davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Charleston Results.
= Intoruauonsl NoUs Service.


First race. six furlones--Dus,puu. liS uIan-
ovorl, TO ], won; Miss Prlmty. 100 tAlley). is
90 l. secoud; Ccm Bcachey, li3 tWolO, TO ].
third Time, il7. curcux. Puck ports. Pish
TIsh BcveHtein, Rod and Gun. FGwn. Irishtown.
csmarhda. schoicr Gerard aud surpnsS also ran,
Second race, six fuTlougB-Dscovarr, ll0
(krighO. L. 10 I. won; Thco Cook III Cward)
= 10 L second Our Nugget. 1S (AllcyJ s TO /.
third Time, 1915 % Elsie Hcrndon Regards,
Votes. Auto Maid. Big Rock. L'Alglon. Hen Prior.
Dr. Burch and Scarlet Fimpernel also
ThiTd rare. six furiougs-Kiya. IS tSmyth) 8
TO :. won. Farlor Doy. liO INcandcr). 10 l..
second; Rye Straw 100 (McTaEsart) TO J.
third. Timc, llS Right Easy. Chcnault Ameri-
Gus. Agnier snd Or. Jackson also ran.
Fourth race. milo and twenty yards--Effcndi
40 tHanover) 10 20 l, vop Corcopsis '07 Me
Tssgsr'l, i2 TO l. secood; Earl OF Savoy. los
tTurrer). TO 5, third. Time. lHi i-5. Dick
Dsadwood Ford Mai. MaTshou. Colonel Ashmcade
Jacob Bum and Golden Treasure also ran.
Filth race, six furlopKs-Nimhus ll3 (uanover).
TO l. won: Hedge Rose III (McCohoyl, la TO
L. second: Fi.ty-flye ll5 CW Dalyi. IL 30 i.
third. Time i.i5 Is. Tyro. Daddy Clip, Ar
NOR, Miss Eleanor. Flying Footstcps Kelly. Nell
la Honriettc ". and GnLy Palcn also lnn
Sixth race one mie-PoIly NJ. a7 CNcTagsart)
10 >. won. Myceuae. % lIanovcr), 10 l,
oud Rulsscau, 100 tKnisbU, 10 >, third. Time
L." 50, Snowflake. Ficl, Camel and ou'lan also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
UNIVERSITIES ARRIVE.
AT UNDERSTANDING

LINCOLN. Mob, Feb. l7.-Thc athletic mnu-
ayers OF Nebraska and Kansae unIversities today
entered Into agreements providing for football
gnmet and track meets between teams roprascnt-
ing the two Institutions for The nc9t two yours
The 1911 football game Is 10 he played at Lincoln
Noyember IL. and tbo track meet for toiS year
Will be at Lawrence date ye, 20 bo decided
There had been reports thai athletic rotations
between the two institutions he aus pended
Emphatic donial made at SebraSsn un{vcr-
sity today that any such action was ever con-
tcmplated. At the samo limo II was announced
by Nebraska athletic authorities that there would
be no football game this year between Nebraska
and Minnesota. st being impossible 10 reach mn
agreement whorcby games would be played in
Lincoln and Minneapolis alternate ycaTs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
NEW TIME LIKELY IN
SANTA MONICA RACES
By Internal atloIal News Service.

By international News Service.
Los ANGELES. Feb. I1-Thc weather man Is
the now and uncertain element IN the Vanderbilt
cup aud international Grand prize to he run
nj santa Monica Saturday aud Nonday.
If rain IL muAi he, the drivers and Chalrm
Leon T. Snettler-aa we'll several thou
sanls OF speed cnthuslastistS-pre hoping that II
comes quickly aud ends In the same manner. No
lingering storms are wanted at period which
marks tho running OF Americas foTenott road
races
Wlth Tho exception Of one every is ready
for the The missing II the De LaSc
OF Mn. Lco,a *. Northhcm. which Bert Ding
Icy wII drive. The II somewhere bciwccn
Now York and Los Angeles.
Teddy Tczaff and his REQ Fiat entered in
ihc Grand Prigo race has made the tastes, lop In
pracIlcc This early morning cocSo:s c1usht tho
record holder and his big making The c!eh,
miles In dive minutes and fo7y-f!yo seconds an
oight y-Ssyon- mile average
Barney oIdtlcid Eddie PpIlep and Spencer
Wlshar,. who have been furnishing thrills IN
the early trials. took the pace Glower this morn
iue Each driver declared that hIs Nos ready
10 so Into tne al bouT's notice. In all
sxtoeu out. and all appeared 10 ho at
their sposdcBt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
INDOOR TENNIS PLA1
REACHES SEMIFIN

NEW YORK, Fob. l7.-compc,itors In
slos drew Into the scmItlnal OF tho Natl
dooT Lawn Tennis championship ,ournan1l
today. n. ". Phillips defeated b. 8.
tho former Harvard player. so. s-a:
Rosonbaum won from J. s. Cushmnn,
and A NJ Lovlhond. the rcglncntaI q
defeated 4. 8. Gragin. 81. SIS.
One OF the llvcliest matches was thzt
fourth round, in which C. e. shaier
Princeton Columbia expert. beat Ka-l n
famous as an !ntc=nGuoualist, rs, 6-S,
Ter Is coupled with C.. F. Touchsrd. II
plon, for the opon bracket In the semlfln1
Tho bost matches In the doubles vcro
which Bchr and Prontfco beat II. PARKER
J, r. MiSsolI. 81. 60. and ". @. al
G. c. shafor. the champions. beat Fl. 81
and / Hartman. 81 DO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
AVIATOR AT LENGTH
REACHES DESTINATION

sAS DIEGO. Feb. l7.-slos Christoffcrson Of
San Francisco arrived today In a bipnue having
made flight from Los Angeles about i2j miles
In hours and fivo minutes. and completing
trip troin san Francgco TO this city which he
began eight days ago
Christofferson planned 10 mako the flight from
San FTancisco hero IN day. Hp first delay
engine trouble. Then. IN endoavorng 10 set ovor
two ranges of tho Gicrran. he was compelled to
turn beck owing 10 strong mountain currents and
land al BsleTsfield. Having equipped his nplouc
with powerful motor nc succeeded yes
ter6Ay in flying over tho two mountain ranges and
landing Ia Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
WILL PLAY
UTAH PREPS TODAY

The Granite high school basketball
quntette is scheduled TO play the u"
preps at the Granite gymnasium at $50
O'Clock this afternoon. These two teams
have played two games thus far this
season and the farmers were victorious I'm
both games. Coach Fred BennIou Of
the university has been giving his play
crs special attention during the last
two weeks and no easy game Is eX-
pected by Coach Ashton Of Granite.
Today's game will be of some impor-
tance, it Is league game. The line
up for today's game:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Yale Oarsmen Light.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. l7.--Crew material
at Yale IS light compared with previous years.
according 20 gymnasium figures giYen out todsy
for tho iG5 candidates for the varsity squad. The
men taller, older and lighter, the average
wcish, being 1856 2-6 pounds. against is,,s
last year and III pounds two years ago. Ten
coIgwRln candidates average III pounds zach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Veterans for Columbia.

NEW YORK. Feb 1.-THE athletic association
OF Columbia university announced today that Will
liam Lush. tho victorian Cleveland oulflclder. had
been engaged TO coach the Columbia baseball
squad THIS spring while Andrew Coahey. for
merly OF tho Athletics and tho Chicago and Gin
cnnati Nationals. Will look AFTER the Columbia
plfcbers
Columbia reconty tried to go, Eddie Collips A
1907 graduate and former en- plain OF the Column
biA team TO coach rhe team early in the reason
but the Athletics' stg- unable TO accept tho
offer. as Conpo Mack dncidcd hn would be moro
useful In coaching tho world's champion young
Etn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Baker Will Fight.

PHILADELPHIA. Fob i7.--W.iliam T. Baker
president OF the Philadelphia National league
easebaIl club ssid tonight that ha club hos taken
all steps neoeuary 10 retain the services OF Tom
sestou, the pitcher. and Mike DooIan ohortstop
who are reported TO have resolved offers from
the Federal league.
Pitcher Chalmers aligned n 1874 eontrno7 today.
CraveThs contract was aiso received. and Il Ia
Inn, Pitcher MaTshsll hna arnenfnh tenn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Toledo Park for Rent.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. I7.-with tho Toledo Amer
lean association team transterrcd 10 Cleveland tho
finest minor league park In the country is tem-
porsyiiy without occupants
G, ". oomog Cleveland magDats. he's a loaso
on the park but will surreahsr H. and Noah "a
SUayne, the owner. announced today he would
lease the park to any bascball organization Fe-3-
erai or other league that wanted to place team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

away from the opposlion. II this plan had gone
through. 1t wns stnted. the Federal league would
have gone out OF business.
Bnu johnson. however. blocked The deal Whom
the matter was fret brought before tho American
league last Tuesday. II KILLED at Iohnson's
suggestion. Later. In tho national commission
meeting. johnson also ruled against II, on the
ground that IL would be admission OF weak.
ness by organized baseball
Both tho ST. Paul and Toledo clubs Il was sald
were willing 20 DO Transferred TO Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
To Bribe Weeghman.

NEW YORK. Feb. l;---Thc decisIon OF The Fed
eTnl league To Invade Brooklyn. according 10
story current In baseball circles today. Tas mado
last week after the national commission refused
70 allow the American association 10 present 10
Chsrles NceghmBu OF Chicago a franchise OF
tbai league a peace sitt.
Tbs story has II that President Thomas Chivine.
ton came herr With full authority from the Ameri-
can association TO give WeeghmRu a club In Chi.
csgo. Chtvington 's reported have said that
zl6 organization eager locate In the
Windy City that the Chicago Federal league man
could have IL free OF charge Just To coax him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
To Bar Mike Gibbons.
By international Nows Service.

By international News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lI-Mike Glib
ST. Paul pugilIut. is 10 be barred by u
clubs OF Philadelphia because ho Is char
pulling during his six-round bout la1
With KID Grave+, formerly of Ailvaul
Glhbon.'s three last appearances here h
been hlSsed for not doing his best againsf'
opponents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Shamrock Center Boardsr.

LONDON. Feb. ia special dispatch from
Goaport today snyr definitely that tho Shamrock
". sir Thomas Lip,on'r challenger for tho Amnri.
ca'S cup. Is TO be tested os center board Yacht
Her hull 10 NO! 10 be Of steel ar anticipated but
composite With wood factor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
To Help Yale Coaches,

MEM HAVEN cnnD.. Feb i..-Dean Aohcsou
Of MiddIetown, Conn. and William j. Lippinoott
of Cincinnati today appointed assistant
coaches OF tnc Yale rowing squad. Aohoson was
ono OF the freshmen coaches last year. and
Lipp,ncott rowod No. in los, soason's varsity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Fob IL. 'Rube" wad-
dell. tho famous baseball pitcher, formerly In the
major leagues, vho is In q hospital hero cufter-
Ing from bronchial affection, was reported today
he In anrioua condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Britton Beats Moriarity.

NEW YORK. Feb. IT,--Jock dritton OF Chi
cugo defeated Como Moriarity Of Syracuse 10 the
neycnth round Of ten round bout here tonight
Morinrity Substituted for Young Brown. who
Hsn unHoic 10 fight because OF an injured hand.
They iightwoishts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
UTAH COPPER AND
LA MEGAS VICTORS

Tho C,ah Copper bowlors OF tho Commercial
ieneue Inst night beat thc q. c. M. l. and the
La Mceas over che Broadwnys in the City
league. Roedsil Of the Broadways high with
$40 COR thrco games. The Windsor8 play tho
Strevcll"ratersons tonight. Last night scores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Fed Roster Nearly Full.

CHICAGO, Feb, iT.-Thc Federal league has
signed i75 playors and rhc may he an
nounesd soon Ia instoiimcutp. President Gilmore
in,imGted tonight. meeting viii he held here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Kodak Pictures Finished,

Mail MS your films, Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street Exclusive
photo. dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
HARNESS RULES NOT
UN|F FORM THIS YEAR
Every Heat Race" Method
May Still Prevail on
Some Tracks.
By "Bud" Fish

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-EurnesN racing 10 the
United States during the two years Will not
be undor uniform rlcs The effort TO harmonic
these racing laws failed tonight, wncn the Amrr-
oan Tro,tng association. az lis biennial moot
iDs. rejected important nmcndments adopted TWO
months by Joint committees OF tho American
and the National Trotting associations.
Most Of the amendments adopted. how
ever. and the association voted 10 keep alive tho
committee rule revision aud another attempt
will he made two years hence make ono act
Of rules for the various trotting associations.
There heated argument over tho nnoud.
mont Of :ho rulo dealing With the eligibility OF
By the winncrs OF shall be considered Z"
Many horSeIDen supported the original rule known
every heat Tano" in which records msde
by winners OF heats congidcred. The amond-
mont was finally changed 10 make II optional In
stead OF mandatory, and the question OF which
plan TO enforce was left with the SECRETARIES OF
tho various associations.
An amendment which stated that records made
against timo and in public races by Dopwipuors
shall not ho considered bar eligibility In
races, adopted.
Three directors were reelected and will meet In
May TO elect executive officers.
The events at Cleveland and ihosc which fol-
low at Detroit, Grand Rapids aud Kalamazoo Will
he conducted Jointly by the Great Western and
the Grand circuits. The complete list OF Great
Weston dates and tho purses offered given
out follows
July. 20 to 25. Cleveland; $40. Ooo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
J. FIVE MAY MAKE
TRIP To COLORADO
State Championship VIII
Mean Meeting Winners
in Sister State.

In practice game yesterday afternoon
between the varsity basketball team and
the reserves" the varsity oflense showed
more speed than il has been able to work
up at any time during this season. II
has been largely Ctshs superb defense
that has won for IL so far and If the Of
tense can become steady and fast as
the east benchers' ability to win the state
championship. Tho score yesterday stood
80 TO % in favor of the big boys,
Peterson'S bad knee is stlll in poor
shape and Bennion refused TO let him en-
Ter the workout at all. The teams lined
up yesterday In this way;
Utah. Reserves.
Udy. y..,......,.......n- -........, prouse
Van Pelt. lt..,.....,..,.rf.,. .,..:....,. Rugger
Briggs, Mcintyre. .....c. .......O. Romney
Skidinore, .s..,,.sTg, Tg,........s..s. Paul
Beal l......,,.,....,.lg. .lg.....,,... Abbott
Relcree-Benninn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Waddell Seriously Ill.

In a week ten days, Mt which reports the
playing strength OF THO clubs Will be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Provo Beats American Fork.

Special 10 Thc TrIbunc,
AMERICAN FORK, Feb l7.-Provo high school
defeated American Fork tonight by Scoro OF
80 10 g.
The lineup:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
BALLEW-B

Last Wednesday afternoon, Ir. 3.
J. Broaddus and bliss Edna Btiew We're
pronounced man and wife BY Rev. {.
X. Marshall. Of this city. at the lovely
country home of the brides parents,
MIR. ami Mrs. George W. Bailew. at
TerrIlI. The ceremony was beautiful
and impressive. Only few intimate
friends and immediate relatives Of the
contracting parties witnessed the cul-
mination of the happy event. After
receiving the congratulations OF the
assembled guests, the happy couple
drove to Richmond, where they took
the 5:07 train for Cincinnati. They
will visit several northern and eastern
cities on their honeymoon trip. The
bride is a charming and accomplished
young lady and has many admirers.
Mr.. BroadduS is the son of Mr.. Jesse
Broaddus. is prosperous young farmer
and popular with all WHO know him,
ard worthy OF the fair young lady he
won. On their return Mr.. and Mrs
Broaddds Wlil refide on the groom ;
farm hear Duncannon. The Climax
joins their legion of friends in wishing
them prosperous and happy married
life. Richmond Climax.
The bride has been a frequent visitor
in Lancaster where she Is quite fav-
orite and mas many relatives and friend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06

la DAILY, of Danville, are expected next
week for visit to Mrs. H. G. and AL
fred Poynter and other relatives.
Mr.. Henry Jones Arnold, of Rich
mond is visiting Mrs. j. S. johnson, Sr
Mrs. j. S. Johnson, Sr., and Mr.. AL
len johnson and Mr.. Henry Jones Ar
mold were visitors in Crab Orchard,
! this week.
Mrs. T. c. Doty accompanied by
Master Eugene Austin. left Wednesday
for visit to Mrs. Doty's nephew, b
NJ. Stagner in Madison county
Mrs. Harry Edwards entertained at
course dinner on Monday in honor Oh
Mrs. Frank COngleton of Irvine Ky.
Among those present Were Misses Maud
Parks and Elizabeth Bryant, Mrs. Con-
gleton, MIR. Frank CongietoH, Mr.. Jas.
Warford Of Richmond, and DR.. Bradley
Montgomery.
The many friends of Mr., r. III.
Hewlett, who for some time has been
the affabie book keeper for Haselden
Bros. will regret to learn that i'll health
has forced him to resign his position
and seek "A more c0ugenial cline. He
left Wednesday for Texas, where he
expects to locate.
Mr.. William Mees who was former
ly connected with the drug firm Of r.
E. Mcitoberts and Son, has returned to
Lancaster and accepted position as
pharmacist with MIR. !. L. Stormes.
MIR. Mees succeeds air. Z. p. Brown.
who resigned to take charge of the
Lancaster postohice.
A picnic was given on Tuesday even
ing at Kings Mill in compliment 10 MIR
K. 3. Spindle Jr, of Norfolk, Virginia.
the fance of Miss Lettie Mae McRob-
erts. The party was composed Of
Misses Martha and Helen Gill, Joan
Mount, Nancy Walker. Edna and Gia--
tina Kdvanaugh, Elsie and Margaret
Morrow. Lettie Mae McRoberts. Messrs
w. b. Burton, Jake Robinson. Dan
Collier Eilliu, Shirley Hudson. Joel
Walker, john Gill kinnaird. O. this
city. and the honocee, Mr.. Spindle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
bijEN VISTA

Mrs. Nj. X. Lane is on the sick list.
Master Charlie Dietrich is visiting
relatives in Nichoasviile.
hiss Grace Ison of WiImore IS the
guest of Miss Nettie Ison.
Miss LucretIa Skinner opened her
school al Hickman Monday.
Several from here attended Camp
Meeting at WlImore Sunday
Miss Edna Lane Of DanvilIe spent
the week S end with relatives.
Miss Myrtle Ruble mas returned from
delightful trip to New York.
J. Z. Scott made a business trip to
Williamstown the first of the week.
MIR. VIM Proctar OF Burgin visited
his daughter Mrs. Will Scott this week.
Miss Kathryn Mccain of Lexington
is the guest of Mrs. H. s. Christopher.
Webb Christopher left last week for
San Francisco Cal. to accept a lucrative
position.
Mrs. 3. G. Mccain of Lexington
spent last week the guest of her
daughter Mrs. H. S. Christopher.
Misses Nettie and Fernan Askins
have returned from a pleasant visit
with r. P Ison and family OF Wilmore.
Misses Alyce Mabel and Bernyce
Scott attended Teachers Institute and
Chautauqua in Harrodsburg part of
this week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
TO tiAHHOTHCAVE
AUGUST, Is, 1914
LAST GREAT REDUCTION.
AUGUST, IS, 1914

Round tup railroad fare $3.50. Board
at Cave Hotel including the several
routes in the Cave for $3.50. Making
total cost for three days trip 81. +,
going on regular mOrEiuy trans. Limit
on tickets 10 days. Write or phone l.
& N. Agent. 1905
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
YOU'LL. FIND 1T IN THIS COL UaN.
FOR sale.

Beautiful home in tins blue grass
county seat. Also cottage. Both 2
squares from new $50. 900 public school.
Court House, churches etc. Quick
sale. Owner leaving state.
J. f. Smith. Nicholasville XIV,
S-6-4t. Real Estate Agent
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
SALE OF PROPERTY
FOR SCHOOL TAXES.

The following property viii be Of
fered for sale fog taxes due Lancaster
Graded School District No. % on Mon
day Angus. 24th., 1914 it being court
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
Twelve Reasons
Why You
Should Buy Your
Groceries of Us

BECAUSE we carry best
grades for those who demand
highest quality.
We cater to the "bcst trade"
a. we'll as to those in moderate cir
cumstances.
This is a high class store for
everyone.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-12-26
LABOR DAY LEGAL HOLIDAY.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 21.-Moody
county attorneys have been advised that
the state supreme court. in case arising
in Moody county, has upheld the law
making Labor day a legal holiday and
holding that papers in suits served on
Labor day have no standing in court.
The decision was rendered in the case
of w. II. Crisp and others VS.. H. r.
Gochnour.
The summons and complaint in the
action were served upon the defendant
on Labor day. AT the expiration of
thirty days judgment was rendered
against the defendant by default. The
attorneys for the defendant then made
Diotiul IA Tie .,..uit Douf. asGins TIA.
the judgment be set aside on the ground
that the service of the summons on
Labor day was void. The circuit court
oyerruled this motion and the attorneys
for the defendant appealed from this ac-
tion to the state supreme court.
This is the first case in which the
question of the legality of papers served
on Labor day or other legal holidays has
been before the supreme court of South
Dakota, and the decision in this case
will render the raising of such questions
unnecessary in future.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-12-26
STATE SCHOOL FUND
Nearly Eleven Million in Treasury-State
LandsBring Large Sum for
Educational Purposes.

The report of State Land Commits
sioner Hepperlee, shows that the state
school fund at the present time is almost
eleven million dollars, all drawing in
terest at and 6 per cent. This amount
was secured from the sale of 455, ,956
acres of the school lands. On the basis
of valuation Fixed by the state tax COM
mission in the different counties of the
state where the remaining state school
lands are located, the land yet remain
ing is worth oyer forty-fve million dol
lars to the state.
He asks for a constitutional amend
ment allowing long term leases, extend
ing twenty or twenty-five years, with
re-appraisement every five years, which
he believes would bring greater lease
revenue 10 the fund.
He recommends early sales of large
amount of the state lands in Harding
county, for the reason that the state now
holds $4,000 acres of common school
and endowment lands in that county,
which as long as it is held by the state
is not subject to taxation. and the resi-
dents of that county secure no revenue
from such land other than that of per-
sonal taxes from cattle grazed on the
leased tracts.
He asks for amendment of the law in
relation to sales of timber, feeling that
the interests of the state as we'll as of
the forests will be best conserved by
allowing sales in larger volume and with
longer time for cutting the same. He
also advances the theory that the game
preserve for perpetuation of large game
in the forest reserve Of the state will
make it one of the show places of the
United States in future years.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-12-26

less continue in the future. These Bad
Lands contain but one of the latter chap
ters of that history of change, the earlier
are recorded in strata lying deep below
its surface. We cannot fathom the pur-
pose or the end of that progression, but
"He that tossed you down into the field
He knows about it all, He knows, He knows"
The camp fire dies. For a moment
you have had brought to you wider
vision of the animal life of the earth and
its changes through successive ages, you
have caught glimpses of some of the
mysteries which You may not compre-
hend, you have learned something of
the lesson of the Badlands:-and it is
time to. turn in. Good Night.