ana ran upstairs TITO JiIn,s
room There iay Jim nj bssd lsolsisig
Hsisasl anl not 81 III moi her was bend ing
over him nxlousIy ZIP sprang up
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
How. Sunshine Beats Down.

1t Is a common thing on hot days to-
hear people say that the sun beats
down." But few suspect that the rays
of light actually do beat down upon the
surface they strike. Light is wave
motion in the ether. and waves, wheth-3
ser. of sound or water. press on bodies
in their way Clerk Maxwell Calculated
the pressure of tight. andsexperiments
of Herr Lebedew have shown that he.
was right. The pressure Is very slight.
as may be supposed. but it really ex-
lists. M%# y,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
SANTA and THE
-. .... a. lit Tie MOUSE.

By FRANCIS TAYLOR.
Copyright, 1903, by American Press Asso-
ss3& + $% ciation.l Az lbs In
One Christmas eve when Santa
Claus e 81
Came to q certain house
TO FIJI the children's stockings there
He found q little mouse.
"a merry Christmas, little friend"
Said Santa, good and kind.
''The same to you, sir" said the
mouse.
81 thought you wouldn't mind
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
~
Morse Yet:

Mamma-Johnny. you bad boy
you've been fighting again! Your.
clothes are so badly torn that nh
probably have to get you a new suit.
Johnny-That's nothing, mamma. YOU
yust ought to see Tommy Jones. I'lh
bet his mamma will have to get a new
boy.-Chicago News.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
Popcornl

r. I'll, Santa Claus has corns the same
as grandpa" said wee girl the other
day, II fink he'd be 'fraid to come
down the chimney over hot fire for
fear his corns would pop"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
J o ! Y; CHRISTMAS 1
By SARAH BRYCE BOWEN.

BY SARAH BRYCE BOWEN. !,
copyright. 1909. by American Press Assoc
a. s.. = ;;ciation.l ~
On Christmas morning while Jimmy
was trying hard to dress himself the
buttons were all too Big for the holes,
he said-he heard q sharp bark down
stairs. Jimmy stopped at once. and
his eyes and ears were wide open. At
another bark, half dressed. be dashed
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
Corrected.

Mr.. Struckoil-That there sculptor
Teller says he's goin' to make a bust
Of me. Mrs. Sruckoil- Henry. it'g
dreadful the way you talk. Say
''burst." not ''bust." -Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
p ~ :; $s';..aE Il, RI 2&5i1TtS
TOXIC

Z I = &
Albert Jaqua was a passenger to
Devils Lake Monday ss5.ys II. ss.. Jy.
Bob Cavanaugh was in Devils Lake
the fore part Of the week. q IN n
Don Calderwood left Wednesday for
q visit to New York state:
" Ignatius Court was a business visti
tor in Devils Lake Monday and Tues,
day. ;i VI. IL VS. *.5.S o <
Mrs. Ella Graves returned Wednes-!
day after a couple Of weeks visit at
;Crary and Doyon. .*s.
$s# Miss Hilma Freberg visited friends
in Devils Lake over night Monday, and
iincid entally did some Christmas shop
ping.
There was a social dance and card
party held In this place Saturday night
which was well attended and at which
an had Is most enjoyable time one Of
the enjoyable features Of the evening
was the delectable lunch that was
served.
movement is on foot to have the
telephone line extended to Toxic
from the Mission. The matter has
been taken ap with s u 10 zeibaugh st
Fort Zen. who Expresses himself I'D
heartily in accord with me plan MI.
q erlin 81 the Ioeg Improve.
rnent conn any WI interviewed
lew to inter esiing him ii MAX.
Ign nnection 80 that ne VIII have
3 line from this place TO Devils Lake.
81 is hoped that this All ngement can
sl,e made a would bs q great con.
renience to people Sin This locality.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
h0L DAY GIFTS 'I|
Nv " DO not claim to have the largest line of
NM holiday goods in Ramsey County but
WV we do claim and stand ready to prove

.-%xYwX - AViludy SoOuS III ramsey County but
IVY we DO claim and stand ready to prove
that there is not line Of goods in this
vicinity that is better, newer than that to be found
at this store In making our selection this year we
were careful 70 buy only the best that the market af
forded in the various lines and as usual we bought
50 that we feel perfectly safe in disposng Of what we
have placed in the store. We prefer this to haveing
such large stock that there are many articles left
over for the next year. We have no old goods on
hand, every article is and Of the latest pattern,
and we ask no more for it than is charged for stock
that has been in Of the stores for several years.
Our line comprizes many choice presents for either
ladies, gentlemen Or Children and we would be pleas
have you look i over when You are making your
selection. As heps g those undecided We would
suggest some Of The following: Books---we have
them at all prices, including standard fiction, poems,
books, various binding, ehdrens books, etc;
Leather Goodsa lie nov, fine ASSORTMENT
Of hand bags music rolls purses rubber goods cigars,
toilet cases Of all kinds, perfumes manicure sets,
brush and comb SETS shaving sets, theros bottles,
fancy calendars, hand painted china fountain pens,
bibles and testamens, Christmas and New Years cards.
Call and let us show you the stock .s...~' .>-.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

2Q0AcRE HoMEsTEADs in chouteam
~an~ County, Montana. ST
Q0AACRES OF DESERT LAND in Chou
9V.teau County, Montana
RIn ACRES IN ONE FAMILY. The hus-
band can take up so acres under the
new Homestead laws and the stvifc can take up
800 acres of desert land. For{fnrther informa-
alton write to E. c. cARRUTH. Havre. Mont
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

FOR SALE,

FARM AR u FOR sALEAeood 4. farm Of 1so
acres for sale in. western Mclean
county, 14o acres broken, Is. fenced,
pacture, good deep well, comfortable
buildings. land gently rolling and
very fertile. My price $4,000 II tax tax
en- soon. For particulars write
George Allingham, Greatstone P. O.,
IN. Oak. Az ;..s.s Z NY W.: .;.:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
: - ANs y
LOST
= -

small white pigs, with
rings ii their noses. strayed from
Johnson's farm near Webster. Fin
der please notify J. J. Johnson,
Webster, N. D. 5 u I; +
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-20
NOTICE.

During the next ten days we hope
every accumulation of filth or objec'
tionable pile of rubbish will be cleaned
out Of Bookings. After that date
shall send a man with a stable fork
or a shovel and wagon with orders to
clean up at the expense of the tenant
OF owner of the property.
Don't turn him away, but pay him
for the work, and thus avoid expense
of collecting.
A. w. Hyde, Pres. Board of Health.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-20

For RentAFlat, four rooms and bath.
423 n. Main street.
Rev. E. Olmstead spent a few hours
at Elkton between trains Friday.
Caldwell & Wilson have just re-
ceived a carload of buggies and sur
reys. Call and see them.
w. H. Cornell left Friday morning
for Chicago for a few days business
and pleasure trip.
Mrs. M. E. Culhane returned home
Friday night from an extended visit
with relatives at Parker.
Archie Floran came down from
Watertown Saturday evening and Wis
tied with friends over Sunday.
Ray Hart and William Rowe were
down from Watertown Friday to at
tend the high school meet at the col
lege.
Otto Jorgenson, who has been in ST.
Paul for a couple of years, was here
over Sunday. He is now buying horses
for a st. Paul concern.
Miss Ruth Case came down from Wa
tertown Thursday night and visited
over Sunday, a guest of Misses Winnie
and Marguerite Catlett.
Mrs. H. L. Clarke, of Mankato, re-
turned to her home Tuesday morning
after a weeks visit at the homes of
F. A. Pond and Mrs. G. w. Pond.
Ralph Miller, who was operated
upon last week at the home Of his
father, DR.. E. c. Miller, is gaining rap
idly, and will be able to be out in a
few days.
J. w. Catlett came down from Estel-
line Friday to take in the track meet
at the college, in which his son Bland,
was one of the star performers for
Brookings.
DR.. and Mrs. Cook arrived from
Correctionville, Iowa, Saturday morn
ing for a visit with Mrs. Cooks pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Johnson,
northwest of the city.
DR.. ROdeheaver of the college faculty
left Friday morning for Madison, Wis,
and Chicago, where he expected to
spend a few days visiting friends and
attending to some business matters.
The high school track team had in
tended going to Vermillion Saturday
to participate in the high school meet,
them permission, as it is so near the
end of the school year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-20

Mrs. w. G.. Culhane returned on
Friday evening from a few days visit
at Elkton.
c. w. Goodman came down from HUI
ron Monday morning and spent the
day here on business.
Mrs. George Hoff cmae down from
Huron Friday morning for a few days
visit with her mother, Mrs. Maryland.
The college baseball team went to
Castlewood this morning for a return
game with the team from that town.
S. A. Overas, of the Model force, re-
turned Friday night from Dawson,
Mimi, where he attended the wedding
of a sister.
Mrs. Paul Walter and little daugh-
ter returned to their home at Genoa,
Neb., Friday morning after a visit at
the home of F. Walter.
f. j. Cory, who spent a week or ten
days assisting the Register force dur.
ing a rush Of work, returned to his
home in Watertown Tuesday morning.
The Minnesota and Dakota Farmer
this month devotes a pags to booming
Brookings as the best residence and
business town in the state.
Miss Edith Wilcox, head of the home
economics department Of the college,
delivered a lecture before the ladies
of the Civic Improvement league at
| Watertown Saturday afternoon.
B. S. Wyckoffff, who moved to the
city from Iowa the first Of March, Is
building two fine houses on Seventh
street, just west of j. S. Miller's prop
erty. The houses will be a valuable
addition to that section Of the city.
The college track team will leave
tomorrow for st. Paul, where they
will meet Hamline college in a dual
meet on Saturday. The team is in
fair shape and we look to see it
give a good account of itself on Satur-
day.
Some good catches of pickerel are
being made at Lake Campbell these
days, over sixty having been taken out
at the bridge at the south end on Sun
day. OF this number Iver Iverson and
Eric Hovden got fifteen, a fine catch
for n day.
The state track meet will be held at
Huron on Thursday and Friday of next
week, and it is expected a large dele
CATION will accompany the college
team. The Northwestern has offered
the very good rate of 50 for 100 or
$1.75 for 200.
Captain p. ID. Lockridge of the gen
eral staff of the army, inspected the
cadet battalion of the college Tuesday
afternoon. The cadets made an unus-
ually good showing, and Captain Lock
ridge expressed himself as perfectly
satisfied with their military work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-20

Any Time is the Right Time to Buy
Drug Store Goods at kendaIrs Pharmacy.
E. c. Olson has purchased a new
Maxwell touring car.
DR.. Bradbury made a professional
visit to Elkton between trains Mon
day.
President Slagle returned home the
first of the week from his eastern
trip.
Mrs. n. F. Coleman left Monday
morning for a few days visit at Spir-
it Lake, Iowa.
Mrs. F. T. Baker and daughter, Miss
Lilah, were up from Aurora between
trains Tuesday evening.
Claude Mccoy, who is working at
~Flandreau, came over Friday to take
in the high school meet at the college.
Mrs. Scaddan returned to her home
at White Monday morning after a few
days visit with her brother, Fred Mi.
nier.
FOR RENT Above Spedden &
Paige's drug store, 5 rooms with 3
closets and pantry. Inquire in drug
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ferguson re-
turned home Tuesday evening from
a three or four weeks visit at points
in Minnesota.
The Brookings fire department will
receive $192.S2 from the state insur-
ance department as it's share of the
fire tax on the old line companies.
The s~ix-year-old son of President P.
F. Sherman of the South Dakota Cen
trail road, passed away at Sioux Falls
Monday, death being due to scarlet
fever.
Mrs. George Haber returned to her
home in Rochester, Mimi, Friday
morning after a couple of weeks visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. d.
- ipD
We wish to again call attention to
u rule regarding church and society
notes. These must be written out and
handed in, not later than Wednesday
noon, and not 'phoned in. Very often
mistakes are made over the telephone
and we are blamed for it.
Samuel H. Lea, state engineer,
Pierre; Professor Hanson State
college, Brookings; c. L. Millet, Fort
Pierre; Professor E. C. Perisho, Yer
million, and w. E. c. Mccain, Rapid
Cuty, have been named as delegates
by Governor Vessey to attend a meet
ing of the national irrigation congress,
which convenes at Spokane, August 8.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-20
Eucal att0 %51ersuttal


Good city lots for sale. Inquire of
S. H. McCarl.
Horses pastured three miles from
city. G. r. Sanderson.
PLACARDS-"For Sale" and For
Rent" cards at this office for 10 cents
each.
S. H. Carl and H. o. Olson we're
at Watertown last week and disposed
of two REQ autos.
Quincy Lee Morrow went to Gary
Saturday morning, where he spoke in
II of the churches on Sunday.
Julia and Harold Enright came up
from Elkton Saturday morning and
visited over Sunday with their sister.
H. o. Olson and Harry Sherin went
to Watertown Friday afternoon in Mr..
Olson's REQ. They returned Sunday
night.
Ten or twelve automobiles came
over from Flandreau Friday bring
ing the high school track team and
their supporters.
There are a considerable number Of
out-of.town people in the city who are
here to attend the May festival con-
certs today and tomorrow.
Mrc II ~ Eoy rot,rnoJ Lo-.o NJ.
day evening from Oregon, Wash,
where she was called two or three
weeks ago by the death of her mother.
The stores and other places of bust
ness will close tomorrow afternoon
between the hours of $3.50 and $50
on account of the concert at the opera
house
Mrs. G. r. S%anderson returned home
Tuesday evening, from Rochester,
Mimi, where she was operated upon
some weeks ago. She is considerably
improved in health.
Albert j. Katz, president of the
Columbia Clothing company left Sat
urday morning for Chicago and other
eastern points to spend some time in
buying new goods for the store.
The junior class of the college ex-
pect to be able to deliver their ANIMALS
the first part of next week. The
high school annual will be ready for
delivery some time this week.
Glasses start at $50 in the morn
ing and at l o'clock in the afternoon
at the high school today and tomorrow
and the students will be excused both
afternoons at 2:3O to attend the festi-
val concerts.
E. Garvey of Lcrenz, Iowa, arrived
the last of the week to accept a po-
sition at C.. z. Poole's barber shop.
Harry Bell, who worked there for a
couple of weeks, left Monday morn
ing for Lancaster, Wis.
Clerk of Courts Hanson has not is
sued a marriage license in nearly two
weeks and he says that if business
does not pick up pretty soon he is 60
ing to have a special sale day and re-
duce the price from 81 to $1.9S.
The high school baseball team jour
neyed to Huron Saturday and was de-
feated by a score of 7 to 8. The col
lege team went up Monday and
evened up things by winning from
Huron college by a score of 16 to
12.,l
Within two hours from the time
that the case was submitted, the jury
in the prosecution of Herman Van
dry. charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretenses last evening at
$3.50 o'clock returned a verdict of
guilty. The first case taken up this
morning was the second charge
against Vandry, in which it is alleged
that he played about the same game as
in the first case. 1t Is alleged that
Vandry mortgaged four horses, two
COWS and four hogs, belonging to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-20
TO VOCAL

I will remain in Brookings a part
of the summer and will receive pupils
for a term of eight weeks, from June
81, to August Is. Any who may wish
to study should arrange as early as
possible. F. ]. Haynes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-20

FOR SALE-The Sc or of S 1910
Al. A gently rolling quarter section
high and dry, with five acres Of good
grove; mail route and telephone goes
by the place. Seven miles from Elk
ton and 5R from Bushnell. Price, $40
acre. Address Peter Kinney, Elk
ton. 40 acres in crop.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-20
FOR SALE On TIE u ,.oo,,

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My stock
of household goods, furniture, stoves,
bicycles, etc. Reason for selling; In
ability to properly attend to the bust.
ness. In the mean time all persons
can get goods AT THEIR OWN
PRICE, provided THEY ARE REA.
SONABLE. That is better than auc.
ton. SEE? S. II. Goodfellow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-20

FOR SALE-A 81 horse power gas
oline engine in good condition. $4,000
cash takes it. Good engine for any
one In need of light power. Splendid
engine for grinding feed. pumping wat.
er. etc. Reason for selling, have in.
stalled electric motors and need the
room it occupies. Register Publishing
Company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-20

PASTURE-Anyone wanting to pas
city limits.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-20

TAKEN UP-A three-year-old colt
by Pete Ust, ON T. j. Burtness farm
in Sterling township. Section 10.