davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20
N~ajg46wniejsze Wy
padki, Minionego
T%ygodnia.
W POLSCE.

ldnlach Z sklap6W zydoW-.
akich. Jest to. skutek bo)ko.
tn. Zydzi coraz t}umniej wy
nosza sic z granic Kr6lest~
wa Polskiego.
SOkOfOm pOlskim pry-
~atnym W Kr6lestwie i tax
bardzo nielicznym j niewy.
starczajacym grozi ostateczna
zag}ada. Duma petersburska
jnz dosyc dfugo spo-
soby jakby pc rosyjsku ,,zre-
~formowac" to prywatne szkol:
nictwo.
42,O2S dZieci pOlskich
uczeszczalo W roku zesz}ym
do szk6f W Westfalii. Prasa
niemiecka wyraza powazne
obawy, re ia prowincya cal
klein sic spolonizuje.
w kr6lestwie Polskiem
spotrzeboworo w 1oku mi
nionym "a ~ miliony rubli
w6dki monopolowej. Niezle
pljemy!
w WarsZaWie powsta}
,,Zwiazek Kobiet Polskich"
popierajacych str6j bez
,zbytku" i szereguje coraz
wiecej kobiet do walk re
zbytkiem. Przyda}by sie taxi
,,Zwiazek" f >Polakom W A.
meryce.
M WfasnOSC MAS ia War
szawy tytu}em darowizny
przeszed1 szpitelik d2iecinny
przedstawiajacy warto6c pol
miliona rubli, a ufundowany
przez Zofie Szlenkiewicz6w-
ne:
0kofo 20 tysiecy dzieci
" Warszawie W wieku szk6l-
nym ~pozbawionych Jest nauki
powodu braku szk6}, skut-
kiemc zego stolica nasza cywi-
lizacyjnle cola sic coraz to
Iszybciej. Moskale %tryumfuja.
P0cZta nadeszfe dzienni.
Xxi 2 Poiski wyjaSniaja, re
zadnego starcia z Moskalami
ma pograniczu rosyjsko-au-
! stryacklem, o czem telegra-
fowano do Ameryki, ME BY
to. Kilku oficer6w austryac'
kicb spotkelo ma pograniczu.
juz po stronie austryackiej
%gromadke rosyjskiej strazy,
kt6ra ma ich widok W popto.
chu uciek}a i to da}o pow6d
do senscyjnego telegramu.
Reprezentacya Galicyi W
%parlamencie wiede1skim edo.
}a}a uzyska6 cd rzadu .przy-
rzeczenie wydatnej pomocy
ola dotknietego nedza wsku.
tick mobilizacyi kraju. Me
potrzeba dodawac, 10 ratu-
mex TAXI 70 strony rzadu ola
Galicyi jest prostym obo-
wiazkiem.
,,D0bra ~baranOWskie" o
ratunek kt6rYch z rak zy'
dow wegierskich prosi} So
k6i" b%aranowski Polak6w "
Ameryce, -zostaly uratowane,
|Znalezli sic ma m%iejscu Pola-
cy, kt6rzy potrzebna sumo 5
milion6w koron z}ozYli ! ~.
dow do kupna ME dopusz-
cZOnO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20
Bija azwony...

Bjja %dzwony,a radosnie
SERGE " Mich kofata
One dzwonia: Alleluja!
~Zmartwvchwstaf Pan Swiata !
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
MILK AND WHISKY.

MILK AND WHISKY.
A certain man was in a bar-room
complaining loudly Of the high cost
of living. Among other things, he
mentioned milk. "Just think Of It,"
he said, milk nine cents a quart.
How is a poor man to buy milk for a
family at such a price as that?'
Shortly afterwards he began to In
quire of the bartender the price Of
different grades of whisky. The best
grade was $3.50 a quart, another
grade could be got for SLIPS, while a
still cheaper one was only 81 quart.
The customer thought few minutes,
and finally settled on that at SIPS.
Milk nine cents a quart; whisky 1925
a quart! No doubt the milk is high
and wages are low enough but we
venture to say that the man who pays
$1.25 for quart Of whisky, when his
children could get fourteen quarts
Of milk for the same money, is poor
ather.-Exchange
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
Subscription may be
new or renewal
What the Weekly Enquirer Is


1t is issued every Thursday, sub
scription price 81 per year, and it is
one of the best home metropolitan
weeklies of today. 1t has all the fa-
cilities of the great Daily Enquirer
for obtaining the worlds events, and
for that reason can give you all the
leading news. 1t carries great a.
mount of valuable farm matter, crisp
editorials and reliable up-to-date mar
ket reports: Its numerous depart
ments make it necessity to every
home, farm or business man.
This grand offer is limited and we
advise you to take advantage by sub
scribing for the above combination
right now. Call or mail orders to
The Courier, West Liberty; Ky.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
KEY TO THE WINNERS.


1.-Henry Francis Wilson, Salem,
N. Y, winner first prize, Glass A.
2-Annie Robertson, Menlo, Ga, win
ner second prize, Class c.
3.-Macy r. Lance, Bayshore, N. ",
winner first prize, Class D.
4.--Emily Grace Horr, DixieIand, CAL,
winner second prize, Class A.
5.-Bennett Wolfe, MorrisvilIe, Mo-,
winner third prize, Class A.
6.-Margaret L. Hess, Laura, o., win
ner third prize, Class B.
7.-Wanda s. Isaac, Freeman, S. D.,
winner first prize, Class B.
BINARY M. Hughes, St. Regis Falls,
N. ", winner third prize, Class D.
ooO.-.-s-.-.-s-.-.-s-. -.s-s-.-.-.-.-.".-'-'Oo o
made after careful perusal of the let.
tiers, creates the following:
HONOR ROLL.
Best letter writers among school
children of America.
CLASS A.
Henry Francis Wilson, Salem,
N. "; Emily Grace Horr, Dixie
land, CAL; Bennett Wolfe, Morris
willie, Mo. :.
CLASS B.
Wanda S. Isaac, Freeman, S. d.
Lucille Hilsheimer, Madison Mills,
O.; Margaret L. Hess, Laura, o.
CLASS C.
Mark r. Sullivan, Poughkeepsle,
N. "; Annie Robertson, Menlo,
Ga; George Mccarthy Lysander
NY,
CLASS D.
Macy r. Lanice, Bay Shore,
NY; Lynn Ernest Bradley, Water
vile, o.; Mary M. Hughes, st.
Regis Falls, N. Y.
The first twenty-five in each class
have each received a medal and Ave
dollar gold piece, the first, second and
third winners in each class receiving
special medals. One thousand others
received medals only and 1000 certifi
Gates.
Farmer Boy Wins First Place.
Letter No. in Class A was writer
by Henry Francis Wilson, bright
faced boy who was born in Hebron, N
Y, on the same farm where his ia
Their and grandfather were born ant
who now lives in the country neal
Salem, N. Y. He wrote:
/ have read your book "a New Chapter
In an Old Story" and liked 1t real well.
i liked the part where the savage wal
in a tight place with the bear and h,
picked up a sharp stone and threw II a
the bear and gave himself chance 4
run away, because he did just what W,
boys do when we are In tight place.
/ liked the part about the bow and ar
rows, because | made one last winter on
OF a little bamboo fishpole. a piece o
rawhlde and a piece Of rack you ham
towels on.
A little boy is a good deal like the PEG
pie of olden times, because he throw
stones when he is five years old and whel
he is eight years old he uses a sllngsho
that no makes out of crotched stick. ant
a piece OF rubber elastic. For ammunition
he can use little stones and peas. A
eleven years old he uses bow and arrow
that he can make out OF hickory or BAN
boo
The man that made the first Remington
rife as n boy was good deal like m
when II came 10 asking papa for thing
and not getting them.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
HOW BEER DRINKERS DIE.
A foreign writer says:

n IOIOIbH WIIVOI, DuJD'
I'm the manufacture Of beer we find
by chemical and microscopical exam.
nation such adulterants as formalin,
with its destructive action on all the
internal organs, salicin, picric acid,
quassia, strychnia, aloes, copper and
arsenic.
I'm view Of these facts, is it any
wonder that we have so many peculiar
sudden deaths of late years ascribed
to acute Indigestion? Is 1t any won
der that in the city of Munich one out
or every sixteen of the hospital pa
TENTS dies from 'beer-drinkers' dis
ease?"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
NORTH CAROLINA SATISFIED.

Hon. R. B. Glenn. ex-governor Of
North Carolina, in recent tour of
Alabama in the interests of statewide
total abstinence, said:
There is not any danger whatever
Of North Carolina ever again joining
the ranks of liquor states. The people
of our state are too we'll satisfied with
prohibition. They have seen the state
grow and prosper until today we rank
second in textile products. A few years
ago North Carolina was known only
for its turpentine. Today we are IA
nous as manufacturing state.
North Carolina is clean and ex-
poets to continue clean. There is moi
even the remotest prospect of oul
state ever wanting to give up state
wide prohibition"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

TATH0 shall now say that letter
MAJ writing is lost art In these
w United States? A success
full country wide contest
among the school children Of the land
has just proved conclusively that our
boys and girls at least are fully capable
of clear, vigorous expression through
the printed ,s
With-the purpose to stimulate In
terest In letter writing, to develop OBJ
servation emong school children and
to interest them in the origin and de-
velopment of inventions that have be-
come important economic factors in
our civilization" the Remington Liter
airy Committee Of New York city re-
Gently offered, through the public
schools Of the United States, 2,100
prizes, consisting of 100 FIVE dollar gold
pieces, 1000 Tiffany medals of rich
design and 1000 handsomely engraved
certificates of merit for the best let
tiers of two to three hundred words
based upon the lately published book,
"a New Chapter In an Old Story"
which covers the romantic history of
the development Of firearms and am
munition making.
Prizes were offered in four classes:
Class A for children ten to eleven years
of age; Class B. twelve to thirteen;
Glass @. fourteen to fifteen, and Glass
d, sixteen years of age and over
There were three principal prizes in
each class, and an equal number of all
prizes were allotted to each class, so
that each pupil should compete on
equal terms and only with others of his
own age.
Wide Interest In Contest.
Soon after the announcement of the
contest entries came in n flood from
every corner of Uncle Sans dominions.
With the receipt of the book, which
was presented to the libraries in schools
where pupils were to compete, the
prize letters began to pour into the
office Of the committee. In all, more
than 10000 live, vivid messages were
received. They came from such wide
opposites as the New York city boy
who rides to school In the subway and
from the wee girl In the interior Of
California "a winner) who had to go
10 miles to find photographer to
have the photo taken which is repro
duced in connection with this story.
Attracted by the genuine value of the
letters submitted, distinguished board
Of judges consented to attempt the
enormous task of selecting the win.
ners. The chairman Of the board was
President John ii. Finley, LII. D., of
the College of the City of New York.
Others were DR.. Talcott Williams,
LII. d., Lift D., director of the school
of journalism at Columbia university;
Herbert L. Bridgman, NJ. A., the ex-
plorer and historian, who is the vice
president Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, publisher Of
the Brooklyn Standard Union and nu-
thor of several important works; Hud-
son Maxim, the inventor, and Harry
Chase Brearley, editor and journalist
of note and author Of animal Secrets"
etc, secretary of the board.
The decision of this eminent board.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Circuit Court: On Fourth Monday In
June, and Third Monday in March
and November.
J. B. Hannah, Judge; John M.
v augh, Commonwealth Attorney; R.
M. Oakley, Clerk; e. w. Phillips,
Trustee of Jury Funo; S. II. Conner,
Master Commissioner; J. d. Lykins,
Deputy Master Commissioner.
County Court: On Second Monday In
each month.
Quarterly Court: On Tuesday after
Second Monday in each month.
Fiscal Court: On Wednesday after
Fourth Monday in April and Octo.
Der.
l. G. FERGUSON,
Presiding Judge.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

The County Board of Education for
Morgan county holds it's regular meet
ing the Second Monday in each month.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
. SCIENTIFIC FACT.

A man may undertake marriage
without wrong to himself. his wife or
posterity. II he is morally and physi.
caily sound But the habitual drinker
has no right to marry, not even the
man or woman who INDUCES in an oc-
casional drink. II is a scientific fact
that the child conceived at a time
when either parent has been drinking
10 inevitably the heir to nervous dis
orders which may very seriously af-
feet It's llfe.-Dr. George ]. Fisher.
New York.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
Maaistrate,s Court.


/ st District-W. G. Short, First Mon.
day in each month.
Second Districts. S. Dennis, Tues
day after First Monday in each
month.
Third District-Eli w. Day, Wednes
day after First Monday in each
month.
Fourth District-Charles Prater, Fri
day after First Monday in each
month
IN Di.i, We
nesday after seconu Mun1ay ~ .cB
month.
Sixth District. e. Lewis, Friday
after Second Monday in each month
Seventh District-A. H. Bleyns, Thurs.
day after Second Monday in eact
month.
Eighth District - Franklin Walter,
Thursday after First Monday in
each month,
County officers.
judge. c. Ferguson
Attorney. p. Haney.
>heriG-Frank X nnand
Treasurer-W. M. Gardner.
Clerk. H. Sebastian.
Supt. Schools-T. ~ Barker.
Jailor-H. G. Combs.
Assessor-Whitt Kemplin.
Coroner-C. f. Lykins.
Surveyor-M. P. Turner.
Fish and Game Warden
Jno. M. Perry.
The County Board of Education for
Morgan county holds it's regular meet
inc tho Ganond Mnndav in paoh month
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

After taking DR.. Miles Laxative
Tablets children ask for more candy"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-06
HlsIED 70 PROBE CLAIMS
Orient Railroad Financial, Aralrs Ara
Badly Tangled.

Tho ownership of the Kansss City.
Mexico and Orient railway cannot be
settled and the reorganization OF the
company completed until the conflict
ting claims Of the hondholders and the
construction companies engaged In I'm
fishing the road are Strengthened Out.
This decision was made by Judge Pot
tock ST the federal court in Kansas
City. Kan. Judge Pollock appointed
Clifford Histed of Kansas City special
examiner to investigate and submit
proofs OF the claims OF bondholders
and construction companies
The Orient company went into the
hands OF receivers in March. 1919.
The federal court appointed separate
Rats OF receivers for the company's
properties in Missouri and Kansas. in
Texas and Oklahoma and in Mexico
In all. eleven receivers have charge
Ut the property About 800 miles OF
the road are In operation and, said 10
be paying expenses The remainder
Of the road Is In process of construe-
ton
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-06
HINES NAMED IN FUNK CASE
Witness Says oonahoe Told Him Lum.
herman Was Back of Attack.

Witness Says oonai,oe Told Him Lun,.
herman Was Back of Attack.
witness for the state in the case
of Daniel Donahoe and Isaac Stiefel,
charged with conspiracy to defama
Clarence S. Funk OF Chicago, linked
the name OF Edward Hines, the lum.
herman, with that OF Donahoe.
The witness was Edwin w. Deuter. a
bellboy. who testified that he was
hired by Stiefel and Donahoe to give
false testimony against Funk in the
alienation suit brought by John g.
Henning.
Deuter was testifying as to CONVEX
vations held in Donahoe's office and
elsewhere.
Did you and Donahoe discuss an
other suit in his Officer" witness was
asked.
Yes; he asked II had seen in the
newspapers where Hines had sued
Funk for 100000. i said that had.
and he said he's our man. He's in the
same case we are and he will be our
friend"
The Hines suit never came to trial.
He charged Funk with Islander In quot
ing him (Hines) as saying. ut cost rs
100000 to put Lorimer over"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-06
RloIlNG IN lNDlANApoL is
No Attempt Made by the Company %
Operate street cariN

Governor Ralston Of Indiana refused
TO take any action in the street car
strike which tied up the service At In.
diaDapolis.
No attempt was made to move car.
although about 400 strike breakers
were brought into Indianapolis on q
special train from Chicago
For more than an honr a mob estl.
mated at 5000 persons fought in the
downtown business section before i
could be broken up BY this mounted
police
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-06
Cured Of Liver Complaint

II was suffering with liver COM
plant" says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas "and decided to. try
25c box of .Chamberlain's Tablets.
ard am happy to say that ann
completely cured. will recon-
mend them to every one" For sale
by all dealers. Adv
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-06

by Mr.. Sampson, claims on the
Bridge Fund were allowed as fol-
lows:
Pay Roll, unloading bridge
Humber 5 SO
Pay Roll, No. 22.5. Lincoln
twp. new ......s.E.. 90 So
Pay Roll. No. "a, Extra
twp. repairs -. $500
Pay Roll, No. go, Oakfield
twp. repairs ). =. 1880. IL 90
Pay Roll, No. 32.1, Extra
twp. new -. =. ........ % o.
E E Smith, No. 81, Hamlin
and No. |, oakfield, grad
ing ........... ~ 90
E E Smith. No. 2s.s Greeley
No. 81, Audubon and No.
S4.2, Oakfield $. :. :. 266 Is
-aaduiton Commercial Club.
gravel 1880. IL IS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-06
Board Proceedings

Board Proceedings
/! Adjourned September Session
Auditors Office. Audubon. Iowa,
October "a, 1918.
Board of Supervisors met at 8 aI9
A. NJ. as per, adjournment OF o e
Der 9th, 1913 Members present !.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-06

Nebraska Bridge Supply
& Lumber Co.. piling.. 31421
Martin, G.. Christensen, re
pairing, No. 10, Sharon
uwp.%.. SO
y G jerks, hauling for bridge
between % and 33, Viola
township -. ..... 6 90
Elkhorn and Kimbballton
Lumber Co.. lumber for
bridges -. 81 90
B H Shute Co., material
for No. 1876, Cameron
twp. and emergency work.. 81 o5
Johnson and Buck, steel
tank for bridge work -. 10 90
Audubon Hardware Co.,
miscellaneous, bridge ma
terial 49,. $3.50. Is 90
Lake View Sand & Gravel
Co., gravel go. 2sa4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-06

roads, Sharon twp, 81 DOL
soren P Petersen, dragging
county roads, Leroy twp.. 475
p H Paulsen, blacksmithing
on road tools .. 1 %
r N Dafford, work with
grader on county roads,
Extra twp. =. 10 oil
Chris Esbeck, dragging
county roads, east of .Kim-
paIlton ID SO
Chris N. Kirk, dragging and
repairing county roads,
Haimlin twp. S.. 80 so
R G Nancarrow, agent,
freight on culvert $. 5 FOL
Sam Ross, dragging county.
roads Cameron twp. $3.50. 16 so
r. P Clark, cash advanced
freight on scrapens OF
sharpening grader Co.,. A OF
John Koenigg Jr., dragging II
county roads, Leroy and.
cameron twp. 5 90
Elmer Hardie, clerk Melville
township, cash paid for
culverts for Melville twp. LAG 5sI
"A N Detwiler. thing on coun-
ty road, Lincoln twp. =. 8 90
George Firebaugh. grading
etc. on county roads, Doug
las twp. .....s.. 81 Isl
B H Shute Co., Dedham,
Iowa, material used between
Sections 16 and II, and
south Section 8, Viola twp. 9 sol
T ] Spilker, agent. freight
on road machinery % 6S
Iowa Pure Iron Culvert Co.,
culvert pipe ..ss.. $500. 209 So
T F Stroud & Co..
wheel scrapers .... 40 90
Ambrose Foley, repairs on
county roads, Leroy and
Hamlin twp. 5 so
Pay Roll, No. 11.5, Extra
tp., new, culyert =. 80. 81 so
Pay Roll, No. 16 3-4, Cameron
twp, new i. -. 1913 70
Pay Roll. No. 15.1, Hamlin,
twp. new 81 IL
Pay Roll, No. 25.7, Hamlin
twp, new ........ ss 81
Pay Roll, No. 81, Lincoln
s
twp, new grading and
filling \. 5000. 10 As
Pay Roll, unloading culverts. IS 80
On, motion Of Mr.. Clark, seconded
by Mr.. Sampson, claims on the.
Bridge, Fund were allowed as fol-
lows:
Pay Roll, No. 81, Cameron
twp. new 90. =. 100 81
Pay Roll, No. 2, oakfeild
twp. repairs 1880. .55,
Pay Roll. NO. s, Lincoln
tWp., new 80 70
Pay Roll. No. 8. Oakfield
twp. repairs >. 1880. 10 IS.
Pay Roll, West Hamlin
Creamery Bridge. repairs. i. 80 96
Pay Roll, No. 1871, Hamlin
twp, new % IS
Pay Roll, Mo. 80. Hamlin
twp, new ... 80 20
Pay Roll. No. s. oakfield
twp, new ]. "a Is
Pay Roll, unloading lum-
Der at Aud ubon, Iowa. 5 rs
Pay Roll, No. s2.l. Extra
TWP, new s 80
Pay Roll. No. 33. Extra twp.
repairs 1855. 20 90
Pay Roll, No. 20, Extra twp.
repairs .... IL 90
Pay Roll, Chris Petersen,
private bridge, driving
Ple IL W
Pay Roll. No. 22.5 Lincoln
twp. new 49,. 81 80
On motion Board adjourned to
meet again at 800 o'clock P. NJ.
Board met at 8 o'clock Up. M. as
per adjournment. Members present
d D Sampson and R. P. Clark.
On motion Board adjourned to
meat again tomorrM. October 31st,
1913, at $3.50 o'clock A. M.
Auditors Office, Audubon, Iowa
October 31st 1913.
L
Board of Supervisors met at
$3.50 A. M. as per Adjournment of
the rreviors day. Members present,
! p. r ,l9hs 81 j-l,a-sAaR;; D. D.
is.a... - s. al c. T. z alsrl
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-06

= z. JON = .jI|2-eMan; D. D..
a. { f. P. lark.
Or motiu4i l. -dr, 9ia5k, aat onde d
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25

IMPGOVEM ENTS

AT the Supt's Office at the Agen-
cy the information is given out
that authority has been received
from Washington to go at laying
the remainder of the cement side
walk, which was held up all last
summer, and also to complete the
new laundry, by installing the
necessary machinery.
Mr.. Nick Schlachter of Gettys-
burg has the contract for laying
the cement walk, which will require
a large amount of material, and
a number of men, and last for sew
eral weeks.
Dave Sheppard has been added
to the force of farm hands who
Ire now at work blowing up two
different fields. The prospect is
that a large amount of farming
will he done at the Agency under
the direction of the Superinten-
dent.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25
MORE FARM RS
INSTITUTES

Snpt Campbell, in company
with Mr.. Clark, the Agency far
MGR, and Rev. +. Ashley, was at
Thunder Butte last week Tuesday
and Wednesday and at WbiteHorse
Friday and Saturday, where they
held a series of Farmers Institutes
respectively, and this week again
went to Cherry Creek, where a two
days session was held, on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
It's said that the Indians are
much pleased with the Institutes
and it is anticipated that much
good will be accomplished as a
result.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25
AGENCY DOTS

Miss Irene LaPlant was on the
sick list Mon. and Tues.
Travel is on the increase, as a
result of nice warm weather.
Mr.. Ellis took Red Eagle out to
his allotment home yesterday.
IA number Of commercial men
have been in the past few days.
James Spotted Horse and family
took u business trip to Gettysburg
yesterday.
Supt. Campbell and Rev. Ashley
returned from Cherry Greek Thurs
day evening
DR.. Hurley was down to see
Mrs. Dick Dunn who was reported
on the sick list.
Mrs. E. B. Coongdon and Everett
lambert, chfr., took a spin to
Gettysburg yesterday.
DaYe VanWald of Gettysburg
was over Tuesday to transact some
business with Whitney Tsaversie.
Nearly all Of the employees of the
Superintendent Office are putting
in nice gardens; also Rev. Ashley
and MIR. Congdon.
MI. Allison the Renowned post
Of Fort Pierre, came in Wednls-
day to transact some business, re-
turning home this morning. !
Walter Lafferty of Duprbe, arr
rived here Monday evening to at
tend to some business, having
come by way of Mobrilge and
Aberdeen.
Frank Means returneds from !
trip to Pierre Wednesday, accom-
panied BY his brother, Eugene,
of Pine Ridge, who is making .
few days visit here.
Joe Dnbray, st one time inter
prefer in the Agents Office here,
died ! few days ia tho hospital Il
MObrilge and was buried Wed.
sHeieaves ! wife and two or three
children.
Miss Katie Wagner Of A9ar vas
here Tnesday to visit her sister.
Miss Lille. The following day
they both went to Agar togsther,
where Lille will stay : few days
for aNviait.