davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16

seuf. they must know 'u7' fresh coal
muse not ba added until the black gas
from tue previous cpa.irg has passed
on chat the, must fire. frequently ir
small quantities and a. regular inter
walls. that the furnace door muef DO
ieff slightly a'ar FOR one minute after
firms ll tho city o. Cleveland mo-
smoke .- permitted fo issue from amy
.ocomotlre. either ir comIuE % u-
Eo.nE out ~ chat cts Wh. cannot
fte same results bH obtained "A.
NHeeIuEf believe Wheeling hae
population o. 10000 NoU 10 We 81.
Innate chat Give persons ne allotted
f0r each family that would mean
5000 ffulaa Nou. aar. 800 per
anuum t- Paid for t.e waste OF smoke
'1 our C.f,. arl ns wfnr people 400
nntu-a' E1s. vn wIf include fna trst.
from locomotive. factories rrI m'ff
r our estimate Ev celebration sou
$50 fsG1Inr r1rtrf. enough .I
build fae s. W g. rar fr.
pfa. Hn'sh paving fa- Tho fn-r .f
the Good shepherd arI rIr f.r Co.,
te0rl .o.is sarfarum f0r o-. ..rr
lI zone no In smoke. '. rar rrt. re
0. fre f's~rses and deaths -..t
-v '~ 's fra'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
NOT TAXABLE
Wheeling 8 Water Works Do Not Nav.
70 Pay Taxes IN RIchiand
OIafrIrf

Father Wheeling does ulf have I'd.
pay taxes ou his watervorks in Rich.
land district. even though the, do
lie outside ~ h.s corporate .nif-
and oven though Tie district eoYIf
like mighty we'll to pick 200 SOM. est-,
change Pos collecting favcs ON tr.
property and aH hack taxes from -le
date or their building The opinion
vas expressed @omo time 1lu thar
this property is taxable rt 'he county
and the matter WAS prf up fo Attorney
General 'ouie'. from whom au opin.
ION va Hrrr"lNFd yesterday fn tho
eject that fhe property cannot Do
faxed. even th'Heh i' does Ito outside
If the city limits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16

fCor % tho army. declares no his a..
lusi report fhat although the uIf-a
states vac Doe f-.f nation goo Teros
rirs the aeroplane .or military ply
poses and carried nrf th. Hrsf o'ac.Hi
test uf that invention 1f Fort Niger iu
ifIs. such phenomenal progress .n
this science AMI ar nar been mad.
abroad fhaf fr.- country "bas been
lef FAR behind in occurring practical
equipment and equalization for tLr
uan ~ fhis .rIispsn sab. cad Inrf or
war;
faiure .o frI f.. ur,r--tf. .H
r'ra fn hr tanned as aviator and
mob ~ funds afa -a.l fo furnish tl-
explanation fo- .HI. ..-lator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
MEMS GUILD
or 81 Matthews p. e. Church t4efd
interesting Meeting Last
Evening

Nrl a large attendant present.
tn- monthly meeting OF the Men n
Guild ~ s. Matthews p D. church
wn- held lasf evening an address
raa delivered boy Rabbi Abram on
Modern Mans idea % The Bible 90
Affer Die adfr@ss Dr Mcclure rem
dfre1 fuu vocal s0i1s s. very inter
csfinE address on tho history and ad
apcsmenf ~ tho Playground vas
given by r. B Nar.or. -ecretart o.
faa board o. trade Do HE address
Nr Naf.or made q strong plea FOR
fhe upblIldIls 20 the Fairgrounds .r.
wheeling LIght refreshmerfs uere
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16

from 1870 70 - 30. and the evening
meetings from 80 10 500 O'Clock
The evening meetings close IN time
Tor The men tO get into the education
- classes and gymnasium classes
ana 10 keep other engagements. The
meeting This evening viii b. IN charge
- Dr. O. " Mcdonald. and tomorrow
evening Rev. p y Brininstooi viii BE-
the leader Men are welcoms a. both
The noon and evening meetings
On Saturday evening there pfH bs
on Informal social gathering IN the
association lobby
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
LAMSON SYSTEM
o. Cash ard Carriers ss.rg Installed
- =. L. whites Bsraar

IAe new Laus0u system rroeId.rE
cash a-f h7sko' carriers. is being IN
stalled o. if D. Whites Bazaar. so
1Iis Main stree Ire system ir
r'afes sftcr stations. o.! ls.d.rz 20
The cash.er ar1 wrapping department
on the reEzanins gallery. rhIca va
reren'.r built ID 'le rear ~ me si--s
To system also connects rfth tho
sui apartment on the second foor
BT tie irfrod l-Ior % tais system
patrons 70 the store VIII 20 Egsrs7.
feec gT'~k service a. or H-rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
ABLE ADDRESS ON
SMOKE NUISANCE
b. VAS WILSON At CIVIC u
PARTsEsr MEETING.
'n's-ss,'ns Satisfies 7re.ea,sa Aver
tsrssstise se.-sren IN ot..-
CiIes

inr address "a csIv-ss4 a. r.-
last u@et.uE 80 no civic s.n.-,,r...
- 30 Nleelluz Wornans rI.b tv tf.
rta.ruaE Nm 90 g. w..ur .-1 4.
Pun .istrl d. reqle-t a. a humber ..
.~-soua Interested ia 'ae rr5,--- a.
i-ad.rs
- c'hn~H' is u~ece: a. -l .h~ --
pff.atfF NJ Uf sItje.t ~uos. .
Menace f. Health Puf The .,....
aria"s 's ffluk. a meuat. q. h~.I...
We th.uk seif=svff~rf sar- r..
anything 'laf hhrs- o. dark r,. or.
cry. thereby ohsrgr.aE aal .sss-a.
4hg ft- eject 20 The .ife giving germ
fe''roy .ns sr1i gif loading me at-
N.'a email Particles 90 carbon That
ip1s" JOB fh~ l.rss. Thar causes house.
A"ep~ra f0 s-"g The piucoWs c.o...
''r Year or 'r- sput hat foats Iu WIN
'i"J are "a. ned thereby derrIliur OLE
OF or" nf 're Lsressarr c-r-uta.s fl
health. agI uf- thai "a sourIru-..
hrIns i--r- ribbed Do. rlT plys.rIar-
a. zen. therefore pure ala ~4r...
ans itIE 'hff can cause such ,unt..
'. n- these .r OBJ menace Pa AeaI-.
Nlr do our physicians send th-.-
rfiIrrt- FOOL fh~ country fu r.rup-ra ...7
I.r came f.H shines .par ls f.af
Goes 'r f4" country tl.s breathe tt.
same ar 40 do 'n the ,ift tIt If .s
rmus".-H- a'r Tho smoke sr.l ta r-..
nat grows 9Th The gr04'. ~ "a c,tg.
tnt GO abatement calls Cor faers...
treatment The a.r We breathe should
certainly - as pure as The uIla ur
Aatrr Ne cf'-k. ana there b. -carl..r
week That some milk dealer d. uot
nued because fla mills Do, soils does
rot com. up 20 o. certain standard
ana ] wager there b. not member %
The Board 90 Trade. Municipal
league. CITY council or any other bodt
~ men ln our CRY that would drink
one drop OF Ohio river water without
having f properly boiled and altered.
and yet we are daily compelled tu
breathe this smoke polluted air. con.
Hcious an the while that o.. attacks
every orzan - our body. especially
The lunss. iftcr Investigation. PROF
Roberts recently estimated enc can.
.opy overshados London 1s my
tons % solid carbon and two hundred
and hfty tons ~ csrb0n'c acid ga..
So lonfon's black foCs are proved f1
De. caused largely ls Tho, smoke issu
INK from Its forest 90 cl muets Lon
Don is az last realizing fr- trlcItfuI
price i's people are paving lu sirkne--
and disease Mann OF our American
g. Ties ar" beginning to -.f lp and take
notice We used f0 think fhn- whom
49, could sec tho smokr. ltdensd with
p0isunou- gases helrhIrE forth from
the smoke stacks 90 mile AND fac.
tories fh1f ~ m-nr' l.nd times the
fuI dinner rHu and .I 'hT'. hut a-
wr study fhr -uII-,. and become
NOR" iuteN's gent 49, know 40 does not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16

.fe rero5e.I-s 70 ffe basement i- tra
church of Goa bulldog on -frtl
street on tfs room u'I ha raef f,-
Pc sunday s-h10. irpar--e-- as coon
- re er-fs arrive so oyster supper
.i rn FN'- '- ere rau basement on
saturday rlErf hr tIe urn ~ ere
--r---- Al :. ~ L----eL N ---.rl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
SPECIAL MEETINGS
In oose-ssrcs q ~ week - Prayer
Being 1s'd a. trs Yegrs Hsn'a
Christian Assoc at.or

la Observance ~ the r1rld-ui1o
week ~ prayer f1r men. Tho Young
Mems CHRISTIAN Association s hold
luE special meetings this week IaIG
hour metilEs WI 20 held today anc
to-morrow a. noon AID in fra r.rr.
- The noon meetings are he'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16

~ DO NOT bol'eye There i- amy other
dampen .'ce ~ flannel with Cham.
hermin's .l.m'nt ana bind ir on over
ne sea O.. .i-n There IH uufhIu.
better For sale hv CON- dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
U. S. Is BEHIND
F'rut o. Take Ur bl-uri .. Amy 60
-sr Declares. 5ut Faisd O. Esss
he-eaEt % Progress

WAsHiNGrCN u C. SOY 49,.
N.'h a1 underlying note % bitterness
General James Alc1. clLsl .gasI 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
OIL AND GAS


,,.-. ly ~ F..A' . in-
IL T,-... l--
- -
49,
- 49, 'ft.f
~, .
to-. -
srttf--. -.
49, -.
.'I''
&C.,, q. -
80
- ~
49,. -
..-f 20 80
g., a.,
tI. H.. ~,
-
-, ~ ftfin
~. -
6,..E-...- ,
In -. s.....
.f...- i
- .
a. -. '.''
..s,,,r. - 80.
-, an.
go, -.
sn 10, W" ''f It.hI Hsri s.i 40
,sr -. =
eotnD4stss l- ,t,.... H... 81. -.
COMPANY d. fr.t.. .s u rD...
snd No p~-.r,a vvsrsrr.n
n.
~ -
K.r...t
!. do~, .o.. -.
a.. a.
n.t,,,. o. -
b..-
,bye,..
Pa &c.. g.. -.
Ga. rf. ,,,........., 49,. a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16

sr,,s.,.. v,r'.'a Of .. gr.so ,,l
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-05
Would Tap the Missouri

Out in the northern Hills the
Homestake company has tunneled
through miles of solid rock, that
they might bring the waters of
Spearfish creek nearer their mills
for use as power. Other projects
of less magnitude, for the purpose
of obtaining water in sufficient
quantities for mining purposes,
have been put through in numer-
Gus points in the Hills.
There is nothing, then, that
smacks of the dreamer and his
frail air castles in the proposition
advanced by the Aberdeen News,
which suggests that part of the
waters of the Missouri river, nine
ty miles west of that city, should
be diverted to Aberdeen to
supply the water mains and for use
as power. Aberdeen is some 800
feet lower than the Missouri river.
The project would be costly but
worth the money to the Denver of
the Sunshine State.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-05
EGAN MUST Be GOOD NOW
This Is Believed to be Gist of Supreme
Court Decision in His Case

Pierre, Dec. 30.-In the written
opinion in which George w. Egan
is re-instated to the bar of the
state, the supreme court devotes
most of the opinion to a review of
the petition and the interroga-
tories put to the petitioner by the
court. But in the closing of the
opinion, Justice Haney says in
substance: The petitioner should
not be criticized for adhering to
his belief, if he honestly believes,
that he should not have been dis
barred. But that he should be
condemned by all fair minded
people for his long continued re-
fusal to concede that others might
honestly differ from him on that
subject. Undoubtedly the peti-
toner has suffered from the fact
of his disbarment, but so have
others suffered from his brutal and
unjust attacks upon them. The
court does not recede in the slight
est degree from it's views in regard
to its action in the disbarment
cases brought against Egan as to
the fitness of the petitioner to
practice law in this state when
the decisions were rendered, but
feels that the petitioner can now
be given an opportunity to demon
strate the genuineness of his re-
formation as set forth in his petit
tion for reinstatement.
AS a matter of fact, the decision,
while opening up the way for
Egan to again practice law in this
state with the beginning of the
new year leaves the impression
that the right is one which is
granted to give him an opportuni-
ty to make good, and it is up to
Mr.. Egan to so do or to accept the
conquences of failure on his part.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-05

The editor of this great family
journal has been compelled to send
his regrets several times lately in
response to invitations to attend
various state functions. They
wanted us at Aberdeen last Friday
evening, to attend the biennial
banquet given by the citizens of
that very live city~to members of
the legislature, state officers and
other notables; then we were ask
ed to attend the inaugural recep-
,tion and ball at Pierre Tuesday
evening, and again we are pressed
to accept commission as delegate
from Stanley county to the Conser-
walton and Development Congress
in Pierre the latter part of the
month. Now what do you think
of that-just at time of the year
when our resources demand that
we stay at home and conserve
theml
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-05
cade after the copy is put into his
hands.
True Greatness

Once John A. johnson, Mime
sofas great governor. was asked
what was the proudest moment of
his life; whether it was when he
was first elected governor or when
mentioned for the presidencyl He
answered neither. 1t was when as
drug clerk he received sub
stantial raise of wages and, going
home, placed the money in his
mothers lap, put his arms around
her neck, and told her she need
never take in washings any more.
We might add this from Doc"
BlXby in Lincoln State Journal:
"Honors came to him unsought.
and in the larger field of activity
he did his duty with fidelity and
zeal, accepting with gratitude the
manifestations of public approval
that were his just deserts. Cut off
in the zenith of his high renowp,
this modest, unpretenCious worker
in the hive of humanity who while
living had nothing, in death has
everything. The tears of the
people of his native state, that
have fallen on the grave of John
A. johnson are more precious than
silver and gold.
The man who gets the most out
of life is not the one dollar-chaser,
no matter how successful his pur-
suit. At the end of it all he has
nothing, while he who renders SER
vice to mankind, though gaining
nothing has everything. The
favorite son of Minnesota is rest
ing from his labors, but his works
do follow him, and his memory
shall be like a watered garden and
like spring of water whose waters
fail not. He trusted in the Lord,
his soul was satisfied.
1T is easy enough to scott at
those who claim the guidance of
the Lord. Nevertheless, the men
and women of all ages whose lives
have been a benediction to the
world, have sought that guidance
and have been sustained by faith
that remained unshaken to the
last"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-05
A Romantic Wedding

Perhaps one of the most roman
tic and unique weddings that ever
occurred, was solemnized on the
public highway east of Quinn last
Monday night at about I O'Clock,
when DIR. Geo. w. Mitchall, of
Peoria, ILL.,, and Miss Myrtle Nc
Kee, of Cottonwood, were united
in marriage Rev. II. O. Ross, of
the Wall Congregational church,
officiating. The story of the ro-
nance is as follows:
1t seems that the wedding was
to have occurred in Peoria on
Christmas day, but owing to
serious objections of the brides
relatives, the event did not trans
pire as scheduled. Mr.. Mitchall,
upon learning of the situation here,
determined not to lose his fair
prize, and took the train at once
for these parts. Upon arriving
at Ft. Pierre, the co lnty seat of
Stanley county, Mr.. Mitchall at
once secured a marriage license
and started at once for Cotton
wood, the home of the bride.
Arriving at Cottonwood, he learn
ed that Miss Mckee was in Wall
spending the holidays with friends,
SO he Immediately journeyed to
Wall in search of his treasure.
Arriving here on the five O'Clock
train he Immediately found his
bride, and, securing the services
of Rev. Ross, was ready to have
the nuptial knot tied. Owing to
the fact that Wall is in Pennington
county, and the license was issued
in Stanley county, the wedding
ceremony could not be performed
here, SO they Immediately secured
a team and driver, and with Rev.
Ross drove east of Wall to Stanley
county to get married. After get
ting to Stanley county there was
still an obstacle to overcome, that
of securing two witnesses. This,
however, was easily overcome,
Orrin Crown, the driver, acted as
one and a farmer, returning from
town, was easily induced to act as
the other witness. So thus q we'd
ding ceremony was performed on
q public highway in South Dakota,
Dec. 26th, 1910. After the cere.
mony had been performed the
happy couple returned to Wal
and remained here until Tuesday
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-05
THIRD HOUSE TO CONVENE
Former Speaker Tells Us Of Some of
The Bills They VIII Consider

Judge L. H. Commit, of Wall,
was a passenger to Pierre on Mon.
day noon's passenger. Judge
Commit was speaker of the Third
House during the Legislative ses-
sion two years ago, and went down
to Pierre to see that Governor
Vessey was properly inaugurated
and to confer with the boys" of
the Third House regarding the
work of the session which COM
menced this week. He is not a
candidate for the speakership this
year and didn't know who would
land the plum, for he can only
spend few days in the capital
city and then must return to Wall,
where he presides over the some
times quiet-sometimes otherwise
deliberations of a justice mill.
While he cannot participate in
the work of the session, the Judge
has been given an insight into the
plans for the session, for the mem
bers of two years ago still insist on
referring matters of Importance"
to him for consideration, and
generally they go ahead or back
up as he decides. He tells the
writer that the Third House will
have for consideration, among
others, the following bills:
A bill providing for the leasing
of prairie chickens to the farmers
of the state for use in destroying
plant-infesting insects, the money
from such leases to be turned into
the state deficiency fund.
A bill enabling farmers who
haul hay to town to sell to collect
demurrage from the time they
arrive in town until the hay is un-
loaded.
A bill amending certain laws of
the state to make the further pro-
vision that insurance companies
shall furnish the commissioner
with quarterly instead of yearly
statements of their condition; said
commissioner may publish the
statements in his selected list of
weaklies at any time within de-
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-05
Sour Grapes

The dub who manages, after a
fashion, to manage the News, last
week let considerable green matter
ooze out from his system, in fit
of jealousy as uncalled for as any
thing that has ever been exhibited
to the public gaze. All because
the Review has had little county
patronage during the past year
the first, we might add, of any
consequence in the six and half
years the writer has been in the
newspaper business in Stanley
county.
The News has been amply re-
warded, from patronage stand
point, in the past three years, and
if its present mugwump policies
stand for anything, for a good
many years to come. 1t was an
official paper in 1908 and 1909,
had the tax list two years ago, and
one of it's owners during that
period is now the local postmaster.
Durkee got in as owner just in
time to find the picked bones had
been left on his plate. With the
egotism for which he is gifted he
expected that the plums would con-
tinue to fall for the News. In a
most beautiful exhibition of
brotherly love he now charges us
with pushing him away from the
pic counter, when he simply failed
to get all he anticipated would be
put on the bill of sale.
The dear, deluded brother quite
often shows his ignorance of the
fitness of things-and this is one
of the times. Some day, if he
to be blot on the
horizon long enough, he will learn
that such democratic inclinations
as he displayed two years ago and
again during the recent campaign
do not entitle him to anything from
those whom he has opposed. The
county officials can hardly be ex-
pected, nor would they be warrant
ed in patronizing such political
jumping jack as Durkee is, for he
himself emit tell you tonight
where he will be at tomorrow
morning.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-05

noon, when they left for Peoria,
ILL.,, where they will make their
future home.
The groom is practicing physi-
clan at Peoria, Ill.,, and has for
number of years been connected
with the state hospital at that
place. Miss Mckee has been
homesteading south of Cottonwood
for some time and the past fall has
been engaged in teaching school at
that place. Her many friends
here wish them unbounded success
in their welded life. Wall Rec
ord.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-05
Marietta Incidents
lFrom the Recnrdl

Do not forget Sunday school every
Sunday at O'Clock.
Emil Baseler drove into Philip this
week, returning Wednesday morning
Mrs. J. B. Sherwood entertained
friends al dinner Christmas day.
DR. Whaley is enjoying a visit from
her brother, who arrived Wednesday
evening.
l.. La aBrecQue returned to his ranch
Wednesday on the stage, having been
to Pierre to spend Christmas with
Mrs. La Brecque.
Miss Whaley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell are enjoying a week Of vaca-
tion from their school duties.
V. V. Moore expects to leave fol
the east soon to be gone until spring
Mrs. Moore will remain at the claim.
Francis Mercantile Co.'S freight
teams made their usual trip to Philip
the nrst Of the week.
George Steffen, Albert Gagelin,
Earnest Gerber and Harry Warren
are cutting and hauling wood from
the breaks.
The Sunday school entertainment
held Saturday evening passed Of very
well, the little folks doing themselves
proud, as usual. Their songs and
recitations were appropriate and rang
with Christmas cheer. The tableux
with colOred lights were exceedingly
nne. Two beautiful trees sparkling
with tinsel and gold, lighted with
colored candles and filed with candy
and gifts for the children were a de-
light to all.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-05

Discussing the French spoilation
claims and incidentally the condi-
tion of the United States in the
days that followed the revolution,
Senator Crawford few days ago
made a valuable contribution to
the literary curiosities of the Con-
gressional Record when he declared
that at that time this country was
the football in the game of battle
dore and shuttlecock." From un-
questioned authorities we learn
that no sooner had our eminent
statesman uttered this expression
than Senator Lodge left the senate
chamber and was not seen again
for an hour.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-05
So begins 1911. Did you swear
off, or just quit.

The last day of the old year
witnessed the death of TWO more
aviators, bringing the list of those
who tried to emulate the birds to
thirtyfve for the year. Arch
Hoxey and John B. Moissant, who
were killed Saturday, were the
two most illustrious of the airmen.
The former, but few days before,
gained the worlds record for alti
tude, when he went up in his
machine distance of 1000 feet
more than two miles.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-05
MAVERICKS S
Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed,
some given credit where cred
it is due, and some are swiped
bodily.

Pierre had mad dog scare last
week.
A police officer was arrested in
Deadwood the fore part of last
week charged with maltreating q
man in arresting him.
The State Bank of Onida, whose
doors were closed q few week ago
by the bank examiner pending an
investigation, has been reorganized
and will open again in a few days.
Among the new officers of the
bank are G. L. MilIett and Frank
Fischer, of Fort Pierre. Runor
has it that Chas. Coyne, of Mid
land, will be the cashier.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-05

Wanted to Buy-Quarter Sec
ton of land. State lowest terms
in first letter. H. A. Hohler, Sioux
Falls, S ID. 33-2t
For Sale-Jersey COW, will be
fresh in January; also fourteen
all pigs. Guy Edlin, Philip. 31-3f