davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29

II supported by a company OF LII
liputians. conspicuous among whom ID
Ernest HeHsmel. easlly one OF the
smallest comedians OH the Stage.
burlesque, May Howard and Frankie
Bailey, are eo-stars this season with
The Girls of All Nations new
production 10 come 10 the Cadillac
theater. Sunday afternoon, for a
weeks engagement. The company
numbers 10. and some OF the prln'
cipals are Bobbie Harris. Patricia
Maclsey. Irene Meara, Lew Pearl.
John Burns. j. W. Clifford and Earl
)Shcehan. There will he two musical
hurlettas and a large chorus Of at
tractiye girls. One OF the novelty
numbers will be series OF living
pictures reproducing such famous
paintings as September Morn, The
Vampire" The Storm" "Phryne Be
fore the Tribunal and the "Sultan's
Fayorite."
AS the chief feature OF interest on
the Temple program. next week. will
be presented for the first time. in De-
troit. Rolfe's miniature musical COM
edy entitled, The Purple Lady,"
with music by Frank Kennedy. The
cast will be headed by Ralph Lynn,
an English comedian from the Lon
don music halls, who will be assisted
by a dozen or SO entertainers, most
OF them pretty girls The comedy is
said TO have snappy music and songs
and is produced with a wealth OF
scenic and stage effects. A real nov.
-'ty on the bill will be Ismed Pasha.
a sensational Turkish pianist. Others
booked are Jimmy Diamond and Sibyl
brennan. TWO favorite musical COM
edy stars, with a batch OF new and
nifty nonsense; Roger Imhof, of bur.
lesque fame. assisted by Hugh Conn
and Marcelle Coreene, In a military
comedy entitled Surgeon Louder, u.
). A.; James Hussey and Al Lee
in new skit. The Chauffeur" II.
X. Guerro and Mile. Olga Carmen,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29

Boys 81 to So Wash Suits, soc
cleanup on Friday. soc Friday only.
Boys SOC Felt Hats Csc
Blue, cardinal brown or tan. Csc is the Friday price
Boys SOC Blouses, Csc
button-ages to II years. Just Friday at 25c
Boys 39c Caps, 19c
Golf Caps for schooall shades and in different
patterns Sizes ss to For the last Friday of the Mill
81 Fountain Syringe and Hot Water Bottle, CSC
Finest quality red rubber-bent pipe. First Floor.
Women's 81 Juliets, CSC Pair
.oles. Plain tipped slippers sizes
2h to g. For the last Mill End Friday. ssc pair First
Mems 81 Oxfords, 81 Pair
men So and a. s a. ~ ss s. os e s
Mil End Friday at 81 per pair First floor.
$12 Couch Hammocks, $3.50
Victor couch hammocks Of heavy tan or green duck
ed green and strongly boed. Complete outfit that has
sold for s:' 4s for MIL END Friday
Mems 81 Efkskin Shoes, SIPS
Fine ST sn to T
laced style For the last Mill End Friday at s25 pair
Csc Scarfs and Squares, 19c
dainty drawn work They're really remarkable at this price
For the last Mill Friday. First floor.
29c Tamb0ur Muslin, 15c Yard
Thirty inches wide-wh pretty embroidered borders
Mn End and a
the cost will be very little. yard. Fourth floor
Children's 15c Hose, &c
A worthwhile Mill End bargain. Finely ribbed Isle
finish Seamless with double heel sole and
You buy dozen pairs Of them for less than the
cost of half dozen. tomorrow First floor
$3.50 Scrim Curtains, CSC Pair
or good scrim-:trong yet very dainty Some OF the
"nlet" borders White Arabian You'll be proud Of hav
ing bought such curtains at CSC pair Friday only Fourth
floor.
women's Up to 50 Shoes 81
Patent colt tan calf vici kid and gunmeal
calf Sizes broken non: larger than But every one
OF mighty nne values. Those who come earliest
will get the best 81 for the last Mill End Friday
First floor.
$50 and 81 Shoes 73c
Choice of any Misses and Chidren's low shoes in the
values g. White canvas patent colt
calf and gunmetal calf oxfords and pumps Choose
early. Friday only. at 7sc pair. First floor
&c Shaker Flannel 4Hc Yard
Cream color firmly woven and covered with soft downy
Az yard-and q very good value Second floor.
89c Nightgowns, 59c
OF crepe-slip-over style. Trimmed with durable linen
price remarkable for the last Mill End Friday they're
soc lower than that, 5sc Third floor
89c Princess Slips, ACC
Cf rood muslin-flounce with lace edge and medallion
OF embroidery trimming the front And dainty
ribbon trimming For acc Friday. Third floor.
Up to 81 Trimmed Hats, Soc
Mr. Lockhart Is certain that every OF
full hats worth to 81 and one or two even more will
clear tomorrow Soc All Of fine straws with trimmings Of
flowers velvet and RIBBON FOR the last Mill Emo friday
Soc Second floor.
Csc Corset Covers, lac
Ribbed corset covershish neck and long sleeves
.under these corset will buy them by hrees"
and sizes For the Mil End Friday lac. First floor
In to $1.98 Sailor Hats 15c
Smart little Milan and rough braid sailors, such
every woman needs two Of That's practically CIV
ing them away Mr. Lockhart says Friday only lec each
~ Nv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
SCALP |TCHEO
AND BURNED
Scarcely Any Hair on Head. Ter
rlbIe itching. Also Bothered With
PimpIes and BIackheads on Face.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Both Troubles.

Greenwood. Ind. - First my hair began
20 fall. then my scalp itched and burned
when l became warm had pimples on NV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29

Soft and stiT black. tan and peari-large
blocks either creased or telescope
stn black and brown fiat roll brims CHOOSE
from this big ot--at CSC tomorrow. First Floor
Csc and SOC Half Hose, lac
with high spced heel and SPLEEN
lac pair for Friday Bargain Day First Floor.
SOC Negligee Shirts, Csc
little Shirt doesn't it? Yet these are wen
made. of good materias-lght medium and dark coors
plain and attached detached GUNS Tomor-
25c each. First Floor
15c Challis, 9Hc Yard
Yard wide with large Persian figures in new color
ngs Can be used for many things with dainty
effect And women who like challs for things will
be glad to know that it's SIC yard for the last Loch'
hart Friday Second Floor.
CSC Moire Silks, 49c Yard
1s-nch Moire sks-27 of the most wanted shades for
fall who've been reading fashion reports know
popular More going be for fall and winter wear
For the Friday it's priced acc yard Second
81 Black Messa!ine, 79c Yard
Yard wdemheavy all silk Messans How soe =.
Messaline only 1892 That's only Fridays price.
though. Second Floor.
39c Bingham Petticoats, Csc
or excellent quality gingham with bias ruhe Such
in Mil End~Sut because Mill End and Friday Bargain
down csc! Third Floor.
Children's soc Dresses, 25c
OF prettly trimmed percale-peated skirt and deep
hem At the price, Rompers of good strong cham
bray. Sizes to For the last Mill End Friday
CSC. Third Floor.
$3.50 and $500 Silk Shirts, $1.4S
Pure silk negigee Shirts Fine stripes in plain silks
and Russian cords Double fold cuffs coat styles. with
double fold collars to match $4s think OF IT, Friday
only First Floor.
Mems for Csc Handkerchiefs, 15c
Three in a package-made sell at csc. Friday
they'll sell at 15c package First Floor.
Csc Turkish Jelly Cubes, 1Oc lb.
You've tasted such delicious candy! Especially
not at a price we've made 1t for the Mill
Saeand it's going to be Friday Bargain surprlse
In six good favors Worth Csc lbmarked for the last
Lockhart Friday at 10c ID. First Floor.
$1.35 Willow Nursery Chairs, CSC
All fine white willow--lght and strong. Has NOV
able Tomorrow only-ssc Fifth Floor
S1.OO Reading Glasses, 59c
They'll make your reading comfort Black handles
and nickel rims 81 Inch. which sell regularly for 81
for the last Mill End Friday they'll be 50c Second
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29

Business-like Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st. Phone Main 1tSS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
THOSE DELIGHTFUL DAY
TRIPS TO CLEVELAND

Via n. & G.. Line will soon be over.
Last one Of the season Saturday. Sept
s. No day trip Tuesday. Sept. 3. You
leave Detroit $40 a. m. arrive Cleve,
land A:30 p. m. and all IL costs Ia $l..o.
ADV. 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John R.-st a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29

IL supported by a company OF LII
liputians. conspicuous among whom ID
Ernest He#smel. eaIly one OF the
smallest comedians OF the Stage
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-09
PHILIP SCHOOL NOTES

r. AT $50 Monday morning the
old school bell proclaimed the be.
ginning Of the last twenty-week
session Of school.
Now that vacation is over,
most of the pupils seem glad to
settle down to hard studying.
Miss Carrie Quigg, our upper
grade teacher. in returning to
Philip. missed her train at Oak
Is, N. d., Sunday afternoon and
was thereby unable to assume
her duties until Tuesday morning
Thanks to the excellent work
Of onr janitor, the school build
ing is now being kept more com
Portable than ever before since
our occupation Of the building.
II the sOphOmOres are unable
to find anything sticky in geome.
try, they might put some mo-
lasses on the bell rope.
Miss May Faith is new pu-
pill in the Intermediate room.
1t seems that at. last the wealth
er man has joined the coal trust
it took two tons Of coal to pre-
pare the rooms for Monday
mornings occupation.
During the Monday afternoon
recess, Clare SEVERN, while
coasting down the hill just south
Of the school building, lost con-
troll of his sled and run at full
speed into a small ditch. The
stop was so sudden that Glare
was hurled headlOng onto the
frozen ground, causing a painful
twist in his right arm just above
the wrist.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-09
ng in mind the welfare Of hiz

ing in mind the welfare Of hR
associates.
This condition is doing. much
for this section and, the time ii
not far distant when mining WI
again be in the foremost ranks
as. "A desirable investment.
In the farming section, We
were this year favored with a
very fair crop Of grains, fruits,
and hay. The latter is in abun-
dance, but no livestock to con-
sumo it; the cattle business hav-
ing been practically destroyed
when the range was thrown open
to the settler. Where there were
formerly cattle numbered in the
thousands, they are now counted
by tens.
l believe though, that the
time will soon come when this
and that is now being proved up
on, will be bought from the
homesteades, fences taken down,
and large tracts opened again
for the ranging of cattle.
Business conditions in the
Black Hills are about the same as
they are every where in the west
not what they should be; nor do
! look for any great amount of
Improvement until the Western
country recognizes the fact that
it can not segregate itself from
the capital Of the East any more
than the back bone of a man can
be removed and still expect him
to live.
The continued agitation against
capital, which has BOwn its seed
IN the Western country, is now
being harvested in the utter lack
Of railroad building, no new
industries being organized, and
in fact, no investment Of capital
OF any nature.
We must bring ourselves To
TIE realization that we are too
small to fight the battle alone,
and that we need the East with
its great capital more than they
need US.
Why not then refrain from
drastic and insane legislation,
and invite the investment of fund
in the West, and especially in
our own state of South Dakota.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-09
BUSINESS PROSPECTS
FOR 1913

Inter-Ocean: A symposium Of
the views of leading railroad pre-
sidents upon the business pros
poets for the coming year, is pre-
sented by the Railway Age Ga
zette. In general, the tone of
these officials is optimistic, des-
pitc the unfavorahe conditions
which the business Of Transports
tion is at present carried on.
The presidents, viewing gene
raj business conditions, look for
continued great tonnage for the
roads during 1913, and some ever
expect increases in their business
Of hauling the country commo-
dities.
i does not mean, necessarily,
that the railroad business will be
highly profitable. With the ex'
ception Of y few highly prosper
os,s roads, which enjoy exception
81 advantages, it will probably
not ~, because Of the difficulties
ulder which the railroads are II
psoo1nt labOring. !.
HIT the fact that discernine u
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-09
BANKS OoMooLmAu

Tuesday a deal was closed
whereby the owners Of the Farm
e~ State Bank purchased the
business Of the Kadoka State
Bank and the two institutions
have been consolidated, leaving
Kadoka with one exceedingly
strong financial institution. Over
year ago the Kadoka State
Bank purchased the Bank Of Ka-
doka and consolidated the two,
and about nine months ago
the Farmers State Bank was NOV
cd from MilesviLe to Kadoka,
and since moving here that IN
stitution hes been growing rapid
ly and was rapidly becoming ono
Of the leading banks Of Western
South Dakota. With the busi-
ness Of the two banks combined
they are much stronger and will
be enabled to branch out into Wild
er channels than before. q. Il.
Sumner and G. l.. Millett, Of Fort
Pierre are the principal stock
holders and with their heavy in
tercsts in the Stock Growers
Bank at Fort Pierre and other
banks throughout the county,
bring to the Farmers State Bank
exceptionally strong banking con
nectiOns. .--kadOka Pres.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-09
Yesterday and Tomorrow


alfalfa, corn and other crops and
in turn feeding the alfalfa to
milch cows and stock to be pre-
pared for the market.
The introduction Of Siberian al
falfa upon the uplands Of STAN
icy county means great things for
us in the near future. We have
the assurance from Professor N.
L. Hansen, Of Brookings, that
this alfalfa will grow without ir-
rigation on uplands and make
these lands capable Of sustaining
large numbers Of stock and a
large population.
1t has been found that these
alfalfas can be transplanted in
rows when less than two years
I'D and that by cultivating the
same until the root has become
sufficiently developed to supply
the plant one can be sure Of q
successful stand and thereby
soon get large returns. We should
have greater interest taken in
dairying and irrigation by all
Of our citizens.
There is now before congress q
bill known as Senate Bill No. l22
introduced by Senator Newlands,
Of Nevada, which has for its OBJ
ject the development Of the Mis-
souri, river and its tributaries, thu
storage Of flood waters for bene-
ticial uses. which, if put upon
the statute books, will mean the
greatest development in the
Northwest that has occurred in
any section Of the United States
in the past fifty years. Matters
of this kind, az we'll as proper ir-
rigation laws for the state of
South Dakota, the construction
Of public works for irrigation
purposes, should receive our first
attention. There is a million dol.
lars worth of opportunity going
20 waste here every year.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-09
MAVERICKS
Happentnxs In County and STATE
Some Items aee roha0hoo .
some given credit Whoro crod-,'
II is due. and some are aWiped
bodily. u,

The state engineer hes granted
a permit to VIM. Hsviland, Vista
s. D., for the appropriation Of
water from White river to irri-
gate 1892 acres Of land In Stan
ley county.
Mn. Mary Findley. who died
at the state hospital At Yankton
few days ago, had been n OBJ
ject of mystery for yearA She
was found wandering on the prai
ric near Miner many years ago,
and her identity was never dis
covered, as she was unable to
give any account Of hseself or
her people. "
will attend in a body.
eee
State Engineer s. HI, Lea left
Friday morning for Wall. Ped
nington county, where he will
meet an irrigation engineer from
Colorado to inspect the proposed
reservoir site in the Bad Lands
basin. Mr.. Strong, the Colorado
engineer, is sent BY q New York
banking firm which proposes To
finance all the irrigation projects
in South Dakota recommended BY
the state engineer, provided these
projects are found to be CONNER
ciany feasible.--Piefre Dakotan.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-09

ficials, who habituany keep \
close touch upon the commercial
pulse Of the nation, agree IN ex-
pecting a continuance Of good
business generally should serve
to dispcl commercial peesimism.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-09

Fort Pierre-Financial and bu-
siness conditions Of central South
Dakota have been going through
a period of re-adjustment and IL
quidation during the past two
and one-half years. The result
has been that the business in
terests are upon q more sub
stantial basis today than for the
past four or five years. It is
true that many have suffered
severely because Of temporary de
probation in land values, owing
to unexpected drouth, but at the
same time it has been the best
experience that should have
come to US to teach US the need
ed lessons concerning what this
section of South Dakota is best
adapted to and will the most pro-
fitably produce. The year 1912
has seen 4 second step forward il
the development of irrigation and
also in advancement Of our dairy
interests. The industry of live
stock raising which was profitable
in years gone by has also recciv-
ed new impetus and many small
owners of live stock are steadily
increasing their herds and man.
aging their affairs in q conserva-
tive and thorough manner that
in the end must bring very bene-
ficial results.
The prospects for the year 1913
are much brighter, in my judg-
ment, than were the prospects, at
this time in 1911 for the year
1912. Large numbers Of settlers
who were here simply for the
purpose Of obtaining a free home
stead have left during the past
two years. For this reason there
is abundance Of feed going to
waste upon our prairies that can
be easily turned into money, eth
er through the milch cow or the
live stock that can be ranged
over our rich lands. 1t is certain
however, that the dairy COW Of
fers to the ordinary farm the
greatest opportunity for a steady
income, the raising Of stock cat
tie, hogs and Improvement of the
farm and the opportunities in
this direction are almost beyond
limit.
Throughout Stanley county the
opportunities for irrigation are
excellent and at the present time
thousands of acres Of rich bottom
land only wait for the industry of
men who see the opportunity to
store water, use the same upon
these lands for the growing Of
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-09

A light snow fell Friday, and
there is plenty Of "ozone" STIR
ring now. The mercury has
been lowering around the Is
below mark.
John O'Rcilly, of Milesville,
was visiting at the Foley home
last week.
A nice neighborhood dance
was held at the VIM. Sether
home Friday night. The fun
lasted until 7 a. m. Saturday,
when the guests departed for
home, declaring they had had
one of the big times of their lives
Ralph Moses and Miss Mae
Scharff attended the dance at
Climax Tuesday night.
William Ferguson, who is
working at the Pete Ulrey ranch
near Elbon, was looking after
business affairs in this section
last week.
Some mischievous person or
persons broke into Ole Russell :
shack Last week and turned ever,
thing up side down. Better look
ont, boys; Ole has q detective
trailing you. -
The writer wi1iles the Review
force and readers Of the pape,
a happy and prosperous new
year.
Miss Reionsld Sether,> wht
has been working in Philip al
summer and al, rstarned holn'
last week to spead tAs holidays.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-09
SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS TO
BE OPENED
Standing Rock Indian neserva-
.tion 0eesion Bill Passed BY
The Hogue

The Hogue
! Washington, d. c., Jan. .
Under suspension Of the rules the
honse Of representatives passed
the Standing Rock bill, provid-
ing for the opening Of the re-
OF the Standing Rock
reservation to settlement. The
bill having passed the senate at
the last session Of congress will
become a law.
The bin, presented to the house
by Representative Charles Burke
of South Dakota, throws open
to the public nearly 100000 ac-
res of land. The majority Of
this land is controlled by the In
1dians, although there is quite a
large tract which can be secur-
ed by settlers. The Indians are
in control Of the richest portion
of the reservation, however.
The opening Of the reservation
will be Of great benefit to the
norti,crn part Of the state as it
will open new territory and
provide for organization Of new
counties in the western part of
the state.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-09


Frank Zahn
Anna NJ Glaser
Isaac j Pugh
John + Thomas
James II McQuillen
Frank E Buck
John b French to u u Oldsker
" d lots 3 4 c sw 81 8n q l 90
Frank + Beaster to o L Hell
mick Sc "a ne Is On "a / 90
Loseph j Winter to F Y Whit
more lots 2 3 sw ne sc NV S 6u
"a l 90
Western Town Lot Co to
~ NJ Hall lots IL IA Is blk l
lots Z 8 blk 6 lot 8 blk Z lot 2
blk - Midland $50 90
james Il Coiburn & VT to
Alonzo l. Krause W d se 4 In PIE
| GO
Odell X Whitney 4 WI to r
A Bielski W d NV 26 ls 2Oe l 90
Elizabeth Groom a widow to
Ida NJ Fishbeck nc n se "a in
2;e sw 26 3n 26ee 100 90
Western Town Lot Co to Her.
bert w Edwards lot IL in blk q
IN subdivision entitled "Blocka
20 2l 22 q to town Of Philip
Stan Co s d 100 90
Sarah l. Hansen Il hus to Mar
tha Taggart " d ne ne 3 ne ne
sc 26 2n Ae l 90
A g Hanson 4 VT to Floyd
Young sc Sc 30 In 25e 90
Nelson Gillaspie to Emma NJ
& Mollic + Gillaspie 4 Mabel B
Smith lots 3 4 e sw 19 6n 29c 81
Ray A Smith to Joseph f {
James Olivia NV IL IN Ice / 90
Dow Smith & WI to Same e ne
W 81 IL An Ice ! 90
Daniel l. Graul & VT to Fred
II Becker Sc 33 3n 24e 825 90
Lawrence Upchurch & WI to
Charles II Reid lot : ne sw n 5.
10 5n 22e $500 90
Benjamin ID Thompson to .Johr
Il Belsly NV % 3n 25e l OO
Herman j Pamperin T. VT ia
Elizabeth NJ Way W d lot 3 SC nv
e sw 2 3n 2le $500 90
Loui; Higgins to Thorvald .Jor
dcth W d sw Ii 6n 26e / 90
William II Matthews 4 VT te
Samuel ID Walden sw 8 NV II 81
22e 90
Isaac j Pugh & VT to John W
Wiley lots 8 4 re NV 2 IN 23e
$500 90
Charles II Thompson & WI to
X NJ Smith & Oscar Castor wd
sc IL On l9c l GO
Chester Il Smith & VT to Alvin
A Clark one half int in NV 2!
IN 2le l 90
Elof w Forsberg to w j Nor
by se II On 24c 1000 90
Milwaukee Land Company t,
Charles w 4 Ernis Davis W d
lots 2 3 in blk is in Milwaukee.
Land Go 2nd Add Interior s L
lO8 OO
Charles w 4 Ernis G Davis Il
Edith e Davis lots 2 3 in blk Is
Milwaukee Land Co End add i
Interior s d l 90
Elizabeth NJ Russell to Gather
Inc PerkinLobb ne % 25e l GO
Irwin L Antes q single maj
to Stanley Co Abstract & Loal
60 lots l 2 NV 10 5n zoe l 90
| Riley Howard I VT to Franz
Howard lots 2 in blk 5 u Tow
Of Kadoka $ D together wit
/ Frank + Buck : vi to Fin
National Bank St Edward Ne
lots 8 IS - nv s - 3os 20 I
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-09

Deadwo0d-The mining Sec
ton Of the Black Hills has en-
jOyed one of the most prosperous
years, 80 far as the production
Of gold is concerned, in it's history,
between eight and nine million
dollars of bullion having been re-
moved from Mother Earth.
The wild cat" schemer has
been replaced by the honest and
legitimate operator, who uses
every effort to develop his
property in a conservative and
business like manner, always hav
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-09

United States to
Alice Carter
Friedrich Nj Kroetch
George E Bellamy
Glen + Grobe
Arthur G Wheeler
Bert f Taylor
Charles r Church
Paul j Miller
Fred s Mains
Frank Zahn
Anna NJ Glaser
Isaac j Pugh
John + Thomas
James II McQuillen
Frank E Buck