davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-19


'ure OF ns ao's' /" we" Ano".ns ~
inc saiu 'aruner h"n w c.sin N"a''o-
w. y ~
"" y .a'.o ,".
w 70 ~" "'oe, u"
~ VI "' NJ e''s'-' W "s
- -" po".r W ul'po''
a.. ,n.. , or p.oper'y,
.,a b., 49,. n-.,..
In an, "a -.-...,.. ~.
n cb.a, ord 49,, s., -, =.
u.s,s, ..,, -. 81. -
vioI,,,o, ,.-,,I.. g. %, n
ia -. NJ ~. 80. 40 a.. 90. ~.
tbcr.so,o sn. '"N, .no
snia Franz 7 us.dn.s nav
hsnded ana deal, WITH sccar,,,", -.
Upon len v,nr co,,,, o,rdno, r.. $50
Y ne had snwnu .s.
his d~ec,ara,L,n y~,er1., co.. -.
! com, int m. p.m..n 80. -.
mystery. IN rho ro,s n, ~ov ..m.,,,.n
arriving there IN time 10 nr.v.n, and
fore,,au A. y,.s, p,o, .,a a. -s... "a
Mr.. Haslett from ,hos. who hsd Der.
m''ei him to fan i"to a decline from
~ al V'
| - ~ - -.-,a
s' ~ AZ ''a.ehe'ts Tor
go" o "'" INC ounce u M
.~s,,..-
~SSossNe MINT Al PLOT LIKE
RICE Gaze.
ON the otbcr bs1a TN .,,,..-. a.,
osr6n., ai,.y. ,n.. v..Iu-s,s -.
mar brot. into IN. tt..,.,, n,....
Saturday ,u., In Tim. ,o nr.y.., -
other Rics ,rssedv.
Or. II. ID Ninton os M. IN Jo,.,.uo,
street. the physician who haa beeo an.
xarcd nv iawv.r rard On ,oos 90.
h,s veperah,. ci,.r,. ,.,, -,ho 49, 80
oustcd from ,-uend.oo. nv the Y,.cr.r.
IA rdner ssc,Ion m.as mi. ch.r..
after hc hsa No. r.an.,.iisA =, NJ
in Rsnsen s,rs.t to-day.
~ am ,h,, -. o,nr.a a,
IN. bua VIM, WOULD nav. h..n ano,h.r
R,ce murder. I, certainly look. ths,
way 20 ms. I think maj after thcv 70,
those p.oer, .Irpc, n VA. their intso-
ttun 10 do away 9TH the old GENTLE
man.
.Nr. Hss,stA ma. .omsvhst ,mprovod
,h,. mo,n,ry mn, ~. win n. vn.b,. IN
a,,en6 oour. TO- -. ,,u. a, n. a, n.
4. uu6.r,n, ,ron Al, 49,. an, y.n.r.i
d.hu,,y a.. ,...., Az. =. 49, =, o.,
ana .yr..u. n. n.y., a. 49,. .,.,..-
49,, 800. IN 49,. .,,s... ~ ~.
M h.. a.. -....... ..aES-. ~. a.
he.n hT.,v a., 80, .-",s". w" ="
..o, 81. r... uL
y. -. "'",S" w
n.r -s,.n ...,a .o.. :"
-" WI. oo"
"'' ".e"'' Se"' "'N
"' "~""'S s"od' ""' "" o'"er occasio"s
no can scarcely remesTsber anything.
Although ] have known him for thirty
years he hardly ever recognizes me and
n ! told him I wa his brother he would
beuev> A."
A.. -. - 49,.
.".u "ee'.'eu 'o'uav' """evsr.
inst ths Two phys'cians VINO assisted
At the making OF the Gardner
willis were in no way connected with
thu aller~d e-onsnir.cv. n. aIso s,ats,
,hs, -.,.s.,.,o. 0.~Sr.. "a ,o. ~
80
""'"~" s0".."s s'e"e'u'es 70 t"e oocu-
mDnH0 no Grew, Out uo0 Amxo/ xOG.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RAOE-Three-year olds and
up: selling. five and one-half furlongs.
Chiffon Squaw. 100 (Connor), 4 to /. Q
to 10 and . TO 20. won; Uncle Jimmie
Gray, ia CKoerner). oven. ? to 20 and
out. second; Stelcliff. 81 Dryer. 100 to
I. 30 to 1 and II to /. third. Time. 1.13.
Yucca. Tiny Tim. Frank Russtaller.
Quality Street and Henock also ran
and finished as named.
SECOND Neutrality-suspicious. and
up: purse $500; selling; seven furlonss.-
Jack Denman. I07 tHopkins). l to 2. out
and out. won; LA Umexlcan. 19 MAR
ptn). 10 to I, l2 to l and 4 10 1. second:
Aviator. 100 tConnor). I to I. 4 to 5 and
9 to 5. thlrd. Time, 1.3s A.. Bonnie
Eloise, Minnie Bright. Profile. Horace
The evening world., 1912-02-19
LEADER Of BAND
Of TAXI ROBBERS
KNOWN TO POLICE


that can be solved In q minute. 1t
takes time. ] a the public to I'M
derstand that the case Is under careful
Investigation n that there has not
been any carelessness nor delay ip
handling It."
VALLEY GEES NOTHING NEW
ABOUT METHODS OF ROBBERS.
Former Detective Sergeant James
Valley. who has been since his retire
ment from the department on a pension.
special officer for the Central Trust
Company at No. 81 Wall street. visited
Headquarters to-day to get q pistol per-
NIT for one OF the bank messengers
Valley was one Of Byrnes's star men
and he doesn't SEQ anything very new
about the methods Of the taxlcab
robbers.
Il recall the butcher cart robberies
Of twenty-five or thirty years ago"
said Valley. '"The highwaymen made
their getaways In butcher carts. There
we're no automobiles in those days.
Last Thursdays robbery was like one
Of the old butcher cart crimes with
up-to-dAte accessories.
II recall the exploits OF Eddie Goody
and Suffering Titherington In hold
ing up bank messenger and brewery
collectors. Thoss crimes created II
great fur, e. 1t took some time to run
down the sdilty men. but we got them.
They'll get the men who did this taxi
cab job. too"
A 10. ner policeman. who was In his
time a capable inspector and has been
keeping a close and professional eye on
the Police Department since his retire
ment, made ths following statement u
The l.Nening World to-day:
Ia ..!.c 10 say just a few plain words
%rcspcc,.us the Police Department. An
unusual holdup occurred. and because
the 'andlts engaged In It are not caught
Immediately II Is made to appear that
the force Is In a panic. Stories are cir
culated that experienced detectives have
been sent to outlying precincts. and
that the old detective organization has
been abolished and new ideas put In
practice. The "nxed post" Is lugged In
for the customary knocks from the IN
side. It Is well to remember that a ma
jorlty of the experienced detectives
referred to were transferred to carry
out "A reform for which the Whole cit,
cl~amored-the removal OF graft.
The evening world., 1912-02-19

$arsapariIIa

Is effective in removing that
tired feeling. because this great
medicine purifes, enriches and
revitalizes the blood. Take it
this spring.
Get It to-day IN usual liquid form or
ehose.Ated tsblsts called eassstAka.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
9. and Glucose also ran and finished as

r. and Glucose also ran and finished as
named.
THIRD RACE. - Three-year-olis
purse $500: conditions. one mile-Re-
publican. i07 tHopkins), IL to 20. out
and out. first; Cheer Up. 107 tMcTag-
gart). is to 5. 4 to 8 and ! to 4. sec
ond; Mad River. IO7 tPeak). - to ],
. 1-2 to ! and =, to 10, third. Time,
i.i1 As. Tom King and T'atherola also
ran and finished as named.
FOURTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
up: purse. S%W; conditions; seven fur
longs.-Amoret. ii3 tPeak). 3 to I. even
and out. won: Donau. 113 tButweiD. 9 to
5. . to ) and out. second; Spohn. 15
Forehand). 10 to !. 8 TO I and out. third.
Time. I.33. Mack f.. EubanXs also ran
and finished as namei.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
Or. TURNER THOUGHT HERMIT
hAsLErT WAS RATIONAL.

DR.. Hiram 4. Turner Of No. AZ Ninth
street, Brooklyn, one OF the witnesses
to the Will signed by Mr.. ~IIasiett for
Gardner at midnight Thursday. gave as
his opinion to-day that the old hermit,
Was rational and knew what he WAS
doing.
'Dr. Deyo tthe other physician wit.
i"ss) called me up on the telephone
said Dr. Turner, and asked II | would
80 to the liaslett home to witness a will.
lie said that my services were not re.
CURED In a professional capacity. When
! got 10 the bedroom Mr.. Gardner,
Decker. the nurse, and n man whose
name sounded like yarbe and III APP.
pesred to be u friend of MIR. Gardner
were IN the room with DIR. Doyo.
Mr., Haslett sat propped up IN a chair
When he signed the Will he seemed q
know what ne vas doing, III had {.
60 oil the witness g.and ana testify
would say that he appeared TO me 20 b,
perfectly rational and 20 know Jus
what he was doinK. However, l nsvel
treated him professionally aSl my OBJ
s%ervattons Of him were ex, Hmely lin
tssl,"
The evening world., 1912-02-19
WITNESSES YEAR
To TESTIFY IN
HOL DUP CASES,

Unable to get witnesses to appear IN
court against James Boylan because Of
terror OF his revenge on them, Detective
Trojan asked Magistrate Appleton in
Yorkvllle Court to-day to let the man
The evening world., 1912-02-19
4 Reasonable Plea
for the Stomach
II Your stomach Il Lacking In
Digestive Power, Why Not Help
the Stomach Do Its Work.

EspeeiaiIy When u Cssts Nsthiax 20 Try.
Not with drugs. but with . reinforce.
ment OF digestive agents. such as are
naturally at work In the stomach. scisn-
t'hc analysis shows that digestion requires
peps'n. nitrossnous ferments. n the
secretion Of hydrochiorio acid. When your
FOOD fails 70 digest. Il 10 proof positive thu,
some Of sAsss agents are lacking IN your
digestive apparatus.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements neces-
sary TO digestion and when placed at work
IN the weak stomach and small intestinss.
supply what these organs need. They stim.
ulete the sastrio siands ana gradually
bring the digestive orsans hack TO their
normal condition.
stuaft'e Dyspspsis Tablets have been
suoJectsd TO critical chemical tests a,
home and abroad and are found to contain
nothing but natural disestives.
Chemieal Laboratory. %Telsgraphie ad-
dress. "Dtfnndo." London. T~siephous No.
iioae csatrai. 20 cuIlum ST., Fenchurch
st.. r. c.
London. 9th Aug. 1908.
have analysed most carefully a boz OF
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (Which I boush,
myself at . city chemists shop for IN.
purpoee) Manufactured BY the ?. A. stu.
art Co.. 10 Clerksnwell Road, London, Z,
c.. sna have TO report that I eannot find
sny trace Of vegetable or mineral poisons.
Knowing the ingredients OF the tablets.
Am of opinion that they are admir- bly,
adaptable for the purpose for which thsy
IRE intended.
tsiGned)
John r. Brooke. r. I. c., p. G. q.
There 10 no secret IN the preparation OF
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their compost.
ton 10 commonly known among physicians.
a. 10 shown by the recommendations o,
10000 licensed physicians In the United
staten and Canada. They are the moo,
popular of all remedies for indigestion.
dyspepsia. water brash. insomnia, loss of
appetite. msiancholia. constipation, dysen.
terry and kindred diseases originating from
improper dissolution and assimilation O,
foods. because they are thoroughly reliable
and armie to man or child.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are NJ ones q
| safe and n powerful remedy. one grain al
the active principle IN these tablets beinr
strong enough (by tsst) to digest 5000
srains Of steak. eggs and other foods,
etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your
| food for you when your stomach can't.
Ask your druggist for a ffty-cent box,
or send 70 Us direct for . freq trial sample
package and you will be surprssd q, ths
result. r. A. Stuart Co.. 100 stusrt Bldg.
Narshail. Mich.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
5lC0.

SlGS.
sund'y. Feb. Is. 1919.
LOUIS, snu az thr ate Louis and Fannie
!an'r tnce Wa tlJ. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends. also members
OF Court Harmony. i. % 4. are respect
fully invited 20 attend funeral on Thurs
day. Feb. -, AT = T.. NJ. .ron under.
takers Chas. Hoffman, 4 Co.'S .mortuars
chapel. 100 TO rs Jackson st.. Hoboken.
LlNDBERG.-At Bay SIDE, l.. l., on sun
DAY, Feb. IS, 1917, MAsGABET X.
wife OF Thomas J. Lindbcrg. in her 35in
year.
Funeral on Tuesday. Feb. 90. 1919. =
T. NJ. from Sacred Heart church. Bay.
side. L. I.
OAKEs.--On SATURDAY.. Feb. II. 1914 NJ
ter IA short Illness. JOHN j. II. OAKEs.
Funeral on Tuesday. Feb. 20. 1919 at
$50 y. NJ, from his late residence. No.
1874 East i9th 81.
MNEill-on Feb. II. 1912. MICHAEL.
W. McNEll.I., beloved son Of Mlchael
NcNeil and tho late Bridget MonahaA.
Funeral Tuesday morning. Feb. 20.
from st, Rose OF Lima Church. Rocka
way Beach, l." L.. 10 A.. ". Intermen,
Calvary.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01
BACK TO NATURE

A hen is not supposed to have
much common sense or tact, yet
every time she lays an egg she
cackles forth the fact.
A Rooster hasn't got a lot Of
intellect to show, but none the
less most Of them have enough
good sense to crow.
The Mule, the most despised
of beasts, has determined way
of letting people know he's a.
round by his insistent bray.
The busy little bees they buzz,
bulls below and cows moo, and
watch dogs bark, and ganders
quack and doves and pigeons COO
The Peacock spreads his tail and
squaks; pigs squeal and rob-
ms sing, and even serpents know
enough to hiss before they sting.
But man the greatest master
piece that Nature could devise,
will often stop and hesitate be-
fore he'll advertise.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01

visitor in this neighborhood one
day last week. He has Just re-
turned from a trip to Canada,
and is thinking of locating there
some time in the near future.
Pat Foley has gone to Pied
mont, $. d., to visit with relative.
for awhile. He goes from there
to Montana to look up a location
FOR stock ranch.
Lars Peterson, who is working
near Hilland,' passed through
here Sa turday for his home near
Fairyiew, to spend Sunday with
ms family.
Mrs. Ed Peterson was shopp-
ing in Philip last week.
MIR. Banderob, who has been
visiting with his family for the
past few days, returned to his
work at Pierre. He was accom-
panied as far as Philip by his
wife and Miss Theresa Poste.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01

Chamberlain had a 800, 900
fire Monday morning.
sss -
An institution for the treat
mcnt of drunks and drug fiends
has been established at Rapid
City.
Cottonwood people are arrang-
ing a most entertaining program
for their anniversary celebra-
ton on August 10th.
Ira H. Newton, the merchant
at Wendte, has traded his proper
ty at that place for land near
Sioux City Iowa. The change viii
not be made for several months
yet.
Henry .Jeffries came down from
his farm near Sansarc, yesterday,
and left on the afternoon train
for Brookings where he will con-
suit with Prof. Hansen in regard
to putting in a large tract of
the Siberian alfalfa on Henry s
place this fall. The plants which
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01
NEW LAND ENTRY REGULA-
TIONS

Washington, July 3l.-Re-
gulations governing entries under
the three year homestead law hav
been issued by Commissioner Fred
bennett of the general land Of
flee. They are in the form of a
letter from Secretary Fisher.
The Secretary instructs the
land office officials that credit
for the three year period begins
with the establishment of actual
residence. All proofs must be
submitted within five years.
Cultivation for three years,
counting from the date Of entry,
is required including actual culti-
vation not less than one-sixteen-
tn of the area beginning with the
second year; and not less than
one-eighth beginning with the
third year, and until final proof
Tillage of the soil is not suffici-
ent, but must be accompanied by
planting or sowing of seed. Graz
ing is not accepted, except with
respect to certain lands omen
to entry under special acts prev
iding therefor.
The entryman may be absent
simself for one continuous period
OF not more than five months in
each year following establish
ment Of residence, but he must
show bona fide continuous resi-
dence during the remaining porti
Oh of the three year period. Two
five months period of absence
Immediately succeeding each 9th
er, though in different years of
the entry, will not be allowed; 81.
months absences renders the en-
try subject to either final proof
or contests, extended periods of
absence are respected only where
notice has been given to the To-
cal land office of the beginning
Of the intended absence and also
notice of the homestead es re-
turn. The acts allowing leave of
absence to be granted by the To-
cal land office have not been
repealed.
The privilege of communication
where it heretofore existed is not
affected by the new act, except
that the entryman must be q
citizen Of the United States. The
old practice under which commu-
tation was given to persons who
had merely declared their inten-
ton is now abrogated.
Unless q claimant files a. de-
claratiOn on or before October l,
1912, to make proof therefore un-
der the old law, the entry is sub
ject to the provisions of the act
OF June 6, 1912. The required
residence is thus reduced from
five to three years, but the spe-
cific cultivation provided by the
act must be shown. Moreover.
proof must be submitted within
five years after the date Of the
entry.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01
BRIDGE MATERIAL ARRIV
ING

The first car of material for
the new Cheyenne bridge at
Wasta was received Monday and
is now on the side track at Bull
creek, one mile from the bridge
site. The car was loaded with
twenty five tons of steel for
the main part of the bridge.
Another car of steel is expected
Wednesday.
The delay in the arrival of the
steel is explained by the fact that
from the steel mills in the east
the steel is shipped by water to
Duluth and from there by rail.
1t is expected that sufficient ma
terial will be here in q short
time to start active construction
work on the bridge which will
have 600 feet Of steel, ITO feet of
piling on the west side and ESQ
feet of piling ON the east side
Wasta Gazette.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01

were set out last spring are now
seeding and the two year old
plants are several feet high and
about seven feet across. Henry
is undertaking work which
will greatly aid in the develop
ment of the uplands west Of the
river and he should receive all
the encouragement possible
Fort Pierre News.
"A. &. Bernau, Of Cottonwood,
is an addition to the force at
the county auditors office in
Fort Pierre. His is the task of
preparing the tax lists from the
new assessment books.
petition has been circulated
in town this week and signed
literally by our citizens, asking
that ii special election be held
for the purpose of voting ON the
proposition to establish water
works in Midland. There is no
question but what some kind of
waterwOrks ought to be estab-
lished in the town, for fire pro-
lection if for nothing else.-Mid-
land Star. a,;
Master of the State Grange, G..
r. Malone spoke to a small but
appreciative audience in Midland
last Thursday night, on the bene-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01
FARM FOR sALE

Twelve miles northwest Of
Philip, 8. D., the NWH Sec. 2l,
2N., 19 E. l6O scres.. 1l3 under
cultivation. A IL fenced and
cross fenced, small three-room
house, granary 1920, chicken
house, barn 16x26,. good well
only twelve feet deep, with plent,
of good water, pump in well.
This is one Of the best quarters
in Stanley county. All good,
smooth land. The best offer will
get the place. Address the owner
G. F. Meyer, 1870 Fratney street,
Milwaukee, Wis. 0tf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01
Ash Greek Anthems

Harvest is in full sway. Some
pieces Of small grain are pretty
fair, probably a half q crop.
NJ. B. Poste left the fore part
of last week for White river to
visit with his father for a few
days.
Carl Stile went to Philip last
week after goods for the store.
William Proctor left Sunday
for the harvest fields of North
Dakota.
Nels Stile was transacting
business in Philip Thursday.
Mr.. Westlund sold his entire
bunch of cattle to Scharff & Bak.
en- last week and contemplates ON
taking a leave of absence from
Stanley county for a rather in
definite period.
Peter Dunn and wife, from nea
Pedro, were trading in Ash
Creek Tuesday.
Miss Clara Thompson, of Grind
stone, passed through here Sun.
day enroute to her farmstead
near Dowling.
John Bennett, Of Dowling, was
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01

fits of organization and kind
red subjects. At the close of
the meeting he secured nearly
80 names Of people who were viii
ing to help perfect u local organ
ization. 1t is probable that Mr..
Malone will be here again dur
ing the Old Settlers Picnic
Midland Mail.
Constable James Groat brought
Dr. Dwyer over from Interior,
last Friday and turned him over
to Deputy Sheriff Norman who
took him to Fort Pierre where
he will be brought before the
insanity commission. This case
Of Mr. Dwyer is very sad one
US at one time he was one of the
leading physicians of north west
ern Neb., but the constant use
Of dope has made a wreck out
of once a bright mind.-Cotton-
wood Republican.
The county commissioners, be
fore adjourning last week, pass
ed a resolution instructing the
states attorney to take action to
Dust Commissioner MathiesOn
from the board. A petition, sign
ed by some 1l6 voters in the first
district, had been filed with the
board asking them to take this
action, the complaint being that
he is not, or never has been, u
resident Of the district he is sup
posed to represent and that he
is not legally entitled to hold
the office. Ten days before the
last general election he went out
to, a ranch near Wendte and
claimed to have established resi-
dence in the district, but q few
days after election he testified
in justice court that his residence
was in Fort Pierre, and the peti-
TONERS claim that he was not, at
the time of his election, a bona
fide resident of the district. The
matter will undoubtedly be
thrashed out in cOurt.-Fort.
Pierre News.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01

Pat Grove, ragged and dirty
as the ordinary "hobo" stood up
in justice court in Yankton
one day last week and answered
charge of drunkness placed
against him. Pat Grove, minus
the old swagger and the arro-
giant glance Of the desperate who
ten years ago kidnapped the son
Of Millionaire Cudahy in Oma-
ha, defied the police of Nebras-
ka and laughed at every attempt
10 deprive him of the $25, 900
ransom he had been paid.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01
THE LITTLE LAWYER MAN

It was little lawyer man,
Who softly blushed as he began
Her poor, dead husband 8 will to
He smiled while thinking of his
fee,
Then said to her SO tenderly
"You have a nice, fat legacy
And when next day he lay in bed
With bandages upon his head,
He wondered what on earth he d
said.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01

The linotype makes things read
differently than we would have
it at times. In q recent issue of
the Review the age Of q man Of
whom We wrote was givenlat 2l8
years. A Fort Pierre paper
quotes potatoes at $50 q bushel
Mistakes will happen.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01

United States to
Lavise Sihlis /
Oliver r Riley
Wilson French
John Clarin
Henry l. Hubbard
Andrew n Anderson
Guy Rose
Walter E Burris
Charles H Byler
Mary Ann Wilson
Albert w johnson
Charles w Sears
Ernest Jacobs
Reynold S Fishburn
Fred II Sears
Lizzie Rentz
Charles p WOffOrd
Gustav Adolf Dieper
Andrew + Schwartz
Gussie Magnus
Bertha NJ DinsmOre
William B Miller
Cassie Shelton
Harry kirkbride
Mary . Tollefson
Harry f Green
Hans Z Peterson
Fred X Poland
Edwin Il Satrang
Alice Monroe
Harry j Burke
George l. Zimmerman
Western Town Lot Company to
Jennie f. Schroeder w d lots 5 8
blk Is Midland S ID IS 90
w NJ Riggs and WI to Chas
Z Schultz W d NV II In 25e
$500 90
Western Town Lot Co to
Charles K Blackmore ". d lot !
'lk II Midland : u =. 10
Della + Shelton and hh to H
Il Roethmeyer W d ,w | 4n 26e
OO
Peter Svane and VT to @ &
>nOdgrass W Il II ne sw lie 10 NV
"A W ii 4s l8e TOO 90
Rae Millette and hb to Albert
Alleman es II 8n 24e 100 NO
George + Millett and VT to AL.
bert Alleman sw sw Sc II nv
NV 2S 8n 24e and Sc NV sw he nv
sc ne NV Sc ne sw % On PIE l4OO
r A Wagner and VT to Law
renee w Schaller " d lots ] 2 =
Ne In 24e 1000 90
Pearl Mcneil to Sarah | Edge
J e ID sw % In 24e / 90
II A Ritchie and WI to Anton
Schlingen W d ne Z In 22e 1000
ID j Stafford and VT to Geo
w McCoid and G A Bolter W i
NV NV W sc IL IN 25e ! 90
Charles w Sears to Fred H
Sears W d n SO n sw 20 IS 32le
90
Walter Z Burris to Mich, ael
Feeney W d sc Is On 23e l 90
Same to same w d lots 23 sc
NV ne sw 30 8n 24e l 90
II S Richardson and WI to F Z
Pike W d sc 8 lO8n 79w 5000 90
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01

Farm loans at eight and oneI
half per cent interest. 81. Fl
Waldorf.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-01
MAVERICKS

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed,
some given credit where cred
IL is due, ana some are swiped
bodily.