davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

Following this address, the
choir sang I'm the Sweet Bye
and Bye"
Minutes of the September
meeting read and approved.
Memorials on the death Of
James M. Goodwin, Benjamin
Elliott, Charles H. Vandiver anc
Joseph U. Hutchinson were read
approved and ordered spread
upon the inmates, as follows
Col. Benjamin Elliott
The subject Of this sketch was
born in the Valley of Virginia.
in the year 1880, where he grew
to young manhood and in 1849
he came to Missouri. During
the same year he joined the
"fOrty-niners'' and crossed the
plains to the newly discovered
gold fields Of California.
He returned to his native state,
Virginia, in the year 1850, and
in 1851 he again came to Mis-.
souri,, where he settled in the
western part of Lafayette
county on what is known as
Texas Prairie" He resided
there until the commencement
of the Civil war.
He was married to Susan B.
Gibbs January 18th, 1861, and to
this union was born one son,
Benjamin Elliott, Jr., who with
his widowed mother survives
him, and are honored and re-
spected citizens of Odessa to-
day.
Col. Elliott enlisted in the Con-
federate service in 1861, and or
gained what was known as Ell
liott's Battalion and attached
himself to Shelby's Brigade. He
was elected colonel of the battal-
ion, which was afterward in
creased to a regiment. This rank
he held until the close of the
war. His command was charac-
terized as having as much zeal
and as much courage from the
Colonel, who commanded it, to
the most humble private in the
ranks, as any like number of
who donned spurs and drew
saber for the cause in which
they enlisted.
In 1894 Col. Elliott joined the
Missionary Baptist church, of
which he was always a consist
ent member. He served Lafay-
cite county as sheriff'two terms,
and as such gave general salts
faction. He died August 18th,
In many respects Col. Elliott
was a model citizen. A man of
decided views, firm to maintain
his convictions, one always knew
where to find him and what to
expect of him. In the Old Mems
Club of Lafayette County he was
an honored and respected MEM
Der. n
Respectfully submitted,
j. H. CHRISTY
L. w. CARSON,
Committee
James w. Goodwin.
James w. Goodwin was born
in Rappahanhock County, Vir-
February 1, 1884; a son of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07


e elms and walnuts into churches
: and schoolhouses. You helped
! to build our towns and cities.
and you made possible our beau
/ tiful homes, from which have
, gone out over this broad land the
| fairest women and the bravest
men known to refined society.
| Some of you are still tilling the
same old fields, you are drinking
from the same old springs,
climbing the same old rocks,
resting beneath the same old
shade trees and fishing in the
same old streams. How differ
ent everything appears to you
now! Yet it is still the same old
country resurrected from the
days of the oxen and trans
formed into the day of the loco
motive and the automobile. l
congratulate you, my friends,
that you have lived to see this
bright day for your old coun-
try. | am glad that you can mix
and mingle together this day
and talk of good old times.
After years Of toll and labor, of
sunshine and shadows, you have
come to be our country's richest
assets. It is said that a tree is
known by its fruits, a nation by
its great men. And so it is that
a town or a country may be
judged by its quality of old men.
Bustle and hurry, mistakes and
failures go with the young, but
wisdom, and in time progress, is
with you men of age and exper-
fence.
"Some of you older men get
discouraged and disheartened
times, and you feel that you
have lived out your three score
years and ten, and sometimes
you find yourself thinking that
there is nothing left in life for
you. But history tells us that
some of our greatest men were
men Of age. | would have you
remember that it was a very
man who built the ark
and thus saved a small
remnant of the human race.
You all remember that sacred
history tells us that when
Moses was a very old man that
he brought the Children of Is
rael out from the land of bond
age and gave to them tb laws
Of God. When Tennyson was an
old man he wrote that beautiful
poem Ulysses" Many of our
great statesmen were old men
when they left their records in
the annals of time. My friends
we are today proud of your gray
nalrs and bald heads. And we
are delighted with your Old
Mems Club. This splendid crowd
81 your sons and daughters who
are here to make you happy to-
lay is only an expression of our
nigh regard and love for you. l
to you with this stated
nent-that there is still a place J
and mission in life for you all.
"Since your last meeting some
our good friends and members
your club have answered to
he roll call of eternity. Per-
maps some Of you will soon
answer to this roll call of eter-
lity and join your comrades on
he other side. In closing, let
ne give you the pledge of your
sons that they will ever defend
he records which you have thus
ar made, and they themselves
live up to the traditions of
heir fathers. In the name of
.hese good women, both young
md old, | will implore the bless
ngs Of the All Wise One upon
'ou and as the dews of life's
'yening are condensing on your
,rows, may you Finger long in
ne twilight, with loving hands
0 lead you and loving hearts to
less
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

FOR SALE-Baby chicks R.
Reds and Buff orpington day old
10 cents, older Is cents.
Phone Is.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

w. H. BELL,
CHARLES J. LEWIS
Committee.
Joseph U. Hutchinson.
Joseph U. Hutchinson was born
in Greensburg, Green county,
Kentucky, July Is, 1923, and fell
asleep in Jesus at Higginsville,
Missouri, June 80, 1911.
Funeral services were held in
the Second Baptist church of
which he was a member, and in
terment was made in the city
cemetery.
On October Is, 1916, he was
married to Miss Emily F. Car
ter and to this union were, born
eight daughters and three sons,
Of whom six daughters and two
sons are now living. His dear
wife was called to her heavenly
home in 1898.
Mr.. Hutchinson professed his
faith in Jesus, and united with
the Baptist church in early boy
hood and maintained a consistent
Christian life to the end of his
pilgrimage. He had a clear faith
and a bouyant spirit. His was
a life of helpfulness and good
cheer, and good will to all men;
and this inheritance, with other
good things he leaves to his
children who so kindly cared for
him in his last days. The sym
pathy of all the friends goes out
to the sorrowing ones.
A good man has fallen from
our ranks to join the army
about the throne on high. May
it be a helpful stimulus to us
to press on to the crown that
awaits every true and faithful
soldier Of the Cross.
Respectfully submitted,
G, W. JACKSON,
JOHN F. NELL,
Committee.
Higginsville, Mo-, May 20, IL.
Major C. H. Vandiver.
Major Charles H. Vandiver
died at the home of his brother,
in Higginsville, Thurs
day, September 9TH, 1911.
Major Vandiver was one of
the prominent citizens of La
fayette county and had been a
of this county since the
sos. He was born in
Hampshire county, Virginia,
now West Virginia, May 1st,
In 1861 he enlisted in the
Confederate army and served
until June 26, 1864. In a raid
party at Petersburg Vir-
he was struck by a shell
and lost his right arm. He
was lieutenant under Stonewall
Jackson and during his service
seven horses were shot from
lnder him, and he was wounded
,hree times. = a
AT the close of the war he
studied law and later became
of a newspaper at Key
ser, West Virginia. After COM
ng to Missouri he became ac-
in politics and was elected
the state senate, represent
ng Cass, Johnson and Lafay-
stte counties. He introduced the
ill making the Confederate
a state institution, and
alter was a member of the
BOARD of managers.
He was a Jealous member of
Tohn N. Edwards Camp No.
'33, United Confederate Veter-
ms, and was chaplain of the
amp for sometime. Major Van
was a noble character and
lie was held in the highest es-
cen by his many friends. HeD
'ossessed a sense ofhumor that
made him a true entertainer.
lie was not married.
n ID TIT UmnrrTn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

FOR SALE-6 horse power
boiler and double action 2 inch
steam pump, good as new.
FRANK KRIEHN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

Henry Hader, j. R. Smith, j. w.
Caldwell and Jacob Mercer were
presented, and they were admit
ted by unanimous vote the biog-
raphy Of each being as follows
A. W. Laughlin was born in
Gales county, Illinois, March 8,
1910; came to Missouri in 1887
twice married; five children by
first wife and two by second;
served as sergeant-major of the
18th Iowa infantry; taught
school 10 terms; member Cum
berland Presbyterian church
farmer; postoffice, Odessa.
DR.. A. w. Mister was born in
Perry county, Missouri, March
18, 1888; married in 1862; wife
died in 1894; father Of five chill
dren; four living; graduated at
st. Louis Medical College in
1868, practicing six years; en-
tered ministry in 1871; member
of Presbyterian church; post
office, Higginsville.
j. w. Holman was born at
Greenton, Lafayette county,
Missouri, December 10, 1888;
member of Cumberland Presby-
terrain church; wife dead; faith
er Of four children; one living /;
farmer; postofice, Odessa.
Henry Hader was born in Pro-
vince of Prussia, April 8, 1871;
came to Missouri in 1857 and
settled in Lafayette county;
served in the Union army mar
ried October 10, 1865; father Of
nine children, one dead; member
of German Baptist church /;
postoffice, HigginsvilIe.
J1R. Smith was born in War
rem county, Ohio, June 2, 1910;
came to Lafayette county in
1865; married Miss Anna M.
Furgerson in 1869; wife dead;
father of six children, one dead;
served three years in the Army
of the Cumberland; member of
Baptist church; farmer; post
office, MAYHEM.
Here a recess was taken for
dinner. 1t was a feast-the fat
of the land being served, in
quantity for a regiment. The
entertainment was elegant and
bounteous, everything that pal
ate could suggest in the way of
eatables was served with a
graceful and lavish hospitality,
charming all present. 1t was a
typical Missouri dinner, and it
is needless to add that it was
enjoyed by the club members
and the large crowd of guests
and friends. Thus again has
the cultured, hospitable matrons
and maids of good old Odessa
Shown" that they are experts
in the art Of entertaining and
making one and all feel at home
and welcome.
After dinner the session was
resumed, Rev. Snyder ably and
pleasingly talking" after which
the choir sang "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds"
These nine members having
died since the September meet
ing, committees to prepare
memorials were appointed as
follows:
On the death Of William Lale-
W. Snyder and j. H. Kelly.
On the death of j. N. johnson,
Sr.,-Ed Evers and w. l..
Glover. !
On the death of E. M. Wag-
oner-A. L. Maxwell and David
lecture.
On the death of John McAlis-
ter-Chas. D. Simpson and ]. R.
Smith.
On the death of Frank w.
Davis-Rev. John Meyer and
J. G. Kelley.
On the death Of B. Steudle-
L. Smith and 7. T. Pickett.
On the death Of pnni !,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

LOST-Ladies gold watch fob.
Initial IN" on end. Reward.
Leave at this office or call phone
654.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
FOR SALE-Both R. G. and
s. G. R. l. R. Cockerels and eggs
In season. Phone 447.
MRS. j. B. LOGAN.
Lexington, Mo.

FOR SALE-Farm of so acres
4 miles south of Lexington ON
rock road. Enquire of Chas.
Lyons, Lexington, Mo-, or B.
r. Graves, Bolivar, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

FOR SALE-1 book case, /
hat rack, l gas cooking stove and
a lawn mower. Apply to Mrs.
O. 0. Crawford.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

FOR SALE-A neat little
home in a pleasant neighborhood.
Apply at 1911 Franklin avenue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

FOR SALE-Three Wheeler
& Wilson sewing machines. Call
phone 145.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
For Rent.

-Four rooms, bath and fixtures,
lll0h Main street, after July 1.
APPLY to G. w. Hyde.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

the old Southern Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Goodwin gave most
of his time to his farm and its
operations, but took little part in
politics.
He was an entertaining talker
and had many friends. He passed
away June 3rd, 1911. Thus the
name of James w. Goodwin is
dropped from the Old Mems Club
and transferred to another roll.
w. H. BELL,
R J. LEWIS,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

ONAAAAAlAJJCCs
Feeling and appreciated talks
were made by Messrs. /. w. Car
son, Washington Shelton, G. w.
jackson and D. ]. Rumbaugh.
The next order being the re-
ception of new members, the
names Of A. w. Laughlin, DIR.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

FOR SALE-Buff O~rpington
eggs for setting. Phone 78.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

FOR SALE - At a reduced
price a new surrey. Also eggs
for setting-Buff Orpington and
R. l. Reds. Phone 25.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
WANTS

FOR RENT-The West side Of
the Bour flats.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
/. DCun, all OF $4,000.
NAYLAND.
10 Descrip. Lit. Blk
ii Il. Mcyay \
XAYLkND.
IMPLANTED vAYLAND.
2Ot TxVu. III. Uaupa Asl
TEAMWORK

II is to my mind a matter OF
profound significance that our col
lcges and universities betray such
enthusiasm over team games. AT
these institutions one would expect
the spirit of scholasticism to be
dominant. One would suppose that
the high prize of public admiration
would be given TO those who COM
peted most successfully in scholar
ship. ] do not wish to minimize the
honor of scholastic distinction or the
rewards OF those who win ii, bat /
wish to call attention to the fact that
the idan who viii live longest in the
hearts Of his comrades is the man
who, playing in a team game, wins
glory and renown for the college as
a whole. He does not win as a bril-
liant player, primarily, but as an
organic nart of the unit-the team.
The individual rccord-breaker in
running and jumping wins no such
position in the hearts OF his fellow.
students as the man who success
fully leads a team 10 victory.--Lip-
Pincott's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
COLDER WEATHER.
Drop In Temperature Due Wednesday
or Thursday.

Washington, Oct. 1~4.-Unsettled and
rainy weather throughout the gulf and
south Atlantic states, during the first
part OF the coming week is predicted
by the weather bureau az a result OF
reports of a tropical storm now enter
ing the gulf of Mexico from the Carl
bean sea. ~
Sensational temperatures will pre-
vail throughout the country until aft
er the passage OF this disturbance
when a change to a considerably lower
temperature is probable over much
of the country. This change to colder
win appear in the northwest Wednes-
day or Thursday" says the weekly re-
port.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
TOWNSHIP,
p,..ro TOWNsuIp. ma. az.

STRING LAKE TOWNSHIP. 100, %.
Name Descriptions Sec. Total
Edith L Robinson, sen OF 80.
H. 4. woodward. SEX . ssas
Darah NJ; Barrett, MEN orNEAs s,I
Realty !ny; Co. Sh Of MEL
sarah NJ Barrett. NJ OF NJ I2.74
r. NJ. McElrath, NWk 2s.4S
. J Hudson. sWt -. I2ee
y. j, Hudson. SEA ........&3 25.40
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
FIGHT ON
BATTLE IN PENiTENTiARv AND
IN HILLS OUTSIDE RAWIlNs
CAUSES TERROR.
MANY LIVES ARE LOST,
Life Termers overpower Keepers and
Set Prisoners Free-Citizens
Wire Governor for
Protection.

llawlins, Wyo., Oct. Is. After
hours OF hand-to-hand fighting be-
tween guards and armed ~prisonersl
within the walls of the state peniten-,
tiary here, the convicts were finally
subdued and locked in their cells. The
report that several men had been
shot inside the prison walls has not
been confirmed.
A posse OF citizens are stiIl pursu-,
ing the convicts who escaped from,
the prison and fed to the hills on,
horseback.
Camped outside the walls OF the,
penitentiary Is a force OF citizens
heavily armed, ready to drive back the
convicts IL they murder the guardsi
and make a rush for the gates. Shouts
and occasional shots tel the story OF,
lighting within the walls and 1t is ru-,
mored that several guards and con
yicts have been killed.
Two Men Killed In Streets.
Two men have been killed in the
streets OF Rawlins. one Is badly
wounded and two convicts nave BEEN
recaptured, following the escape OF
from 10 to 80 prisoners yesterday
afternoon. The town is In a panic.
Frantic kilograms have been sent to
Governor Carey, now at Sheridan inn
ploring him to send state troops to
protect the citizens. Townspeople are,
~barricaded in their homes or, hen lily
armed, are patrolling the streets
guarding their own homes and the
houses OF those engaged in the man.
hunt in the hills or in the valley bel
fore the prison.
A mass meeting Of terror-stricken
citizens held at nightfall sent a teie-
gram to Governor Carey demanding
the protection of the state militia.
Two Outbreaks In "a Hours.
The outbreak was the second within
"a hours. Saturday afternoon 20
prisoners escaped and nine were re-
captured several hours later.
One OF the convicts, a huge negro.
armed with a revolver. was left as
guard on the outside. Charles Stress
ner, a barber had heard the commo-
ton and came down the street with q
shot gun. The negro shot him through
the head killing him instantly.
Convict Shot Dead.
At the sound of the shot the CON.
victs swarmed from the barn, some
with stolen horses and some afoot.
A Mexican wantonly stabbed the pro-
prietor in the face, severely wounding
him and a few seconds later paid for
the deed with his life. Hugh Rogner,
a deputy sheriff. shot and killed him.
Leaving their dead comrade, the
~convicts made a dash for the hills
south OF town. A party of peniten-
tiary guards followed in close pursuit
and before the bewildered citizens had
had time to form a passe. p~ursuers
and fugatiyes had disappeared among
the hills.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17

Chicago, Oct. IL. Cattle-Receipts.
1000 head. market, slow and weak.
beeves, s5.65m1t: Texas steers, 50. so a. 6.
western steers, $500 $50; stockers Inc
81 $40; calves, s7.509 10. So Hogs
Receipts, 1000 head market, steady To
Is 7bms4sHRR;: Heavy ssso@stS. ,eaxeS.
SIS. so a $50; pigs, $5@610; bulk of sales.
s99s.S0. Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head:
market, steady: native. 32594.30:
western, $3a0m43b; yearlina $l.25Gp
5.35; lambs. native. $t5oQ6s5, western.
$4,75 a G. 80.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
wylands Addition
NfIIIer.
WI. H., TkuIIEt DF 1000
ST.

!. l.. Ostrander, Parcel S.
M OF NWA OF Sec. II
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
Protest Against Profanity.

Columbus. O., Oct. 15.--Over 1000
Catholic man. members of the Holy
Name society. paraded in silence aud
without music OF any kind through the
principal streets as . protest against
profanity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
PARK Township ,,s, ca.
MONDAMIN TOWNSHIP LOB. 90.

Name Description Sec. Total
Ben Heezen, SEA .......,... 1 s275S
W. Ill: Null. SCH ...........2 $3.50
Ben Hcezen, NEk ..........l2 26.3s
O. w. Arbogast, SEA- .......l4 1913
". r Coulter. sH OF sEk ~ 1851
w. r.. Coulter. Wa OF NE u. 81 1857
Trevet. MATHS q Abel. SwL "a 3L.01
L. ID. Green, Ell OF SCI. =. 80 7.33
Rosa V. Murphy, SEA LIB 3l.6l
NJ. e. Arbogast, MEX ........85 1898
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
FOR. TAXES.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,

COUNTY OF HAND. -
TO Whom 1t May Concern-Take
Notice
+. X. S. Mead. Treasurer OF Hand
county, in the State OF South Dakota do
hereby give public notice, In accord
ance with the law, that will on the
Second Monday of November next, be-
ing the 18th day OF November, A. ID.
1912. sell IN the manner provided by
law allsIands and real property in said
Hand County. South Dakota, On which
the taxes of 1911 and prior years re-
main unpaid. for the taxes both real
md personal. due and unpaid thereon.
Said safe Will be held in the office
If the said Treasurer of Hand Coun-
~ in the Court House in the City of
Miller. in said County, between the
hours of nine o'clock A. NJ. and four
o'clock T.. M. and viii continue from
day to day until sall hay been sold.
Further notice rs given that the fol-
lowtng is heretof annexed and included
IN this notice is a list of lands and lots
10 he sold and the amount of taxes,
both real and personal, due thereon.
set my baud and seal at the office of
The County Treasurer, in the City of
Miller In the County Of Hand and State.
If South Dakota, this 18th day OF Oct
Ober. A. d., 1912.
r. IS. MEAD. e.
Treasurer Of Hand County, South
I19lEOt.. O.. HL. a##...
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
CEnAn T0WNSHm. nm. -n.

NsIne Description Sec. Total
Andrew Mclntire, NEh of
NEi4 49,. .::...:.l7 S5.S3
Ira II. Grace, So OF SEA &
NWA of SEA .............IS S.l1
Ira H.. Grace, NJ of NE 10 ace
J A. Pcrnie, S9 OF NWA. NE
a of NW1I & SW u of NEA 10 2l.00
+. A. Grace, NEA OF SEA d
SEA- of NEA ..:..:::;.".l9 j.61
Ira Grace. NWi4 Of NWL 40 2.S4
+. \. Grace, SWA of NWA &
NWA OF SWA .....,.....20 $50
j. i. Searles, NEA ..........25 lib
A. J. Forbes, SWA ..........26 90 80
NJ. l.. Holman, Lot I .........27 BIT
n. j. Post, SWA ...........2S 9.9t
D.. j. Post, NEA ...........3 9.93
y. !. Post, NWA ...........S3 1897
NJ. l.. Homan, Lot l, "a, & 4 "a 1853
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17

PiQua. o.. Oct. 15.--William Barnew-
graft and George washington. Two OF
the four prisoners who escaped from
the state ~penitentiary. at Coiumbua.
Saturday. we're captured here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
RoCKDALE TowNsHIp ftI. go.
MIDLAND TOWNSHIP. I,a, go.

Name Description Sec. Total
w. s. Squires. Sb of NWL -. I S13.29
Hans Johancson, SWL ...... 25.9s
Ed Johnson, Nh Of NWA ... G.0t
ManneXit Land Co, MEX ....19 100
Mannexit Land Co.. NWA 20 1890
J. j. RuggenberS, So of SWA u 6.67
u: G.. B~rookman, Wa OF SW y 6.oI
W. W. FL s sahyindler; SWH 2S'tS
Ernest Weiland, SEA ......31 l2,44
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
81. LAWRENCE VILLAGE IN
pLSTTED liz, 81.

Narne Descrip. Sc. Par. Tot.
u of sell .......,.... 90
y OF sEa ..i....,..... $50
$. $. Roberts, part of SWh z 3 1.30
Louis Lorber part of NWL
of NEl 80. ...........lS s 1854
NJ. ID. Harris, Part OF st.
Law. City .............lS 10 LA
J. G. McVay. part OF NWL Is Is :l.41
r, A. Harris, part of NWA Is II i.6S
Chss. Rock, part of NWA is 20 81
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
Washington Independent school Dis
trict.
Hayxushtu III. II. H..

Name Description Sec. Total
Cora Tucker. Part OF SEA of
II. W. Nlckcrson, Part OF Ne. 90
u. MURPHY. Park ROW. Wess-
ington, Lot II ............. so
-. Murphy, Park Row, Wess-
ington. Lots Is, IA 4 H.. 1.65
tieo. Goodall, Park Row, Wess-
ingtor. Lots t6 & IL ...... s.S6
Vivian C~awthorne, Park Rev
Washington, Lots IS x &c LIS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin CITY Markets,

Der. S0Ac; May. o5c: No. northern.
S9h @93kc; No. 2 northern.S6A 0S9Hc:
No. l durum, SSs No. 3 corn. 60K No. !
white oats. Size; barley. mailing, 66ca
No 2 rye. 64Ec; No. ] flax. Sissy. =
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
PEARL TOWNSHIP, IN. az.


Description Sec. Total
John l.. Smith, SWA ........ 4 S4G.35
y. I. q W. II. Cornell, NWA G 5S.62
w, +. Flint. Et2 of NEA -. 22.6l
John L. Smith, NWA ,.......10 45.I6
NJ. G. Blackmer. NEA ......2l 2l.2S
John Addengast, SEL ......2l 1925