davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
To GIVE PENSIONS
To OLD EMPLOYEES
Continued from First page)

Continued from First page)
public. loung kissel is executor of
the estate OF mis- father, GustaVe h.
kissel. Tor many years Que OF the
most prominent brokers in New fotk
1t was he VINO negotiated the loan
Of sl25U.0p0 for Aduiph SeEai,
through the means OF which the
sugar tiust was ena Lied to get control
OF segais new refinery in fnhaae!~
phia and prevent its beng opened
for operation. The ernment's
whole case against the men on trIai is
based mainly on this Transaction
.klAsel was INCLUDED in the Indictment
returned nearly three years ago by
the federal jury against the five men
men now at the lar.
The fifth man, harmed. Is IA Phila-
deiphia lawyer. against whom II Is
alleSed that he articipateu in the
general plot by which the giant trust
gcpbled UP one of It's most potential
rivals. and has never permitted Ii to
ienne an tut OF sugar.
Bad Witness For Government.
c. W. Bennett, who was GustaVe f.
| kissefs lawyer In the Sesal loan
transaction. proved IA bad witness for
the government today. He was
placed on the stand by United States
Attorney v Use primarily TO. the pur-
pose OF opening the way for The in
| PRODUCTION OF documentary evidence in
his pos essioh bearing upon the trans
action But under the liberal rules Of
auuae Hand, Delaney Nicoll, chief
counsel for tire defendants. adroitiy
| led Tim on to the making of state
ments which seemed to show that
Segal was not deliberately victimiZed
| through the chicancy of the suFar
| trust. Attorney bennett testified that
Kissel had tried in vain to get money
! from various sources for Segal be-
fore the broker approached the sugar
| trust people. He also swore that
| Henry O. Havemeyer had said that
he wanted nothing whatever to do
with Segal Bennett further asserted
I that when Kissef told Segai that ne
probably could secure the required
| loan from sources hostile to him
| Segal replied;
Would Take Money from Satan.
II would take the money from the
| devil, because II i don't get 1t ] VIII
| fail"
Horace Havemeyer, son of the
founder OF the trust was another
witness who did not seem to do the
governments case any good. Mr
Wise had subpoenaed him to produce
certain documents from the files of the
dead sugar magnates belongings. He
replied In rather surly manner TO
every question that he had been
unable TO find anything requested
Inv the governments prosecutor. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
CONGRESS HEARS
WOMEA's APPEAL

CONTINUED from First page.)
hnd. Australia, Canada. Denmarx and
many other nations women now have
the right to vote on municipal issues.
n the United States intends that wo-
men should continue her humani-
tartan efforts with which she has been
identified since the world began the
ballot should be give, to our sex"
Men speak For Equal Suffrage.
Mia Adams then introduced the
other women speakers In their regu-
las order. Representative Raker. OF
California. and LafAttery. OF Oregon.
made Arguments In favor Of woman
1ufffage and . letter from H.Dresen-
saGlve Berger Wa read BY -.ra. Elsie
fhii.ips. of Milwaukee. Bevxer II out
n the city.
The delegatton which appeared be-
lofo the Senate COMMITTEES was headed
~ ~. Anna II. Hhaws president OF
- National Woman's Suffrage Aseo-
0afion- Among those who spoke are
1gM onnen walker Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Iar1y IA3diaw. New York: Mrs. hes-
- Gu3o Ehtlllpo. WieconAtn: Mrs.
Doma1l MQover. Baltimore; Mrs. Stew
- lRan1neaf ~ ~ IIlinOts state A.
~ Hsio - Cafelias Iowa q chi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
WANTS SISTER TO
STAY IN ASYLUM
BROTHER OF MRS. HAwEEY CAL
YIN GAGE THINKS REST WILL
DO HER GOOD.
COUNSEL is EMPLOYED
ONE TINE CANDIDATE FOR PREsI-
DENT, A WOMAN, WILL DE
FEND HER WHEN CASE
Is CALLED.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-With
Mrs. beiVa Lockwood. once candidate
Tor tTe~luent OF the unlted states as
her cboi.rei, MIs. ttafisy lawn Lasa
I0N--Ill -iLA@-.4 - ~ !is.,..4.
tne ihsaiit. "a "a ecu vain tAl' Catching
the lille vi bat. n rresaueaL Chat,es d.
Iseli, l.uay i,A.a uton iAe u de-
Ien~e. .auinIltlp" ltlat sne Htaue ine
tateats, AIRS. ca2e " ala a,,.se lle iolis
aitu aeolous Pea seDi.ioA GA L4,e pai
vi ~ x,en heo l,nileoiaiity asrehe,eu
ner In.s.a. sese.ai We.ks OF cutn-
piete rest II IL SAD ia restore her
f4enta uaIanee, and sne wHi insist
utcn a uIaI ~ jury.
Airs. Liza Huoa and Miss Margaret
1aae spent much " the day wan
Ms. Lase Eoins over the ep,ue sloty
Ut tit1aiiegeu peraeI utiLtis.
Il 40 not know ~hetner we Will get
writ OF t.abeas corpus toui"tio"
or not" sai9 ans. Lolh" s1d tonisnt
II he case vii lie uleu beiore jury
any way. ana a writ haroiy seems
worm " hue, At the pre&nt time, all
against ans. Gage l. a warrant IN
tne rotiee Court which cannot lie
pusheo as long as she is In Inc gov
eminent hospital for insane.
brosnsr Heturns r1one.
Despite reports To tH@ contrary,
Mrs. Gage and her brotner. the iiun.
uour s4ott, bave not uisasreed about
her case. tie went home to Ne~ai
because has duties Gained him, anu
he mas promised TO return whenever
lie is needed. lie does not believe
that 1T win Go his sieter, who has
peen unoer IA long nervous strain.
any harm to live IN quiet place iihe
.ol. t.nzapeth's for few weeks.
Again If We force a speedy trial
and she be found sane she Will b,
nnicnoaule 10 the court on the war
rant OF threat TO kli. while on Tia.
other hand, ii the Gaze Is delayed q
uttie sne may have recovered from
any Temporary excitement she might
have Undergone, and be dlsmisste
Doth flom lie charge OF insanity anc
the threat char1e.
10th happy and Cheerful.
Mrs Gage is very comrtrtaDie, We
found her happy and cheerful In
long light parlrr where she could play
the piano IL she Wished and amus'
herself with books. The authorizes
comfort"
Ii IL probable that hearing In the
lnnacy will be held before Justice
Barnard the first Thursday in Apri
unless Mrs. Gage is released on nont
before that time.
Mrs. Logan ExplairA
Mrs. John \. Logan. wife OF the latt
General John A. Logan. in explaining
how her name came to be used ae 9
founder OF Mrs. Cages society OK
Colonial Daughters, said today;
II met Mrs. Gage four or i've years
ago. She asked me what ! thought
H. ct q 4
patriotism among school children.
told her favored IL.
Shortly afterward | was made
member of the society.
Il did not attend any meeting anc
unfortunately did not investigate the
society.
Consequently my name was useo
on the literature. Mrs, Gage nese
asked for any money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
GIVES HOT COFFEE
As CAUSE Of FIRE
Old DOMINION COMPANY SUI
rERs SMALL DAMAGE TO
IT'S STOCK.

Hot coffee Is given by the IRE de-
par tment as the cause OF . blaze IN
the plant of the Old Dominion Steam
Coffee and Spice Mills. At Ill South
Fourteenth street. last night. and
which might have resulted DISASTROUS
~ but for the fact that Policeman
Hasking saw the biazo shortly after
it's inception and turned In an alarm
from box No. ~. 1t Fourteenth ana
Dock streets. Engine Companies NoA
., 4, 3, 7 and Truck No. responded
A. Captain Rust, OF No. Z engine
company. naared tho building, which
il directly opposite the Southern de-
pot, and saw the glare Of what he
supposed to be q large blA1c, he went
TO the alarm box and sent In . Sec
ond alarm, calling out Engine Conn
panies Nos. /. S. y and Truck No. l.
After An investigation Chief Joynes
estimated that the damage to the
building would not exceed ec6. while
that to the stock Of the coffee conn
pany might reach $500.
1t was learned that employees OF
the company were roasting cofIee in
the place yesterday afternoon. and
Chief Joynes b OF the opinion that
tho hot coffee might in some manner
have set FIRE to the bags In which Il
was stored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14

eral on this occasion by the quantities
of exquisite flowers sent to Mrs. Gray
who was also the recipient Of CARDS
galore and numerous kilograms or con-
graduation and good wishes.
Prominent among the out OF town
relatives who came TO Norfolk for the
express purpose Of wishing Mrs. Gray
'nnany happy teturns Of the day" were
her brcther-in- and sister. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Gray, of Richmond, who
are aged resectfveIy 50 and 80 years,
but who Travelled alone and enjoyed
the reception and their SUBSEQUENT
four days visit TO our City by the Sea
as much a. any-of the younger fsaena.
bers of the family. Others present
from away were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Tunstail, OF Washington, .. c.: Mrs.
J. Fl, Gillian. OF Ansted. West Vir-
einia; Mrs. William ii. White. and
Miss Emma Gray White, OF Richmond,
Mrs. Barry McNutt and her son. OF
Bethlehem. Pa,
Meeting Postponed.
The annual meeting OF the board Of
mana gers of the Retreat for the SICK
which was TO have been held this
raorning. has been postponed until
next Thursday, March 81.
Luncheon For Visitors.
Mrs. Arthur D. Richardson. OF AT
lanta, will entertain at luncheon
today at her home in compliment to
her guests. Miss Goodlow, Of Rich
mond, Va, and Mrs. N. r. Withers,
OF Suffolk. Va. The guests will In
clude Mrs Wittcrs. Miss 0oootoN.
Mrs. Fairfax Montague. Mrs r. q.
Blanton, Mrs. Thomas Rosenboom.
Mrs. William II. Rhett. Mrs, W. u.
Ellis, Mrs. WHITTIER. Miss wallace
and Mrs. e. A Hardin.
Erin Festival.
An "Erin's Festival will be given
at Park Place Methodist church to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
ARABS ROUTED BY
ITALIAN TROOPS

BENGHAzI. March is.--In one OF
the hardest encounters OF the war
near here yesterday. more than 1000
Arabs were killed and another 1000
wounded, according to advices given
ont by the Italians here to-day. The
Italians Attacked and occupied two
oases near Foiat. where the Arabs
were strongly entrenched
The Arabs fought with their GUS
tornary ferocitv and fanaticism. but
were routed by the Italians at the
ro,nt Of the bayonet. The Italians
give their losses as three officers md
twenty.f five soldiers killed. and seven
officers and ffty-hve wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14

This photograph illustrates one OF
Redfern's richest creations. 1t II Q
model OF a tea gown with sapphire
blue velvet as foundation, over
which tunic of duchess lace IL
draped and falls down the back to
the square train. A band Of blue
velvet edged with tiny silk tassels,
drops from beneath the laco tunic at
the knees. and drapes down In the
back. Another Attenuation OF lace
and velvet forms the bottom OF the
skirt. and the large square train.
The short sleeves are trimmed with
,are end Nounras Of black tulie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
NEW LADIES' APPAREL. HOUsn
OPENS TO-DAY,

Every lady IN Richmond Il vltsd
to attend the opening today Of Tho
House OF Fashion," Bernard Frances
d Company's new iAdtes' apparel e.
tatl,shment. at Fifth and Broad
streetA The mana cement announces
that the prime pal feature Ut this
house will he the presentation OF m0r.
chandise OF genuine m~riN at un.
matchabie prices. The ini.ia show.
Ing conn rises display Of the com.
M seasons styles In Nlits, -owns.
shirts, Waists and millinery. which
10 promised to win the approval of
cvr-y vss'tcr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
AGREE TO FURNISH
FUNDS FOR CHINA

LONDON, March l3.--At an I'M
portsnt meeting here. TO-DAY between
re representatives. OF British, German
and American bankers general
nv~eement was reached for providing
for the Immediate financial needs or
the chinese provisional government.
pending the issue CT REORGANIZATION
can later on. The details OF the
temporary arrangement were not an
nounced. Subsequent PARTICIPATION. II
~ understood. will be Offered TO
groups of bankers DESIGNATED by the
governments Of Russia and Japan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
70 TAKE ACTION
IN PATENT CASE
PREsIDENT TAFT AND ATTORNEY
GENERAL wICkERsHAM WILL
DRAFT LAW.
PEOPLE UNPROTECTED
Government LIKELY TO TAKE
HAND IN LITIGATION II PLAIN.
TIFFs AFPLY EoR BE
HEARING.
PEOPLE UNPROTECTED

WASHINGTON. March i3.--ft 10
Understood Ia be tho intention of
President Tat. and Attorney General
icksfSnam TO at once prepare AZ
amendment 10 existing laws tina, Will
protect the people or tie country
against the Jaws which the Supreme
Court hoids give a patentee the right
10 oictate prices ana conditions nn-
der which has patent may toe SOLD.
Both the FIesiucnt and the attorney
general are said TO view this ar one
OF the most dangerous conditions con-
necIed with The present business
world Mr. ickersham already Is
busy preparing what he thinks should
be the proper sort of amenoment to
give the people protection from the
iesalized nlvavIioiy that has been con-
ferIca upon patentaes under the oe-
cision OF the court.
Government May Take Hand.
Attorney General ickersham al
ready has written to the pia.n,ifs in
the case deciaea before the court.
ASKING them whether they would APP
ply for a rehearing of the case ana
intimatinE tho, tins government, which
was not party 10 the iiugation, wouiu
be glad to take hand 1t IL founa an
oppoi tunity.
The decision Of the court was that
the patentee of nnimeograph could
cnynkel owners OF machines to use
parer and ink dictated by him upon
which there we're no patents. The
decision has Tearing upon a local case
recentiy started by patant medi-
cine enncern- againat q local d4 us-
kist. I his concern undertook to die
tate the minimum price at which the
medicine houid be sold The drug
atst claimed that when he bought the
medicine he could sell II at whatspsr
price he saw At. The concern brought
suit against him.
The decision Is said to put the pub
lie al the mercy of many patentees
and gives them a monopoly that ena-
bles them to do as they please.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
NEGROES STORY CAUSES AN
INVESTIGATION AND ARREST

NJ. 8. Tailiaferrc. negro. 80 years
old. was arrested on East Grace street
yesterday afternoon by Detective Al.
kinson, who was suspicious Of bag
tho negro carried cn As~ oack. z 3fAA-
Ing an Investigation. thu detective
found an Immense Jack weighing
nearly q hundred pounds In the bag.
The coal company aid that Taiiia.
Zorro had hecn employed there Fv-
Gently. but that the jack had svtdsnt-
" been stolen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
BUYS NEWSPAPER
AT NEW BERNE

Mr.. r. w. Haywood. for the past
year mort faithful and efficient
mernber OF The Virginian's rcperto-
rial stan, left Tuesday night to make
his home at Newborn, n, c.. where
he has purchased an interest In the
East Carolina Industrial Weekly. Mr..
Haywood made many friends .durin9
his stay IN Richmond who greatly
regret his departure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
DEATHS.

HABLISTON--.D cd. at his residence. Nt,
. 20s south Third street. Tuesday ar
ternoon, CHARLES STEWART HAB-
LIsTON, He ~ survived by hts wife
Mrs Emily Terrell Habliston, and
sister, Mrs. Allen NJ, Lyon, Jr. Fun
eral from late residence. Friday
afternoon o'clock.
POTTs--Died. Wednesday morning at
her residence. Amelia, Va. MRS.
MARY ANN POTTS. wife OF Rev. J.
r.. Potts She leaves 10 mourn their
loss one sister, Miss Julia NJ. Har-
rell, and four sons. the R@vs X. H..
Y. A.. r n and r.. J. Potts. Fun
eral will take p'ace this morning
from her residence in Amelia. In
te 'ment will be made in Hollywood
cemetery at T.. NJ Norfolk papers
O pleas Sc. copy. - r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
REFUSE DEMANDS
Of COAL MINERS

Continued from Firs, paseo -
with the contracts of the anthracite
men. The anthracite men will par
ticipate in this conference, and II la
expected that definite steps will DO
taken at that meeting 10 settle mat
ters for the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14

Washington Team Gets Second Place
CHICAGO. March ls.-sensations
crowded fast on cach other today In
the American Bowling Congress tour
nament when Alonzo Krauss and Ed.
McKnew. OF. Washington. u. c., roll
ed into second place In the doubles,
while Pop Brill, OF Chicago, the hero
Of the first meet, shot 645 for fifth
position in the individuals.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07
The Word Raid In italian,

A correspondent seems to be
amused because the Italians. borrow.
ing the English word ride. in a special
sense. choose to spell 1t phonetically
In accordance with their own sound
system.
But this surely Is neither absurd
o unusual. In French. for example.
We have rosbif. raout. bouledogue. and
other words which illustrate the same
principles: and in English there is
breeze. from the French brise Tor
Spanish briza): junket. from the
italian %giuncata; ~coracle. from the
Welsh cwrwgl: reel. from the Gaelic
righil. In all of which and In many
other words an attempt has been
made to represent the foreign sound
by a more or less phonetic English
spelling.
The word raid ts not quite new,
however. In Italian. l find II several
times In ar Italian newspaper of more
than four years ago which I happen
to have at hand. e. g.. I'll raid Pekino
Parigi."-From a Letter In the Spec
tator.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

He should have said, after the
style of the demagog, a la Roose-
welt, that the people, every single
one of them, are alright, and they
know more than any senator, or
legislator how this government is
to be run, and that they know
what they want and is good for
them and thus gaining an en-
trance into their heart of hearts,
proceed to tell them what they
want and what is good for them.
That is the point. Nowadays the
successful politician must also be
a diplomat and a member of the
Annanias club in good standing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07
Minerals In the Human Body,

The human body contains. among
other constituents. about two pounds
of phosphorus. which Is essential to
the health of the bones and the vigor
Of the brain. This phosphorus, II ex.
tracted and put to another use, would
make up about 1000 packages of fric-
ton matches.
Besides phosphorus. the body con.
tains a few ounce of sodium and half
an Of potassium. The quantity
of the latter would be sufficient for
many experiments In a class of
chemistry.
In addition to sodium and potassium
there are a few grains Of magnesium,
enough to make the silver rain" for
q family's stock of rockets on a Fourth
Of July evening or to create a brillian,
light visible at a considerable dis
tance.-Harper's Weekly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07
A sheriff in Sully county accol

A sheriff in Sully county accord
Fng to reports, resigned his posi-
Fion, stating that ''the pay con-
bected with the Office is not sufi-
Fient to make it an inducement for
Pne who has not other means of
Fupport'. What cut the sheriff's
Salary down most in the state was
the enactment of a law requiring
Jurors to be summoned by by mail
instead of a summons delivered
personally to each by the sheriff.
However, in spite of this if every
Fuch county gave its sheriff the
Pfice of dep. game warden, which
brings on an average $50 a month
fhe situation would be partly re-
|leved. Combine the two Offices
fnd there will be few sheriffs re-
Signing on account of starvation
wages.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

A bill OF T. V. Ptak & Co. was con
sidered and on motion was held over
till the next meeting. ,
A motion was made and seconded
and carried that James KuliS and j.
F. hostel be and are hereby appoint
ed deputy marshals.
There being nc other business The
meeting was adjourned.
}. +. hostel, Il. Ku)etzky,
chairman. Town Clerk.
Tabor, S. n. Feb 26, 1912.
Meeting was called to order by the
president. All members present.
Minutes OF the last meeting were
read and On motion approved.
The follywing bills were considered
and allowed:
Standard Oil Co. gasoline. Jan
uary II, I9l2.---------.-778--.- So g.
Il. V. Ptak Lbr Co., cOal-II9----l ~
The bills of Will Mach and Joseph
Hessman were not allowed pending
investigation.
There being no other business, mo-
tion was made, seconded and carried
that the meeting be adjourned.
J.. f. hostel, Il. Kaletzkv,
Chairman. Town Clerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

Mr. Jos. j. Mikolash, of Tabor,
and Miss Agnes E. Bambas, of Tyn
dali, were united in marriage at
Tyndall, OH Wednesday, February
goth, 1912. Emil Bambas acted as
best man and Alice Bambas as
bridesmaid, Judge Krause officiat-
ing.-Mr. James Bambas andMiss
Della Mikolash were married by
Rev. j. B. Dibble at the M. E. par
sonage Tuesday February ~, 1912.
These young people have grown
manhood and womanhOod in Bon
Homme county and a large host of
sincere friends extends c%ongratula-
tions. -Tyndall Register.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

Judge Haney of the Supreme
Court, in expressing his personal
opinion with reference to the Ri
chards Primary Bill to be voted
on at the next general election in
November 1912, says: Its phrase
ology is exceptionally clear, def
mite and consistent" Paid adv.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07
The more we read about this re

The more we read about this re-
Fall of judges, the more we are in
favor of it. President Taft ought
70 put his ear to the ground. His
pbsinacy on this question may cost
him many votes. Also not being
hfraid to say the truth may cause
him trouble. When he said that
some people are not fit for popu-
Jar government, no one questioned
he truth of it. But it was un-
wise froma political standpoint,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07
Town Proceedings.
Tabor, s. D.. Nov. 81, l9l

1aD0r, =. D.. NOV. Il, 1911.
Meeting called to order and then ad
journed to Dec. LIST.
On December LIST meeting called TO
order by the president. Trustees pres
ent were j. f. hostel and j. G. Bous-
ka. Absent, Robert Vauk.
There being no other business the
following bills were considered and
allowed:
National Refining Co. 7a3-,--$5 ~
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

The Office holding politicians
and spoilsmen are attacking the
Richards Primary Bill. You
don't hear those who have read it
among the professional element
and common people find any fault
with it. They seem to be for it.
There must be something really
good in the Richards Primary
Bill. Paid adv.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07
at the postof1ce In Tabor, y.
H.. MS second-class matter.

Volume l, Number / of the Uti-
ia Times came to our exchange ia
pie last Saturday. The paper is
published Friday by the CONNER
Fial Club of Utica, it's Editor be-
ing j. G. Fejfar and j. p. Wardin
associate editor. 1t is a lively,
classy sheet and ought to make
good. Here is success, Bro. Fej-
far'
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07
Diagnosed.

That's a smart thing I've done,-
said the doctor to his assistant.
What's that. doctor?" Il have u my
signature In the column cause OF
death in this death certifcate."-Tit.
Bits.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

DE man dat gifts de mos out O
nfe." said Uncle Eben. rs dc q
d,t's willin' to jump in an hep heave
cotton while he's down to de dock
vaitin' fob his ship to come In"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

There being no other business, the
meeting was adjourned.
J. +. hostel II. Koletzky =
Town Clerk.
Jan. 30, 1912,
Meeting called to order by the chair
man vi the board. Present, j. F. Kos
tel and Robert Vauk Absent, j. q.
Bouska. Minutes of the last meeting
were read and on motion carried
The clerk was instructed to order a
set of couplings to replace those out
of commission at the fire house.
There being no other business the
f~nIlnuinU hilIs uarn n,lnuaR