davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-09
GIRLS DREAM PROVES. TRUE

BUSHES Screaming Into Mothers Room
b and Finds Her Dead.
New York, Aug 9.-Wak1ng from q
dream so realistic that It brought her
screaming and trembling from her bed
fourteen-year-old Catherine .Ahern Of
Laurel Hill, L. l., dashed into her
mothers room for comfort only to find
the latter with her head battered In
by an axe, stretched lifeless on the.
bed, just as she had been pictured In
the dream.
Beside the body Of Mrs. Mary Ahern
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-09

Although we view with alarm the
foot-and-a-half hat of the ladies, we
have observed that women's hats
have been higher each year since
1893-at least in price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-09

The American heiress who is to
marry the pretender to the Portuguese
throne probobly realizes that most
of those titled fellows are pretenders
of some sort or other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-09

If you can hit your head with
your eyes shut, does it prove that
you are nutty?" That's what they
have been asking Thaw. Little
wonder he is Slightly nervous"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-09
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 7.-Wheat-Sept.,
99Rc; Dec, 983s@98kc. On track
No. | hard, $1.29; No. Northern,
SIPS; No. 2 Northern, $1.26; No. 8
Northern, $1.231a.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06

annie curse. We must work for our daily bread and if we want
cake and ice, cream we must work still harder.
Ambition is a laudabe thing. Every boy and every girl,
every man and every woman should hope for and labor
for all those things that make life enjoyable; We are so made up
and Sc educated that we WANT those things that money will bring.
We want sewing machines and shot guns, automobiles and gasoline
launches, good education, good clothing and good food. Money
will bring them but money can only be got by work or by robbery.
Let US choose the better part and work fairly, squarey, honestly
and persistently and we shall realize our ambitions, if human ex-
perience thus far counts for anything.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06

B. Cannon.
Among the young people Of Happy
Jack that attended the Mardi Gras ball
at Venice were, Misses Leah and Flea
Chedvil.e, Louella Rousselle aniMessrs
Wire Cannon, Rene Rousselle and Fred
Richardson.
On Sunday Mrs. N. B. Cannon spent
a most enjoyable evening at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Hays.
Mr.. Anto;ae T~readaway ST., MI. George
TreadaWay and Mr.. Antoine Treada-
way Jr. visited New Orleans during
the week.
The pupils and teacher of Cannon
school thank DR.. Hays for the large
map he presented to the school.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06
Pilot Town

Miss Annie and Birdie Savage the
charming daughters Of MIR. J. B. Sauv.
age spent the Carnival holidays in New
Orleans, and were the guests Of the
Misses Karrigan. MRS. Richard Wright
and daughters spent several days in
the Crescent City, the guests of Mrs.
B. Buras and Mrs. C., Richards. Mrs,
G, W. Loga entertained several Of her
friends Saturday evening with on en-
joyable Tea Party. MRS. O'Neil of Fort
St. Philip was a visitor in Pilot Town.
Quite an enjoyable launch ride was
enjoyed Sunday evening by the young
folks Of Pilot Town. Among those pres-
ent were Capt. and MRS. G.. w. Loga,
Misses Alice, Annie and Birdie Savage,
Mollie Wright, Deborah Wright, Messrs
H. Wright, T; Soab, E. Guillotte, w.
Wright, J. W. Berengher, E. Wright.
E. Breen.
Mr.. Anderson the Custom Inspector
of Quarantine, spent Sunday evening
at Pilot Town, the guest of Mr.. R,
Wright,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06
Marin.

The house which Mr.. A: Commander
is having built on his place fer his man.
ager, Mr.. E. E. Kiyeley, will soon be
completed.
Miss Louise Gauffray returned Sun.
day evening after a most delightful
week spent in Bufas as the guest Of
Mrs. John de Armas.
Those from here who attended reliei-
GUS services in Home Place Sunday
morning We're Misses Mary and Mar.
guerite Lincoln, Marie Gauffray and
Eliza Mongrue.
Mr. Meyer of New Orleans and Mr.,
Moore Of Naomi spent Sunday with Mr..
S. M. O'Brien.
Mf. Robert Brown of Daisy spent the
week end with his brother Mr.. Theo
Brown.
Miss Gertrude Weisenberger and
Master Victor Gilmore returned from
New Orleans after delightful visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. W. A. Movers was here SATURDAY..
Mr.. Thco Brown and bis daughter Miss
Bonita, and Mr.. Roht. Brown visited
the concrete works nov in construction
in Home Place.
The launch ride Sunday evening was
one Of the p~leasanttst affairs of the
week. Those enjoying Mr.. Sidney
Johnson's hospitality We're Misses Mary
and Marguerite Lincoln. Marie Gauff-
ray, Oncita O'Bsien, and Eliza Mon
grue. Messrs. Joe O'Br!en George Lin
coin, Bennen, and Emmett Kelley.
Mr.. M. F. Carley was pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mr.. Theo.
Brown Sunday. Mr.. Frank Stockfleth
spent Sunday evening at the home Of
Mr.. Louis Gauffray. Mrs. George Lin
coin accompanied by her two children,
Agnes and Tom, and her little neice
Angelo O'Brien, spent Saturday in
Home Place the guest Of her sister Mrs.
Chas. Ballay.
The many friends of Mr., A. P. ALBERT
were deeply grieyed to hear of his
death, and extend thier deepest SYM
pathies to his bereaved family.
Mr.. A. Commander was the guest of
Mr.. E. Z. Kirby Sunday.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06
PARISH NEWS.
POinte=a=la=HaChe

Frank C. Movers Jr., spent Sunday
in our town. W. A. Movers and family
visited his mother Sunday. B. A. Fav,
ret was in Pointe- a. la Hache Sunday,
spending the day at the homeof his mo.
Their, Mrs. Gus. Favret.
Nh. Jean Halcaran visited Pointe.a
la-Hache on Wednesday-on business.
Mr.. @. J. Gaudi, the populrr man.
ager of the Scarsdale and Braithwaite
stores paid the Gazette a pleasant cal
last Wednesday.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06
New Leyee,

The new levee at Home Place which
has just been completed, extends from
Orange Grove to the home of Frank
Giordano. a distance of about two
miles. This is one Of the most solidly
constructed levees in the parish and
will give ample protection to the lands
in the locality. A noticeable feature is
the concrete reyetment, which is being
constructed by the y. S. government,
acting on suggestions Of and in con-.
junction with the Mississippi River
Commission.
The manner of laying this concrete
is something worth watching. First,
strips of timber 2x2 are placed along
the slope, from base to crown, four
feet apart; then woven wire, with
about four-inch mesh is nailed securely
to these pieces; after the wire is
in place, 2x2 strips are placed over the
first strips thus forming a mould, IS it
were to catch the concrete mixture.
The mixture is made in the proper
ton of IA to !, or in other words,
fourteen parts of sand and gravel to
one part of cemnet, This makes a mix
ture sufficiently rich for the purpose,
as no weight, except its own has to be
carried or borne by the reyetment. The
mixture is poured in the spaces altern>
atly, that is, in every ether space, 20
when these pieces set and harden tho
top strips are taken off and the alter
nate strips form the mould, After these
vacant places are filled . continuous
revetment of concrete is formed, four
inches thick by the length and slant
he;gh, Of the |evee. To make the work
more lasting q trench two feet deep IS
dug g. the base of the levee and TILED
at the same time as the slope, thus a
kew to hold the base Of the levee is fo's
med. The dredge with which the levee
was constructed has been transported
=, Pt. Pleasant, where a levee work IL
to be done from Dick Wrights Point TO
Nichols pos:o:f.ce q distance OF ABOUT
ere arr ore talt miles,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06
Junior.

Mr.. and Mr.. Thomas Nolan and their
interesting little family spent last Sum-
day at Deer Range as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Menge.
The Misses Sophie and Lucy Bieber
Of Junior enjoyed the Carnival in New
Orleans. Miss Nettie Menge visited re-
l~atives at Deer Range during the last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Smith and
charming little daughter visited their
cousin Mrs. A. Menge.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06
Bob ~Ingersoll's Apostrophe to Whiskey.

There are two gems in the English language that deserve to
be preserved, one Bob lngersolps Apostrophe to Whiskey, and the
other Senator Vests Apostrophe to the Dog. We give below Bob
lngersolps on Whiskey and it shows what wonderful control of the
English language that famous man had. On the other hand
we must. says that whis key has it's dark side, and had he been
50 disposed, lngerspl could have pictured the signs and tears Of
women, the cries Of children, bighted hopes, despair and suicide
and all the sad things that whskey sometimes brings. He choose,
however, the brilliant words we quote and the incident and words
were as follows:
Nashville, Tenn, Dec, "a Bowling Green, KY, dispatch saws:
,o.i In looking oo1king over some old papers Of the late Hon. James K. Mckenzie
lQulnne Jlm) . friend found q copy Of a letter from Colonel Robt G. niger.
soil to Mr.; Mckenzie Of Kentucky, accompanied bys jug Of rare odimor The
letter reads: "1" te
Dear Jim: send you some Of the most wonderful, vhskev th.+ over
chased q skeleton from a feast or painted landscapes on the brain Of man. IHs
Ene mingled soul u wheat and corn. In it you will see the supbeams chasing
safar other 10y over s. the hdle . y a aslds I'll, the dsws ofnghtt The yeallt5, q = summer and and
e near the tn the tb songs e. Of !, men 9.. and psidena fer mingled with tie laughter Of
c cI3 zen = 5 sW Ms, SM g. . harvest mar Iss home. Drink it and through YOU. veins you
forty year this liquid joy has been imprisoned within its hspnpv slaves Of oak AK
awaiting an opportunity to touch the lips ofman. 1 = e'
Yours truly,
ROBERT G. NGERSOLL
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06
Buras.

MI. and Mrs. Carl H. l.. Carlson have.
returned from Galveston, Texas, to
their new home in Buras.
Dr.. Marc Cognewch is now located
at the Buras canning factory.
The Launcho Rudolph is carrying
mail to the various points below Ep-
ras.
Hon. A. Paul Albert, a prominent
citizen of Plaquemines Parish succumb-
ed to his long period of illness of about
two years, and passed into the great
beyond, where suffering and sorrows
are unknown. Hon. A. P. Alberti, n
of the most respected and esteemed
citizens of this parish died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Drane Of Algiers
Sunday evening, February a8. Though
the seriousness of his copdition has long
been realized, yet his death was q
shock to many.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06
Ste. Sophie,

Miss Alice Dobson and little cousin,
Miss Beatrice Dohson went to the city
Sunday, by way of Belair, for the Car
nival, and returned very tired Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix la
France and sons went to New Orleans
last Monday to enjoy the same spectac-
le, and are at home again. Mr., C.
Carew and L. Garew were in Phoenix
last Sunday. Hon. S. Leopold went to
view the carnival and came back Wed
nesday, going to Baptiste Collettes.
Friday. Mr.. Paul Gravelot took
the ferry here Saturday morning and
went to the city, and came back on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Hatton returned Sunday TO take
up school duties again after the Car
nival week Of vacation.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06
Happy Jack.

MRS. F. Rigaud is now in Happy Jack
where she intends remaining some time
as the guest Of her son, Mr. Leo Rieaud
Mrs. H. MeEnsdY and baby are spending
2 few dsys with her mother. vrs, n,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06

An old friend Of the family had drop
ped in to e a young lawyer WHOSE ia
Their was still paying his office rent.
so yoa are ngw prascticing law the old
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06

friend said genially. mo SIR" said the
candid youth. ri appear to be but I am
really practicing economy" Youths
companien.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06
JeSuitS' Bend.

With the passing Of the Carnival pa
gent into the oblivion of vision-but, by
no means the oblivion Of forgetfulness
came the welcome cloud that will, fol
a while, ob}iterate the dazzling rays OF
gaiety and mirth and cast its restfu.
shadow on the Lenton observers.
The truck farmers are quite enthusi.
astic over the success OF their crops,
although the patter of a few more rair
drops will be by no means, unwelcome.
Mr.. Bonnie Turcan and Miss Naom:
Turean We're the guests of their cousin,
Miss Laura zerinque on Sunday. MIR,
Leonard Perez spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Perez,
Mrs. F. O.. Giordano has been in New
Orleans for some time, owing to the
illness Of her little daughter Leona.
Mr.. r. A. Perez was a business visi.
tor to New Orleans on Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Kellogg, a charming
young lady Of New Orleans, spent Fri.
day here, the guest of her brother,
Rev. Father j, M. Kellogg, Mr.. Wal.
lace Jeanfreau was the guest Of Mr..
CHINA Grabert on Sunday. Mr.. J. H.
Switzer, of New Orleans, was the
guest of Mr.. Roselins z. Perez on Sun.
day.
Fitting programs are being pre-
pared for Arbor Day by the Becnel,
Oakville and Ollie schools:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06
Home Place.

IIONnc fI4Cc.
Miss Annie Ballay, a popular and es
Unable young lady of this place cele
brated the anniversary Of her birth. A
good band from the city furnished mt
sic that caused hearts to beat fastel
and the feet to move in dance, Among
the many friends present were: Misse:
Nathalie Demandre, Marie LACROSSE
Lille Catalanatto, BirdIne Giordano
R: Ballay; Mssdames Gustave Bailey,
Frank Giordano, N, Catalanotto, P.De
mandre, Oliver Young; Messrs. Oliver
Young, w. Ahern, w. Kelley, o. Bal
lay, R, Roussel, P. andJ, Charter, ",
Wagner.
The wedding Of Miss Denise Charlie,
to Mr., Oliver Young was celebrated al
St. Fatricks Church, The BRIDES dress
was light blue silk trimmed with LACE,
with hat to match, She was attended by
her sister, Miss Agnes Charter, as
maid of honor, while Miss Annie Ballay
acted as bridesmaid, The groom, who
is a valued emyleye Of the government,
was attended by Mr.. Jack Ballay, as
best man. The young couple entertain
ed at the home Of the brides sister Mrs,
Ben Ballay, and then at the home OF
Mr.. Augustin Bailey, where dancing
was ipdulged in. The friends Of the
young people filled the house to over
flowing and many beautiful and useful
presents were received. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young will make thier home in New
Orleans,
Miss Irene Clark, a handsome young
lady from Venice, is spending some
time with her cousin, Birdine Giordano.
Mrs. N. Catalanatto ard Miss Lille
C~atalanatto are visitors at the hoNss OF
MI. A;,gus.in RalIay.
Wis. Picaiae Giordano entertained q
fr..wat hsr MANY fr'a-ts nr "Wednesday.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06
Daisy

Fish are being caught in large guam.
titles in the bayous back Of this place
and the gardners are quite busy ship.
ping caulidower for which they are re.
ceiying very satisfactory prices.
Rev. L. E. WIGHT delivered a very
impressive sermon to a large congrega.
ton Sunday.
Miss Bernice Louderbaugh visited
Mrs. Henritzy this week.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06
Empire

Ab
Mr.. Alberti's death has cast a shadow
of gloom over our entire commun-
ity. Here in his native village are kim
dred and friends who knew and loved
him best, and he will be sincerely
mourned and missed. To his Borrowing
family much sympathy is extended.
Mrs. A. Galmiche has been critically
i'll since last Saturday; two skilled ply
sicians are attending her and we hope
she will soon be out of danger.
Miss A. Bannon has returned home
after spending a few days with her
sister in New Orleans. Miss l. Lau-
derbaugh was a visitor here last week.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-06
Ostrica.

Mrs. J.. ]. Kelley, of Nichols, has
been spending the past week at the
home of MI. and Mrs, P: N. Cuselich.
Although the neighborhood seems dull,
owing to the scarcity of work done by
the factory, u friend Mr.. Nnnez is
the same jolly old fellow, because he
knows the dollars are coming his way,
work or no work.
After suffering a severe paralytic
stroke Of two years MIR. Richard Gaze
zu Of this place seems to be recovering
entirely from the attack, being able to
walk quite a distance unattended.
All the folks of Ostlica, were astir
with flags flying, whistles blowing and
loud cheers of welcome when the Ell
Rito made her first landing. Capt.
Cuselich has nothing to say of the gay
times spent in New Orleans during the
Carnival holidays but has lots to say of
the Ell Rito'
Mr.: X; Richmond, has returned
home from New Orleans, after under
going a successful operation of the
eyes. Mrs. S. Anderson, was called to
the bedside of her daughter Lizzie who
is very i'll in the New Orleans Sanitari-
UNI.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
How Shot Is Made.

Small shot Is made of lead heated
and dropped through colander in rap
I'd motion from considerable height
into water. The lead falls In small
globular drops. The holes In the col
anders vary in size according to the
denomination Of the shot, No. re-
curing one-tifueth Of an inch in diam.
eter, No. 8 one three hundred and-six-
tieth Of an inch. The colanders are
iron hemispheres ten inches In diam.
Aeter and are coated with the cream or
scum which is taken of the molten
shot. A small portion Of arsenic is
melted with the lead, and the fusion
In the colanders is maintained by those
Vessels being surrounded hy. burning
charcoal. The advantage Of long
fall is clearly seen. When dropped In
water Immediately from the colandta
the bullets are tlattened, the lead be.
Ing soft. The long fall through the
air enables the lead to cool and harden
before taking its plunge. The smaller
sizes require less fall than the larger.
For instance, 100 feet suffice for sizes
4 to g. The larger sizes demand $50
feet After cooling shot is sifted In
successive sieyes to separate the sizes.
The whole are then polished by rotary
motion In small octagonal boxes into
which a little plumbago has been
thrown.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
Tine Works Wondnra.

Hello, Dixon!'' said Thompson.
sHow's thingsY''
Simply swimmingly, thanks. old
mp! Couldn't be better. was new
= doing % well In my life! rye got
Z hundred pounds In my pocket al
ehls very moment"
Good, good! I'm glad to hear It,
sDslighted!''
Yes; hundred pounds hundred
Dounds! You understand
1ss. congratulate you
But you believe me, don't you? 4
selid hundred pounds in golden sover.
SIGNS IN my pocket = : hundred
Dounds!.'
20 you said. Why do You keep re
seating it3''
Well, NJ @ matter Of feet, I'm testing
mat story about q fellow repeating a
yarn until he comes to believe 1t him
III. I expect to thoroughly convince
1ysef about Thursday. You might
Ind me sovereign TIL then, will
uf-Paarson's Weekly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
A LESSON IN LATIN.
0sitieism to Which tho Duke Of Wei
linqton Objected.


Discussion of the best pronunciation
g Latin recalls to the Liverpool Post
. story about the Duke of Wellington
L was about the year 1874, and the
chancellor In his gorgeous robes was
reading the honor list aloud The list
was. OF course, In Latin, and yelling,
hon knew more about the handling OF
brtgades than about Latin quantities
Whenever the name Carolus occurred
the duke persisted In pronouncing the
~ long Caro- us."
1t was ut last too much for one of
hs dons standing behind him, SO. lean.
ing over. he whispered, IF your grace
viii excuse me, l should like to point
cut that at Oxford we call that word
Car-olus.
Very good, said the duke. THANK
you. I'll remember" Presently came
the name Jacobus, which, mindful Of
his lesson, he pronounced "Jac-obus."
Again the don leaned over. II hum
BY beg your grace's pardon. bat that
name Ia Jaco-bus.' {"
Hang 1t ALL" muttered Wellington,
you can't chop and change like that!
Carolus and Jaco-bus or Car-olus and
Jac-obus, whichever you like. But
seack e your own rules, II you please"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
BIG PR OFT IN BUFFALO
The seotty Philip Herd Worth Hun
dreds Of Thousands Of Dollars

Des Moines. Jan. Elf you want to
get rich, go to raising native buffalo.
That's one Of the ways in which
Scotty Philips, the famous "buffalo
king, made his Pile.
John Nc herson of Fort Pierre, S.
d., one of the two partners of Philip,
who manages a real estate business
ut Fort Pierre in addition to raising
cattle and buffalo, has been in Des
B MONIES a week attending the Iowa
State Teachers association meeting.
Mr.. Mcpherson is a former IoWan, a
resident Of New Sharon.
"Philip has over 200 head of buff
alo, said Mr.. Mcpherson. He
i keeps them on ranch six miles north
of Fort Pierre. Philip owns 1900
acres Of the land and has an addition
al 5000 acres fenced in and leased
from the government. The govern
ment encourages him in every way
possible in keeping the buffalo species
alive, and he leases the entire 5000
acres for $50a year.
1T is remarkable the number Of
people who come to Fort Pierre to
look at Scotty's herd Of native buff
fal0. He has been written up in the
magazines time and again and his
name is familiar to everyone in South
Dakota.
"Scotty can sell.a pair of his buff
falo any time he wishes for 1000.
Ii one Of them dies he sells the hide
for q goodly amount and stuffs the
head, which sells . for 5000 to $500.
AT Christmas time he puts buffalo
meat on the market at Fort Pierre. 1t
brings 81 pound.
'Scotty takes the greatest delight
In the animals. He can sell the en-
tire herd for $500 apiece any time he
wants to do it, but he takes pride in
maintaining the herd. The native
buffalo lives to be from 80 to 40 years
old. .
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
Sea silk.

We are all getting quite used to as.
sociating silk with an Industrious worm
OF most unprepossessing appearance,
and many of us are even reconciled to
"a firm belief in certain spiders which
spin beautiful gossamer of daintiest
hue and texture which has been WOW.
en- even by the spiders themselves into
caps and other useful things. But
what say You to an enterprising she'll
I fish which IN Its watery home among
corals and flowerlike anemones deep
down In the Mediterranean spins a
SILK Just US fine In texture and beau
tiful to the eye as any one, could wish
! TO see 1t would not quite do to call
this submarine silkmaker an oyster,
Tor It is not exactly that. though 1t GER
5s-tnly Is first cousin to the pearl bear
err. Neifser may we call it mussel
despite its strong likeness to one. We
shall have toscall 1t, then, by its own
name the one the scientists gave 1t,
8 Pima nobilis. Common folks do not
seem TO have christened 1t at all. Pima
some two feet Or SO iii
length ct times, and very thin and
brittle withal, Ike piece a. delicate
{ qn1na.-Nk 1{3o1a1aa q.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
Notice of Sale Of County
Bonds.


Notice is hereby given, by the Board of County
Commissioners of Potter County South Dakota:
That the bonds of Potter County. South Dakota,
viii be sold by the Board of County Commission
ers of said county, for the purpose of erecting a
Court House, a Jail, and purchasing site there
for.
That sealed bids for said bonds may be made to
said Board and filed with the County Auditor, at
Gettysburg, South Dakota. and that all bids 50
the Goth, day of January, 1909, the Cour. House
at Gettysburg said county and state at 300
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, and that the
Board
That said Board of County Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Gettysburg South Dakota, December
18th, 1903, by the Board of County Commissioners.
Potter County. South Dakota.
ATTEST: ]. S. HEBRON,
c. M BREENE Chairman.
County Auditor
tsEAL)