davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
"Batted for Street in the ninth.
fBatted for Smith in the eighth.

Earned runs-ChicagO, 3. First base on
errors-Chicago. ?; Washington, p Left
on Washington. s: Chicago, :. First
base on balls-On Smith, /: off Scott, /.
Innings pitched-By Smith, s: by Oil, !.
Hits made-On Smith. 8; of OIL 2 Struck
out-By Smith. g. Three-Dase hIt-Isbell.
TYo-base hit-Donohue. Sacrifice hits
Browne. Purtell Double plays-Tanne-
hill to Atz 10 Isbell Atz to Isbell. Hit
by pitcher-By Smith, l. Wild pitch
Smith. Cmpires-Messrs KERN and Evans.
Time Of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

L1Tn1d Tln5-Ha0lor0s, 81 Southern. 2 Firsf
.iase by error-RadfoEds. ]. Left on bases.-Rnd-
Cords. &: Southern 2 First base on baus-Of
.Giovannctu. 2, OF Herbert, (. Struck out-By
.Ciovannetu. 6; 10y Herbert 2 Three-tase hit
'Saur. Two-hasC hiis-Canty. Wicgand Stolen
abases-Donovan ~. Cany. +. Herbert. Giovan-
hleiti. Double play-Rock TO Limehack. HIT BIS
&tchcr-By Herbert lCanty WiCmndl Passed
ISilroy (g. Umpire-Ms. Anderson. Time Of
pour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

''T-'N 10 I'l1II'lII TI8IIN
Detroit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 Q o o 90
New York ork.....................2 2 0 2 0 Ks
Two-base hits-Laporte ~, EngIe Mcintyre
Three-base hts-McIntyre. Austin Sacrifice hits
Bush LapCrte. Sacrifice fy-keeler. Left on
oases-Detroit g.; New York. q Struck out-By
Donovan. 2; by Manning. ,. Bases on baIls-On
Donovan, 2: OF Manning . Hit by pitcher-By
Donovan. 2 Wild pitch-Donovan Hits made
on Donovan. TO- Umpircs-MesSrs. PCrrng and
sheridan Time Of game-l hour and a minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
CARDINALS IN NINTH.
Charles Triple with Three on Bases
brings Victory Over DoveA.

St. Louis. July 9O-Charles won a great
game Tor ST. Louis. when. in the ninth
inning. with three on bases, he hit for a
triple. scoring trio Of runs and beat
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
RED SOX BREAK EVEN.
Lose Second Game of n Double Bill
with the Browns.

Boston. July 30. - The Red Sox and
Browns split even in to-day's double
header, Boston winning the first 5 to /.
and ST. Louis taking the second, 10 to l.
Scores.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
second Game.

Roy Witherup got his usual poor start.
the sox scoring a run almost before the
crowd was aware that the ump had
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
MAGNATES TO BLAME
AntagOnism Responsible for
Pulliam's Death.
OPPOSED FA1R-M1NDED REGIME

National League Head Not EncOur-
aged in Securing of UnsavOry Um-
pire Bribery-AIso Forced to De-
eide Questions that Brought About
III FeeIins-Fight Gossip.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

Left on bases-New York. 9: Pittsburg, 2 Bases
on balls-Of Ames /. on Willis. 2 Struck out
BY Ames. 2; by Willis. ? Two-base hits-Seymour
Brldwel Leach. Sacrifice hit-Ahstein. Stolen
base-MuTay. Double play-Tenney 10 Bridwell 10
Tenney Umpires-Nicssrs. Johnstone and Emslie
Time OF game-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
BOTH GAMES FOR SOX
Nationals Unable to Hit at
the Right Time.
HOME RUN FOR CLYDE MILAN

Chicago Hits Smith Hard in Open
ing Contest While "DOe" White Ia
In Great Form-Thunder shower
Calls Halt for Fifteen Minutes.
Scores Are @ to and 2 to 1.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

Left on bases-Nauhattan. 8; Advent. 3 FIRST
base on baIls-Of limbaugh. j; OF KuHe. ;. OF
Scherer. 3 Innings pitchcd-By limbaugh f25i
By kulle. 5; by Rawlings. ll-3; BY scherer. L
Struck out-By limbaugh. 8: by Kulle 3 by Raw
lings, .; By Scherer, !. Home uin-Walkcr. Three
base hit-Psnnington- Two-basc hit-Schersr Sacrf-
fee hit-Pamer. Stolen bascs-RawlinEs 81. Carr.
Palmer. Fegan, Pennington. Pumphrey- Double
70 Palmer to FalconeT. Hit By pitcher
BY limbaugh. l. Passed bsll-fegan. Umpire-
Mr. Handiboe, Time Of gamc-l hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

= TT -'7'3I'7 NJ HIIlIII INNING
81 Lous-..------...........l Q 0 2 / 0 6 O-l0
Boston .---------.-..........0 2 0 0 0 o. Z
TwO-base hit-GeSsler. Thrccbase hit-Peltv
Home runs-Speaker. Ferris Sacrifice hits-stone
q. Sacrifice fy-Gcssler Stolen bascs-licAlecse
Hartzeh. Left on bases-St Louis. ;: Boston. s.
Bases on hlls-Of Petty. 2: Of Nourse. ? Struck
out-By Collins. ?; by Petty. 3: by Nourse l.
Passed ball-Donohue. Wild pitch-Collins I'm
p.res-Messrs. Connolly and Egsn Time Of game-I
hour and IS minuteA Attendance--lOla
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

HHItVu IVf oaIIeu N tgnLl lnnIrE-
Winning run scored with two out
Boston. .........-.......-......0 0 %
st. Douis....................-.O Q o 81
Two-base hit--Shean. Thrce-hase hits-Graham,
Charles. Home un-Beck. Sacrifice hits-Ritchie
Sweeney. Stolen basc-Delchnnty. Bases On balls
OR Sallee. 2; of Richie. p Struck out--By Sallee
4: b. Richie J. Left on bases--St Louis s; Bos
ton, z Umpire-Alr Rigler. Time q game
hous and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, o. Washington, I.
Chicago, D Washington, L
New York, o. Detroit, o.
Philadelphia, - Cleveland, 1.
Boston, - ST. Louis, 1.
ST. Louis, 1OJ Boston, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

'Batted Tor sallee in eighth iuuing.
fVfnninr ran scored with two ont
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
.Battcd for Ames in ninth inning.

New York-....-............... OOeooi io-l
PitiIburg- -.-.----...---.- } 0 0 0 Q Ks
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-02-01

Chrissy in her minds eye saw
the twins in clover. But she
said, briskly: "I'll read it to you,
Teddy boy. Here, give me the
book"
Chrissy read all the morning
The story was a long one, and
Teddy was wild to know the end.
He listened with flushed cheeks
and shining eyes, and when
Chrissy finished, he said: ooh,
thank you ever so much. 1t was
just splendid. I'll think about it
all the afternoon, and not be bit
lonesome"
Chrissy promised to come
again soon, and read to him.
Then she walked soberly home to
dinner. She thought she had
lost all chance of the jamboree;
but when the twins came in to
dinner neither of them had yet
found a four-leaved clover.
I'm afraid the fairy queen for
got to make any this year," said
Rachel, sorrowfullv.
After dinner, back hurried the
determined twins. Chrissy stay
ed to help Aunt Mary with the
dinner dishes, and then she, too,
started for the field. In the yard
she met little Nora Lee.
Please, I've come to learn the
sonp." said Nora, shyly.
Chrissy had met Nora in Sun-
day-school and had promised that
if Nora came up to Mount Hope
some day, she would teach her
the loveliest new song she had
learned in Sunday-school at
home. But she had not known
Nora would come just when it
was so necessary she should be
looking for four-leaved clover.
Come in," she said heartily.
well go right at it."
1t was three o'clock before
Nora had learned the song and
gone home. Chrissy was tired
and warm, but no twin had yet
turned up with a four-leaved
clover, and the jamboree was still
to be won. AS Chrissy went
through the kitchen Aunt Mary
got up off the sofa with a sigh.
Dear me! | must make a
cake for the mems tea. And how
nv head does achew
For a moment Chrissy thought
she couldn't-no, she couldn't
Then she did. "Aunty, I'll make
the cake, and you go and lie
down. Oh, yes, indeed, you
must! I can make plain cake
splendidly, and I like doing it."
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-02-01

midst of her perplexity she had
brilliant idea, being clever
fairy. She added the extra leaf
to clover, and gave it the fairy
blessing, being a kindly-disposed
fairy. And so, from that time
out, whoever finds a four-leaved
clover is very lucky person.
"Now," concluded Uncle Jacob,
81 have a plan. Out there behind
the orchard is a whole big mea-
dow of clover. You three may
look for four-leafed clovers to-
morrow, and the one who finds
the first four-leaved clover shall
go with me to town day after to-
morrow, and We'll have a jam
boree."
The twins and Chrissy were
immensely excited. They had
only been a fortnight at Mount
Hope Farm, but in that time they
had learned what ''jamboree"
with Uncle Jacob meant. All
that night they dreamed of find
ing four-leaved clovers, and after
breakfast the next morning they
were ready for the clover mea-
dow.
Dear mel" said Aunt Mary,
with a sigh, as she went through
the hall, there's that bottle of
medicine Doctor Fair left here
last night for Terry Andrews. 1t
ought to 60 down this morning,
but | don't see how I'm ever 60
ing to get time to take it,
Chrissy heard her just as she
was going out of the door.
Chrissv stopped short. The twins
were already scrambling over the
fence. Chrissy thought of the
jamboree just once. Then she
said: "I'll run down to the An
drews' with Teddy's medicine,
aunty."
"Thank you, Chrissy; that will
be real help to me-" said Aunt
Mary, who didn't know anything
about the clover-leaf compact.
Uncle Jacob saw Chrissy start
ing off with the bottle. well,
we'll, well!" he said.
Chrissy had seen Teddy An
drews before, and felt very sorry
for him. He was just seven, and
was i'll with spinal trouble. He
had to lie on the sofa all the time.
This morning she found him cry
ing.
90 Teddy, what's the matter?'
she said.
Johnny said he would read me
the new fairy story Aunt Mary
sent me this morning" sobbed
Teddy, "and now he's gone off
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-02-01

"You are the greatest little help
that ever was, Chrissy," said
Aunt Mary, gratefully. 81 be-
lieve I'll have to let you. I can
hardly hold my head up. I'll go
and lie down upstairs"
Chrissy lighted a fire, put on
an apron, mixed the cake, and
baked it. Uncle Jacob looked in
at the window once, and saw her.
'Well, we'll, WE'LL! he said to
himself.
Then tea-time came, and when
the twins came in to tea, 10, and
behold! neither of them had yet
found four-leaved clover! But
they were determined that they
would.
Chrissy made her third start
for the clover meadow; but she
saw Aunt Mary, who hadn't eat
Ell any supper, and who had lit
tie wrinkle of paint between her
eyebrows, packing a basket in
the pantry.
"Where are you going with
that basket" said Chrissy. II
don't think you ought to be up at
all. Please go and lie down."
81 must take this basket of eat
ables down to old Aunt Sally"
said Aunt Mary. "She is very
poor, and | fear she is out of pro-
visions. I forgot about it before,
so I mustn't put it off any long
err"
I'LL take it down to Aunt Sal
ly," said Chrissy.
"Child, I'm afraid you are too
tired. You've been running my
errands all day, Chrissy."
THAT is what nine-year-ofd
legs are for" said Chrissy, laugh
ing. I'm not bit tired, and I
haven't headache"
Uncle Jacob saw Chrissy start
ing off with her basket, and he
said: well, we'll, we'll !"
1t was nearly dark when Chr1S-
sy got back. She was tired, and
her face was a wee bit sober, for
she knew it was too late now to
look for lucky clovers. The dew
was falling, and Aunt Mary never
let them stay out after dewfall.
Then Chrissy just happened to
1oo1- ,1o,,,,, ,,,J +1,aro NJ 1,a,- faat
was big clumb of clover. She
bent over it, and gave joyful lit
tie cry. Right under her hand
were three four-leaved clovers,
such big, luxuriant clovers that
they must have cost the fairy
queen some economical twinges.
Chrissy picked the clovers, and
her feet went twinkling UP the
Evening star., 1909-02-28
From Utica to Ceylon

HE had been drifting for twenty years. His first
jump from his pent up Utica had been to San
Francisco. Alaska next checking up seal pelts at
Sitka-had been too raw and drear for him. Man.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
TN Honolulu knew one-eyed shipping clerk.
He hailed from Utica, New York He was

TN Honolulu knew one-eyed shipping clerk.
l He hailed from Utica, New York. He was
huge iron muscled bronzed; even, with
absent eye, handsome; quiet man. and abstemious.
He was head shipping clerk for Hawaiis interisand
line of steamers. His pay two hundred dollars
a month. He had held his job for little over
year, and was highly regarded by his employers
One drowsy afternoon l came upon him, with his
white pantalooned legs cooked up inky table
desk in his shirt sleeves usual wreath of fresh
plucked blossoms encrcling his pushed back Panama
hat He was smoking black American made cigar
and gazing rehectvely through the hyaline air upon
a patch of whipping indigo sea framed by his office
window. Even the waterfront air was thick with
the fragrance of frangipani flowers Somewhere
back of the dock Office could be heard the chirpy.
cheerful talk of partly nude superbly Chiseled
kanaka longshoremen. The always open office door
let out busy street. street. nevertheless, that
showed here and there the featherke tracery of sill
houetted palms. The dock zephyrs were as soft as
wool. The days work was about over. 1t was
peaceful hour scene which to l1nger.
The shipping clerk emerged from his trance and
nodded as entered his office Well said he, I'm
on my way
What" broke out. Quitting Honolulu"
"Uh-huh' said he laconically. of on the next
steamer south y
Where to now"
"Ceyon got timekeeper's job at the pearl fish
cries there
But thought you crazy Honolulu"
so am Dandy town. Greatest climate on earth.
Fine folks Pretty good job I've got here, too"
well, then. in the of the Original Hobo,
whoever he might have been. what you going
away for?"
The shipping clerk glanced up at me with some
surprise out of his eye. why, Great Scott
mani he exclaimed, don't you know that I've
been sticking around here for more than a year."
Sure What of it ??
Again that glance of surprise out of the one keen
eye Isn't year long enough to stay in any man. S
town." he asked me; thoroughly meaning it. too
There wasn't any answer to that, knew:
swer at any rate that my one-eyed friend would
have understood For he was Drifter
From Utica to Ceylon
HE had been drifting for twenty years His first
- Jump from his pent up Utica had been to San
Francisco. Alaska, next checking up seal pelts at
Stka-had been too raw and drear for him. Man.
Evening star., 1909-02-28


the Drifter. Also it makes the Hobo. But the
Hobo and the Drifter stand at pole ends from
another.
The Hobo Different Species
THE Hobo drifts generally up and down one land
only And he drifts because, having more or
less deliberately tossed himself onto the social Stag
heap, there remains nothing else for him to do He
roves not from abiding interest in the world and
its scenes but because of sodden lack of interest
in anything, linked to congenital distase for work
The Drifter traverses the new paths out OF curl
osity dislike for monotony, and lively interest
in the and strange scene. Always he works his
way He drifts without money in his pocket
to withstand the misChanCes of his drifting. Max
ing long cruises that still unknown to
him, he nevertheless entertains, in setting out for
the next jumping off place. at least a working idea
of what his chances to be when he steps ashore.
And and always his moving-abou scheme en-
bodies the desire and the ability work This work
is always head work. The drifting artisan must
cling to the mainland the distant ports offer him
nothing but the virtual certainty of becoming
beach comber The Drifter of the type of which [
write is invariably of some little education
many of them college men,-steadnesS, self re-
spect, adaptabity and with these qualities, more
than the average share of imagination.
Imagination assuredly. You might in truth, call
that the dominant characteristic of the Drfter who
ever pursues the pathways of the in search of
the picture the still more colorful setting, the
yet more curious tongues the utter change of en-
vironment, in old and new continents and islands
Certain things get into the blood of the Drifter-the
Groom of little zephyrs through sweeping fronds the
tapping of 1nazarine waters in sultry lagoons, and
such like Unconsciously but surely he becomes at
tached to the simpler peoples, dusky, brown, and
yellow.
The smell of ships. the night thudding OF the
steamers propeller, the prowlngs in historied and
peaceful in perious ports, the meeting up
with men of their breed who know the Drifters'
world as the bookkeeper knows his ledger, the fair
certainty that if stopping off place doesn't suit
the next may; perhaps certain unavowed
pride in the ability to step across the world with SO
much ease and make good amid all sorts of sur
roundngs and circumstances these things are to
Evening star., 1909-02-28

zanillo Mexico warmer and SUMMER, of course;
he checked up coffee shipments there for year
SO. Thence he went a-schoonering cargo keeper
of vessel that traded among the islands-Samoa,
Tahiti the Fijis, the Marquesas the Carolnes
cochineal, copra, and the like Next he went nitrat
ing and phosphatng in Chile and Peru. In Val
paraiso he remained for two whole years and he
spoke of this regretfuy, manifestly considering the
extra year to have been lamentabe waste of time.
He reached La Libertad, Salvador, in time to take
hand in the EZeta revolutions it in this lighting
that he had lost his eye Thence to Australia where
he followed the gold eXcitements until the land
locked desert places wearied him From Australia
Honolulu, where l knew him and found him hk-
able
He went to the pearl fisheries of Ceylon on the
next steamer, and l have not him since. If
alive, no doubt he is still drifting.
Refute an Old Proverb
HIS itinerary as have given it-perhaIs forget
- fully leaving out an excursion or SOS charac-
teristic of the seawide percgrinations of Drifter
Yet l have known many Drifters who covered a
great deal more ground. l write of the Drfters
of the Pacific That is the they most
to like. 1t washes variety of continents and IS
lands, the Pacific; and in every port of all these
islands and continents of the Pacific you will find
American Drfters Some of them after many years
of drifting settle down in far land of their final
choice; and not few of these refute the antique
bromidiom that rolling stone gathereth no moss l
have come upon some ex-Drters who possessed
great deal of moss
Obviously, "Drifter means one who drifts; but
the word has to possess, particularly in Pacific
waters a specific meaning, describing and classify
ing type.
DO you drift - is the first question employer
in a non-A American Pacific port puts to an American
who, dropping off steamer or ship, applies tor work
The question really means, Will you stick: The
practised Drifter has little difficulty in obtain
ing employment matter where he happens to
land But employers in those lands familiar with
the rest1essness of American Drifters. like to know
in advance if the men they employ belong to the
drifting Species The question always is truthfully
answered No Drifter worthy the name-and the
Drifters form almost guild. and highly self re-
specting one-woud take job under false pretenses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Omcial Proceedings OF Board
or County Commissioners
Milbank. s. Oak. Jan.

Milbank. s. OAK, Jan. S, 1909.
Board Of County Commissioners
met on above da.e In regular session
with Ill members present, the minutes
OF the last regular meeting and the
adjourned meetings Of Nov. IL, 1908,
WAS read and approved as read.
On motion, carried, the amount of
the bonds Of the county officers elect
were fixed as follows: County Judge,
$500; County Auditor, $1,000; Regis
TOR Of Deeds, %, ZOO: County Treasur-
O., go. 600; Sheriff. $1,000; States At
torney, $500; Clerk Of Court, 1000;
Suparintendent Of Schools, $500;
County Surveyor. $1,000; Coroner,
$500 and County Commissioners
$1,000.
Bonds of the following officers elect
were approved: Thsd L. Fuller,
States Attorney; John w. Li0gett.
Clerk Of Court; Fred Cross. Sheriff;
S. s. Lockhsrt. County Judge: Fred
b. Purdy, Superintendent of Schools:
Franz Wendland, Register of Deeds;
Depository bond of the First State
bank OF Revillo IN the sum Of 5000
VA approved.
The following bills audited
md approved and warrants drawn
tor tho same:
Dakota Telophons Co. Tslsphoas rent
Iron Oet. In, 1901 70 Jan. let, 1902. 8 90
Aeewn Z eessgsrs snpplieet - Register
% %
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-29
Milbank, S. OAK, Jan. Is, l9'

Milbank. S. OAK, Jan. Is, 1909.
Board Of county commits sioners met
on above date and continued in regu-
lar session with all members present.
The clerk of courts having filed q
e guisition for the names of 30 Jurors
10 complete the list of 200 James for
the March term Of circuit court, 1909,
the following apportionment was
made and names drawn:
Adams, 2: Herman Tucholke, F.
Schmidt.
Albee. l: A. M. Anderson.
Alban, 2: John Schmidt, G. A.
Schnaser.
Big Stone, /: Hans Boundtzen, Sr.
Blooming Valley, 2: J. Buntrock,
II. Vollan.
Pennington, l: Andrew Chriirck-
son.
Georgia, /: Andrew Swenson.
Grant Center, 2: F. w. Koch, Will.
lam Oe.ler.
Kilborn, l: Charles Kottke.
Lura, l: Edward Hughs.
Madison, l: David Antonson.
MaZeppa. l: w. w. Purdv.
Melrose, 2: Theo. Kahl, O. G. Bus
jain.
osceola, 2: Erick Weedin, Carl
Olson.
Revillo, /: 50. Dillman.
Stockholm, 2: Albert Johnson,
Claus Nelson.
Troy, l: O. A. Mitchell.
Twin Brooks, L: S. A. Williams.
Twin Brooks Village, L: G.. r.
| Admins.
Vernon, 2 J. Heller, Fred Meiletz.
Big Stone City, l: Henry Jacobs.
Milban, l: A. A. Blomquist.
Commencing January first, 1909, the
superintendent of the county farm
shall receive a salary Of $55 per
month.
The following bills we're audited
and allowed and warrants drawn for
the same:
John G. Maxwell. birth and death
r. A. Berkner, witness fees on board
County Auditor, service in Lake Al
John Maxwell, service county commits
sioner per diem Ind milage ......... 4b 4
X. A. Berkner, service county commits
sioner per diem and mileage ... 4b ~
JOhn Erickson, service county commls-
, siOner per diem and mileage. ......!. 43 "
Geo. Lewis, one day attendan and
mileage in case of State vs. Hogan. re-
jected.
The county treasurer was instructed
to collect all back and past due per-
sonal property taxes.
Board adjourned to January 18th,
1909.
CHAs. MCWATERs,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-29

W. =. NixoD, stanps received - fees .s
in regtstefs once...........:..:... 10 10
I'd A. Murray sheriff, sunmoniag jury
and mileage. ~
Oct. Nov. aud Be-. lsoS.... 100 no
Geo. s. Rtx, ~tnsanity reports .......... 50
News Printing Co. supplies TO county. H@
j. N. Englund Treasurer, exchange on
draft and box rent ................
j. n. Englund Treasurer, court script. q 80
Geo. =. Rix. county judge salary for
Decen Der 1908 % 81
| Will A.Beach Printing Co. supplies to
Ed A. Murray sheriff: serving notices
Of appointment on judges Of elec-
ton aud mileage .... ............... lS6 "
John w. Liggett, services - clerk of
| court. 81 VI
w j. Ferguson, service on board OF
insanity and call At jail. ............. w
Ed A. Murray Sheriff, delivering ballot
boxes and milage. ............... bi w
W s. Nixon cash advanced for freight,
express and water rent .............. ~ ~
Fred b. Purdy, deputy superintendent
of schools and mileage to superin-
tendent meeting at Aberdeen ...... 20 20
The report of John w. Liggett,
Clerk of Court, was approved and
placed on file.
Board adjourned to Wednesday
January 9th, 1909.
CHAS. MCWATERS,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-29

3 26.l11 Al
4,5Ok 80
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-29

$lOo,69e 66
@,5al -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-29

An extension of one years time was
granted to Sarah N. Readel on loan
No. SO on ct set and VT swl section g.,
township 121, range so.
Board adjourned to Thursday, Jan.
I. 1909.
CHAS. MCWATERS,
County Auditor.