davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-03-21

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Crockett and Mrs: Olson again
entertained at the same place and
in much the same manner, with
the difference that a guessing
contest was substituted for the
cards. Mrs. Lukanitsch and Mrs.
Spackman were the prize win
ners. Supper was served at S
O'Clock. Mrs. Osman sang sew
eral solos and she and Mrs. Mani
gave a number of piano duets.
Tne ladies attending had the
honor of riding in Tomlin's 8 new
hack. They were Mesdames O.
E. Lien, A. Marvick, J. ]. Bat
terton, Gary, G. Beach, D. Ma
honey, j. McGee, F. D. Chaus-
sc, Darlington, H. Morril. Leo
Lukanitsch, T. S. Osman, Thos.
Mani, John Spackman, Fisher.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-03-21
Injured IN a Runaway

John Able, Indian, was coming
to town Tuesday with a team of
bronchos which got beyond his
control and ran away. Riding
in the wagon was Mrs. Able,
who was thrown out and badly
injured. one leg being broken, so
that the bone protruded through
the flesh. She was taken to the
Towels hospital for treatment.
Her injuries are such that they
may prove fatal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-03-21
Sisseton S. D., March 5, 1918.
The board met as per adjourn

OlSSeGOu -. L., NdTCll y, 1910.
The board met as per adjourn
ment. All members present.
The bid of the Great North
ern Bridge Company was the
only bid received for construc-
tion of steel bridges, and being a
very low bid, on motion was ac-
cepted. Contract was made out
with the Great Northern Bridge
company and duly signed.
The bid of the Marsh Engine
ering Co., was the only bid re-
ceived for the construction OF
concrete bridges, and being a
very low bid. on motion was ac-
cepted, and contract with the
Marsh Engineering Company
was duly signed.
The bids for deposits OF county
funds we're opened and the fol
lowing bids were received:
Roberts County State Bank, Corona S. D..
S25O000 2 per cent on daily balance
Corona State Bank. Corona :. D.. $500 90
: per cent on caily balance.
State Savings Bank, Ortlty, S. d.. S2uOoOt
cr over, per cent daily balance.
First State Bank. Summit. S. D., $4,000 tc
s4OOO.OO, 2 per cent on daily balance
Summit Bank, Summit, S. d.. S50o0002, pei
cent daily balance.
First State Bank OF Wilmot. S. D. 5000. 90
per cent on daily balance.
Farmers State Bank. Wilmot, :. D., 100000
2per cent on daily balance.
Farmers Security Bank of Peever, S. D.
$4,000, per cent on daily balance.
First State Bank of Peever, S. D., 5000 0O
2per cent on daily baaLce.
Citizens National Bank, Sisseton, S. D.
se50O0.OO, per cent on daily balance.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-03-21
ST. PATRICK PARTIES

A delightful st. Patrick's par
ty was held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Olson.
Associated with Mrs. Olson in
entertaining were Mrs. M. E.
Crockett and Mrs. Thomas Mani.
and they were assisted by Miss
Lunde and Miss Wilde. The
color scheme was green and
white. The hostesses and their
assistants wore white dresses
with green trimmings, and the
flowers were green carnations.
Delicious refreshments were
served, including ice cream with
shamrock decorations. Progress
sive five hundred was the amuse.
ment.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-03-21
Official Proceedings
Of the Board of County Com.
missiOners

1NA6SAV1kCkS
The board of county commits
sioners met as per adjournment
Of January 18th, 1918, all men,
bers of the board being present
with Chairman Harry Granbois
in chair. On motion the follow
ing resolution was passed:
The board finds that there has
been no examination made in
any county office Of tn i S
county by the pub ic
examiner of the state for over
eight years past, and the board
being of the opinion that it is de-
sirable to have an examination
made of the offices at more fire.
quent entervals, the auditor is
hereby instructed to request the
public examiner of the state to
make an examination of the
books, records, accounts receipts
and disbursements and affairs of
this county, including the office
Of sheriff for the past eight
years.
The bids for steel and concrete
bridges were opened as advertis-
ed and bids were received from
the Great Northern Bridge Com
pany of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
the Marsh Engineering Co., of
Des Moines, Ia.
The bids for steel and concrete
culverts were opened and bids
were received from the following
firms: Hennepin Bridge Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, Marsh
Engineering Co., Des Moines,
Ia, Sioux Falls Metal Cul-
vert Co., Sioux Falls, S. D.,
Illinois Steel Bridge Co., st.
Paul, Mimi, Gilbert Manufactur-
ing Co., Aberdeen, s. D., North
Dakota Metal Culvert CO., Fargo,
N. D., Minneapolis Steel and
Machinery Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi, Berger Mfg. Co., Minnea-
polls, Mimi, Russell Grader Mfg.
Co., Minneapolis Mimi, Duluth
Corrugating and Roofing Com
pany, Duluth, Mimi, Sisseton
Stone Co., Alexander Walker
Construction Co., Sisseton, S. D.
Motion made by M. L. Sateren
and seconded by S. L. Remund
that we delay the accept
ance of any bid on cul-
verts until we hear from the
Duluth Corrugating and Roof
ing Co., of Duluth, Mimi, as. to
what kind of material they will
put in culverts and how close
they are riveted. Carried.
Adjourned until March 5th,
1918.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-03-21

Sisseton, S. D., March 6, 1918.
The board met as per adjourn
ment. Board called to order by
Chairman Granbois. All mem
bers present.
The board spent the forenoon
in consultation with Manager
Theo. @. Mannis, as to the man
agement Of poor farm, as to
crops and other work for the
summer of 1918.
Affidavit of illegal tax of H. H.
Fromelt on sample room and
bank stock of S12.87, asking for
an abatement, on motion was de-
MED.
Affidavit of illegal tax of Nickel
Nicholson asking for refund of
two dollars taxes paid on two
dogs he did not own, on motion
was allowed.
Affidavit of Larson and John
son asking for abatement of
$50, illegal taxes on personal
property in Ortley township, on
motion was abated.
Affidavit of Mrs. A. H. Inger.
soil asking for refund of $68.8C
on tax sale certificate, number
l168, found to be taxed on Indian
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-03-21


n IhMnv NuMtIDfI VAfNn
Hioh School Pnn;ls Make Rio H;t o,d
T,L. :. Mo.. Th,n e,no
4o0
Talk about an enthusiastic audience! ltwas
to be found at the opera house when the Dark
Town Minstrels was given under the leadership
of Miss Della Gould, with the following cast Of
characters and program
Cast Of Characters
Midd]eman Mr. Jefferson ,an,os o,;,o.
Bones Iankev Colo 1a,,,os uansa I,nsos
T,mho R,cle, Wh;to rana anI'sv; o,;'
Baby Wood Dewey Hanson
Chicken Jones soln,or p.sl,
Rrf,s prow, ua,(Ipa4o.
.o''' Dio"n Aioyo e'efsoh
lAilATs E ono~ raul L,hs'ef
Je,' % 1uno"' Mr. Dunn
nv n -1'''eoli .., Ae'''y manson ~
fossum omlth Aubrey Knight
aoke inali's lana baocock
n0p "'"i''e'oA "y'iis MOTIFS
n"oe ''ee 60 "orooh naocock
huiilei "fee" James OlVef
n.nuy 11ou irene e'ahii
o'V"o"''' 'o"es DaVe Dur'
lloelalh
lAhl
overture LARK lo"h Mlnstrels
oolo-lhaV Olo ulrl Vi Mlae oamoo Cotton
ooio Inc 9ahus VI tlie NeSeft ufoW Oo1o
''"noy w
~u"''o''' e.. 1o..d Ia Iou Giy wy iioney
Iankev Cole Rastns IacLson
Solo When the M;dn;pht Cboo Cboo Toovas
for Alabam Rastus Jackson
Solo Down on the Ohio
Sam Dunbar
Quartette ~. Kentucky Babe
Overture .,e-s,=.e In Cotton Time
Stump Speech Kurnel Green
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-03-21

First Saving Trust Co., Stsseton, S. D..
Sl2, 10000. per cent on daily balance.
First National Bank. Ssseton. S. D., S5oOOo
to $40 0Oo. co. 2 per cent on daily balance.
Farmers State Bank, slsseton, S. D.,
e6ooo0N. per cent on daily balance
Citizens State Bank. White Rock, s. D..
5000 90, 2 per cent on daily balance.
Moved and seconded that the
board accept the bids of the
various banks in the county.
Each bank to furnish the proper
amount of bonds to be approved
by the board. Carried.
The board of county commits
sioners met with County Super
intendent Bonnie Andrews, as a
board of education. Board
called to order by Chairman
Bonnie Andrews. All members
being present. This being the
day and hour set for hearing the
petition of the residents of Hart
school district number two, and
Ellington school district, asking
that the boundaries of said dis
tricts be changed by segregating
the following described terri
tory, namely the n. e. ID of Sec
tion eighteen, township one
hundred twenty seven, range
fifty, in Roberts county, South
Dakota, from Hart school dis
trict number two, and attaching
the said territory to the Efing-
ton school district to which it is
adjacent. There being no OBJ
lection, upon motion the petition
was granted.
There being no further bust
ness on motion the board of
education adjourned.
Bonnie Andrews,
Chairman of Board of Education.
O. r. Lien, Secy.
The bonds of the Farmers
State Bankpf Sisseton, S. D., of
5000 with the American Surety
Company of New York, on motion
was approved.
| Certificates of renewal of bond
of $4,000 of the State Bank of
Ortley, with the Western Surety
Company of Sioux Falls, s. D.,
upon motion was approved.
Certificate of renewal of bond
of the First State Bank of Will
mot, s. D., in the sum of $1,000
with the Western Surety Com
pany of Sioux Falls, upon motion
was approved.
The petition of G. r. Jorgen-
son asking for an investigation of
the sheritf's office for the years
1909, 1910, 1911 and 1912 was
read, and as action had already
been taken to have a public ex-
aminer of the state examine all
accounts of the various offices of
the county, including the office
of sheriff, for eight years past,
upon motion petition was denied.
On motion board adjourned
until Thursday morning, March
9th, 1913.
0. b. Lien,
Auditor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-03-21
Farewell Party

CCItollSO q lOI VI yOOlk Ho0p1S
Monday evening at their home
in honor Of Magnus Hustad, who
departed Tuesday evening for
Montana. The evening was
spent in playing games, and q
delightful time was enjoyed. Re-
1reshments were served. The
guests " ere:
Lena Peterson
Anna Kloken
Carrie Erickson
Helen Holm
Mabel Holm
lnga Torness.
Agnes 9tavig
Mabel Chilson
Mabel Swenumson
Lydia Marvick
Alma Hendrickson
Gladys Lewis
Gertrude Sebion
Adele Macdonald
Millie Thorson.
Clara Thorson
Edith Swedlund
Clara Dahl
Chris Peterson
Elias Johnstad.
Olin Dunn
Mr.. Eickum
Martin Sateren
Ludwig Sateren
Webster Anderberg
Maurice Swanberg
Oscar Hanson
Arthur Okerlund
Axel Halgerson
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-27

ond goes to San Luis Obispo,
heretofore uncharted.
Charlie Hall and Duffy Lewis,
who yesterday~Wer "out of the
game for the season" have signed
their contracts with the worlds
champions. Pitchers Collins and
O'Brien are the only men I'm
signed. Collins will come in be-
fore the team leaves Friday for
Hot Springs.
High, an outhelder from the
Connecticut League, is the best
man Hughie Jennings has uncov-
cred. The recruit is expected to
fill Davy Jones place in the Tiger
outfeld.
Vean Gregg, the star left-hand-
er, is in the best shape of any of
the Cleveland tWirlers. In spite
of the orders of Manager Biz
mingham, Gregg has cut loose a
few twiSters.
Milburn Saylor of Indianapolis
is an unpopular pug in Windsor,
Ont, where he fought a draw last
night with Tommy Devlin Of
Philadelphia Saylor got away
with everything except an actual
foul, and the fans went after him
for keeps. Devlin landed at will,
but his punches lacked sting.
Racing generally in New York
will not reopen until the Court of
Appeals has acted on the question
of oral betting. This was decided
yesterday at the Jockey Club
meeting Cara+OOa will he the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-27
Peter Knisely.

not enough on which to base
claims for a blazing major league
career, but Peter Knisely is some
factor in that Cub Out6eld, His
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17
,oNrnssEs TO MAKING MONEY
BUT NWLICATEs OTHER.

New York. Sept. l1-Rov Hans Schmidt, Che self essod murdere of Anna Aumulleur hag by Che state meut made this morning before the judge at his preliminary hearing also confessed Co having made spur .ouss coins and printed couutcrfei bank notes. He states that he sue ccedcd iu tutoring Gg spurious money through Che hands of Miss AumuIleur. the murdered girl and also Miss Bertha Zaock and Dr Muros He stated that an conceru- ed with the circulation of Che bog us money were cogulzaut Of what
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17

For time yesterday 1t looked as though James Williams CNative) would be out one motor boat@a as hi craft, while tied up at the float at Moore's wharf, became foul Of the lines. and as the tide raised the boat was held down, and was swamp ed. When the tide went out, how ever, the launch was pulled up on shore. and with the exception of the loss cf the batteries, and a gener- al soaking of the engine and the rest Of the equipment, there was no serious damage done. Mir Williams has been fishing for the Chilcoot cannery the past summer, and has just returned from the season's s work.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17
SUSPICION
 SAVES GENERAL

Los Angeles. Sept. i7-Becom.uE suspicious over 90 neatly wrapped box walch he received through the mails. Conceal Ous turned the r.cErgc over Go ,hc police, who used great care in opening, and found .re suspicious og General otis Co be well grounded for the package was uosau. less -h.u a most ingenious Tv constructed iaGcrnal machine. The machine was so constructed chat had ta. Id been opened, iy would have caused au explosion of nitro rlyceu.e. che quantity being su-l,- rleu. Co have killed the person hav- me lt m his hand.
 Ic s believed that che ms,.sators os che vile plot are MeNicans, as General Ous Is che owner Of con- siderable property u Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17
SJLzER OWES 0NE CONTRACTOR
 TNENTY-SIN THOUSAND DOLLARS

New York, Sept. 1.-The hearing of the charges preferred against Governor Sulzer is being held and this morning Hugh Reilly a promin- eut contractor and politician testi- fled that Governor SuIzer owed him $26,OOO. of which amount over half was borrowed. When asked as to the dates and particulars regarding the financial transactions, 1t was brought out that the governor had borrowed over ten thousand dollars immediately following his nominatioi and that the other transactions coy- cred a period of years.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17
BALAENorTErA EoREALIs
AGAIN VISIT sIlAGWAN

Mr. and Mrs. Whale aud family arrived iu Skagway Bay a few days ago. and win remain for several months During each afternoon and evening. this famous family of swimmers. probably tho greatest and oldest che world has ever known. will give exhibitions of th1, skin in aquatic stunts No admi8 sion win be charged to these open air entertainments.
 The manager of these Historic
 and Biblical anyruaemata requests that those witnessing the perform ances will not throw anig balls and n their demonstrations of ap- proval and delight. they are asked Co courluo themselves to humane
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17

Last Saturday a company of five soldiers from K company, 3Oh In- fautry U. s. A., now stationed at Fort Seward, left Wells for the re- turn to HaIues from a hunting trip, and decided to build a raft and float down the Chllcat.
 The raft was constructed and safely launched and the party start ed down the river. All went well until the l4-mile post was reached, where the raft struck a snag in the river and upset, throwing the men into the cold, madly rushing waters.
 All of the party were able to swim with the exception of Private Gallagher, who recently returned
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17
GAMmER BAY BRIsTLEs
 WTTH SUNKEN ROCKS

Seattle. Sept. l6-That che was- CTS os Gambler Bay, Alaska, talF- lv brssus wG hidden rocks and reefs not marked on che charts 'a Che statement received this "oEa'"5 s E by Chief Pratt. ot the coast and segdaue survey from Captain R. b Derr.cEsou. of che survey ship Gea- rav Cap. DsrricEson mailed this information from Ketehtkon. a,,eF inspecting Gambler Bay, with J"1 rrx.rf.rv survey ship Cosmos.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17

Mrs. James Hume and itl daughter Marjorie, after au abseuc oE four months spent iu che states and British Columbia visiting w'l Geuds and relatives. were incoming passengers on Che Princess sophia tbis morning, and after a day or two spent In sEaeway win continue their tourney l0moward Co White horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17
IR0TNS WHEN RAFT
 GAPSIzES IN SWIFT GHILGAT

from San Francisco, where he had been sent for medical care, and not being in the best of health, and un- able to cope with the strong cur rent Of the river at this point, was drowned before his comrades could save him.
 A detail was immediately de- spatched from the post to look for the body of the drowned man, but up to the time ihe Peterson left this morning 70 trace was found A de. tail of four men will be kept con tinually on the watch patrolling the river near the point where the man was drowned in the hopes that his body may be recovered.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17
WHITL0GR
 HAS HAD PLENTY

Toledo, Sept. 17-Braud WhItlock mayor of this city since 1905, has positively declined to accept tho nomination for reelection on any ticket at the coming mayorality el- ectlon.
 In the 1905 campaign there were five candidates in the field. and Mayor Whitlock easily won out by handsome majority.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17
LA VOGUE FOR GOVERNORS
 TO ORDER OUT MILITIA

Denver, Sept Ex-Governor Am mons yesterday issued orders to the state militia to be ready to go to TriniIld on a moments notice on the morning of September twenty-third the date set by the orders of the State Federation of Coal Miners for the strike of the coal miners at that place.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17
PHYSICIANS FEAR COMPLICATIONS
 F PERFECT QUIET NUT HAD

Berkley, Sept. 17-secretary Lan was removed yesterday afternoon ( a quiet portion of the city, iu com pIiaucc witch the orders Of his phys ig,au.
 While thcr patient Is doing well and gaining rapidly. the Secretary. pbyslciaus fear that complication might arise over aUy ind.scrcuons O Jhc part of Mr. Lane, and therefor have ordered perfect quiet for him
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17

they were doing, and outside Of the fact that he alone made the money they arc likewise guilty with him i'm passine the "greeu goods".
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17
G0T. STRONG
 SAILS F1R HOME

Seattle, Sept. Ex-Governor and Mrs. J F. A. Strong sailed for Juneau last night on the Steamship Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17

Mexico City, Sept. l7-Presileot Huera read his message before enc Mexican congress last night and in ls ne promised that hc would usa his utmost power to hold 30 fair el- ecuou. General Uuora states in ta
 message rha. he would sprae no et
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17

San Francisco, SeDu l5-~A.ler deIiborattug for one hour and thirty minutes tbis morning che jury .u th
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17

Mrs. Lora LaManec will arrive tomorrow night and fer Che next ior days win devote her time to che or sauIzatlou of a slagway branch ol Che womau.s Christian Temperance Union.
 Thursday night, Sept IS, Mrs. LaAIauce win give a lecture at the Methodist Church, Che theme of her lecture being "Thc Story of che Rib bon" This Is an object lesson i.- lusuatcd lu practical way
 On Friday morning at 10 o'clock the organization of .hc sEagway branch will take placo and immed- lately following win come the elec- ton of officers.
 At two o'clock In uc afternoon there will be a meeting of tho new ly organized branch, end a number Of skagway women have sIguidcd their willingness to give 9 minute talks on the subject "Ow Difficult ucs".
 At Che afternoon meeting Mrs. LalIance win give a lecture, the
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17
.HyERTA READS MESSAGE aID
 PROMISES FAIRNESS IN ELECTION

fort Go bring about peace In all prov mccs. and that in spite of the fact that Che United states refuses to recognize him, peace will shortly be restored and law and order cs-ablisN cd 'n an the provinces of Che re- public.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17
DI3GS 5N0 HARRIS FOUND
 00T GUILTY If PERJURY

case against Maury Diggs and At ,orney Harris, being tried for con- spracy and perjury were found not guilty
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-17
PLANS PERFE2TEI FI8 W. {.
 u. ORGANIZATION IN SNAGUAI

subject of which Is 'LooKing
 through Rose-Colored spectacles" She will also define the duties of the officers of the Union, tell Of department work and organization. At this time parliamentary drill will be held, and just before the close of the session Mrs. LaMance, under the order Of business "The Question Box" will answer such questions as may be put to her
 At 8 o'clock Friday evening, Mrs LaMauco will give a farewell lect- ure. the subject of which is Two Rovouuons". This is partially a historic word picture, cIeyerly lead ing up to the present day conditions
 Mrs LaMance is one Of the most able workers of the W. c. T, U. and she is a most pleasing talkor She is earnest in her work, and as everybody is invited to attend the while she is in skagway 1t is believed that she will have a large attendance.
 There will be special music at each meeting
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
Butcher scrapings.

Mesdames John Freeze, Ray,
Root, and Hufford visited Mes
danes Keller and Collins Friday
afternoon.
The boys of the neighborhood
practiced ball Sunday afternoon
at Mr.. Nicodemus'.
Ernest Coulter returned home
from Syracuse Sunday evening"
Apr. 9th.
Quite a number from this
neighborhood are preparing tc
go to the cedars this week.
Our Sunday school is progress
ing nicely with an increased at
tendance.
We have thike more weeks Of
school.
Jim Collins and Selvy Bros
went to Springfield to file on land
last week.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
Via. Budget

Mr.. Suasher and son were
trading at Villas the 4th.
There was surprise party AZ
the John Bland home the 4th.
Every one brought well hlled
baskets and an enjoyable time
was had by all. Mr.. Bland and
family are thinking Of leaving in
the sear fucure.
Mr.. Conner had a runaway
the lth. Mrs. Conner was bad
ly hurt and Clarence is showing
q badly bruised face.
j. High, j. M. Cook and Walt
er Conner have gone to Lamar
after lumber.
There were ten loads OF wire
sold at Villas Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson tand
daughter and son-in-law were
trading at Villas the 7th.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
.N fPubliahOr1

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
s.s (Publisher)
Department Of The Interior
u. 3. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
March 8, 1913.
Notice 10 hereby given that Lewis
Wilson Of Villas, Colorado, who, on De-
cember Is, 1910 made homestead entry
No. 09238 for Lots !, 2, 8, %, "a, rs, q
and 10 Of section 18, and on January %
1911 made Add. homestead entry No.
09707, for Lots 4, 8, 8, 20. q, and 18, OF
section 18, and Lots 49, 80; and 81, sec
ton 12, township SO. south; Range Is,
W. 9Th Principal Meridian has filed not
ice Of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land y
bsve described before the United States
Commissioner at Springfield. Colorado.
on the 18th day Of April 1913.
Claimant names a. witneeses, Jacob
Walker, Jesse F. Harrison, William H.
McClintock, Harry Ncclintock, all Of
Villas, colorado.
Eugene n. Whitaker,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

Want to file on Public lands,
In trouble with what you have,
annual desert proof due, Have to
have an extension on your DESERT
Contested or adversed? better
consult G. Frost Liggett. suite
No. i, Silver Bldg. Lamar, Colo.
IA wears Receiver United States
Land Office Office open evenings
10 accommodate out OF town pat
s.ons. Phone Lamar 3l3.-Adv.