davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
Npt pna Eager.


ScrrcnS Scrligbco. S6 friltelige
6ortGain9cr ira oct o.rfeliee 9iu,
boer / 9%iIfnDtning til etSfriit-
itco. pa Siber. Sll. Soliot
Sbirt .naSbino. Gris 500.
Ara Mprfe til Gus. 9ioiieSboro ira
@uSs Migr, % opbpggeli9e 8or.
tGlinQcr ior Solicit 304 Siocr.
5birtingsb no nneo Titcl / @i,Io.
Gris 70 Gts.
Carl Slni Hoicnii eiO % @irfiom'
bco. 5ileanet bans @enner.
Opcriot al G6r. Gicf. 667 Soer
/ S6irtinaSbinO. Gris $t.50.
Nile bisic 9eocr or forloat al
Sohn Nnberion Iubl. So, Gbico'
90. men oe or o%iinttet | aim nocIie
lp0t oanif Sprog.
Tan. enth. 9nhl. 6rnic,
Vloir, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25

Glenmenlen beo 9erneguostiene,
item, on bporleoes eli lprte Den Ill
le Sonllel at lige: rTol @erre, bin
9iener bprer". Gem, Der bsrer,
bba0 Serren flyer, De biiber lpoige,
fprlige OF helbiaige oper for binan.
Den, og lluor bi ger, boao Serreh
Tiger til %. iun iaar hi Moo til at
iplge Seills paa Geien iii @imlen
geo llngoomsmGoet talte 4nitor
96riitiouien ira 0r0iproaenes @oa
6por Der Itnor. Sc un9es @r0O er.
oeres Strait @nornaor er Ct llnQ.
0ofnslin ppro at lebe2 9faar oct
er prDoet me0 araiten fra Serrerl.
Get CT nGr0 at lebe, llaar man leber
/ @no5 Oros Samfuno, naor man
leber set / 9ennens Somfnn0 me6
fin @uo. Og oct er bpr0 at leOe,
nnor It utgt Wenneife, fnplenoe oa
befenoenoe angrer i'm SDn0 oe0
Serrens Nnonerboro. 9anr oisle
tire @ltos 3oooemioIer er bIeoeu Din
Chit og Din Trong, iod fonr on
aroit ira Serren, og iao 6liber 2i-
bet hGto at lebe.
1aitor 9eterien talte Ito ira ap.
Ger. 10. &c. Ger Iiees meaet
aoot ON Cornelius. oa BOG bar ban
life frelit. San bar / en- oonifeIig
Stiaina, og 6oa funoe @il6 irelie
BAN; ban fan oaiaa frelie Dig, ON
on bill.
0m aitenen. iom bor SGutnin9s-
m66et. taIte ferit gaitor G6riItion.
fen no ira Serrens Oro, Tom oe
lpoer / Or0iprogencs 9ogs 90.
aop.; oMin Sen, ain MIG oit Sier-
te". CONNIE 5i6er ifol Der meaet
til. f6r ct @enneife fan foa be-
itemt iig til at 9ibe Serren fit Sier.
te, og Der er oe. iom mener, at Der
ifal gsres en- bel Del oeo Siertet,
fer oct fan aibes ODER til Serren
men / Bitten Ip0er Serrens geaG.
ring: v@fin Ssn, oib mig oit Sier-
C." 3, 9ib BAN oct, Tom oct er,
for eaers faar ban oct mooife al.
brio. 8oitor 9lemmenien toIte ON
Den tore @ruGupSfeIt, Tom Dor
Irclier bar bere0t Tor lin onrefebtc
9rlr0 % obGlc0c iUrGig oco 1Sn0.
bpoelien. bhori Der iiges: ygQae
5inq er bereot". Get er @eien til
Soligbco, Der er bere0t, og ser
itoor, at De, ser bar reoe, oe off
in6 nleo bont og ioa bIen 0srcn
lliffet. 8. bnor bar ser mango,
iom fon pna Sci til 8rpalipSbuiet.
men bIep itnnoiet poo gejen. oa
nooeoe ollorig MooIet. @oo on inc.
meoe1s Gercn er ooben.
Faitor Beterien tnIte oernpIt no
ira 1. Samlels 9og 10, %: 90
DC al Sforeli, bnis Sierte @no rer.
te, aif nle0 hnm." @li0 rerer boos
De til 2oelpaqclie og til @eliianel.
ie. @uo rerer oeo pore Sierter.
Gr DIT @ierte ber6rt al @n0s Oro?
Sn. for oct cr inrligt at 6line be.
rert af @ios Orb % ian life at
felae BAN. Maotte Serren rsre
De0 DIT Sierte. Ioa oll b%eitenlncr
DIG til at felge BAN. =
Batter &. Rreoenien 'liltteoc ioo
0enne ifenne 6eitiosoaa n1eo at Il.
&c 6errcu 8af Tor al bons aprlig
beo moo os % for al bans riae
Ireit og %5Sormoning, ionl oi mi |
oisie 0aac bar brret @%enitano ior,
% n0taltc Saobet onl, at bi mi oeo
bette Misiionsmeoe maottc 6nbe
lGrt bcore at iiae Serren 3of for
bans ml0ligeliae @obe % Tor ale
Sina i Dor Serre Sein Nobn.
Geo mao life oIemme at nrbne.
at ben imuffe Gang, Tom hi berte
peo oisie Meoer, bioroa ogiaa til
at femme bore Sierter til COB oa
Iris for 0erren iom o9iao bGcO
prct 9cincm SongenS Orb og 30.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
Spar Halvdelen at Deres
Regninger for Mailing

we'd at BRUCE Ingcrsoll Mailing. Revisit som
den dedste we'd So tars Brug. Leverei
FRr fra Nellen direkte til Dem.
Eneste Mailing endosseret af "Thc
Grange. Lnvet | allie Fsrver, for ethvert
0iemed Ingersoll "Paintbook'' fRT. Med
deler ali ON Farver og holdbar NAL ing.
Hvorledes man undgaai Vanskelighe-
der OK Udgifter, foraarsaget we'd Malin-
gems Falmming OK ~Afskabning. Vardi
fulde op%lysninger fRT Ill Dem med Prove
Farvekort. SkRlv STRAkS TIL MIG
Jeg vii spare Fem PENCE.
0. ". IngcrsoII, 256 Plymouth ST., Brooklyn, n.f.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
has Forged to the Front as One Of the
Mort Upto- Date Thorouehfares In /.
Middle West. Buildings Now
Being Constructed Will
~. '.s Add to Popularity

no bsst equipped stages IN the west.
the entire theater. II built on artistil,
lines. thoroughly modern. and abso-
'lut2ly freproof. Ill it, appointments
are In keeping with it, purpose Of be-
ins the pear Of any playhouse in the
west.
The washinston Players. with
Marian Barney. Will present next
week Amelia Bingham,s most success
ful play, 't0reen 6tockings." The
story, based On the old English Gus
tom. requiring elder sisters to wear
green stockings when the engage
ments Of their younger sisters are an
nounced. d dslishtfully worked out
and Miss Barney appears 70 good ad-
vantage IN the role created BY Niss
Bingham. ,Neddermeyer's band con-
osrts win continue Sunday afternoons.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

Ben @. and Casper b. Hughes. DO
Ing business % Hughes Brothern, 81
a. Washington-blvd.. ara live wires
among the real estate men Of Detroit.
They specialize IN and have large
listings In North woodward resi-.
dences, nat and apartment buildlnes.
business blocks and valiant l0tss Gev-
eral Of the larger saies recorded
among recent real estate deals we're
effected by Hughes BTothefs. repre-
senttng both buyer and seller. II
addition to real estate Hughes Bros.
write Insurance IN al III byqpCAeG.
representing some Of the largest and
strongest companies, their Wide expe-
rience IN insurance matters adOr61ng
their clients special service IN plAo'
Ing insurance sdvantageouslx.
Lopg before Washington Boulevard
IVES anything but : residence street.
the Cadillac Hotel WAS the fsvorite
stopping place for the .travelers who
made. Detroit. and with the passing q
the years the h0steiry has lost none
Of IT. popularity. Fitted With luxu-
robustness that does not detract from
its home-IikenAas, thu traveller appro.
ciatss alike the comforts Of IT, suar
cious rooms and the unexcoIled cu1r
sine Of It's famous cafes and dining
rooms. And through Il all q sefeoted
the personality Of the genial man
sges, Harry Geese, who maksee and
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

A. Mayo Oliver. physical culture
specialist, occupies large part Of the
second aoor q the vier building at
Il WsshinetoA Boulevard. A gradn
ate Of the DernaTT NcFadden college
Of Physcultopethy,. Chicago. he 10 IN
expert physical director. His labera-
tories include complete appaYatns for
Swedish MoyomAnt treatment, Night
baths, mud baths. Kniepp water treat
nseut and violet and x.ray treatments.
He 50 assisted b. Mrs. Mayo Oliver,
tContlnaeA - PAUs TeaD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

in Capt Stirrup's launch. All report ed as having a pleasant trip. Among those on the sail were Hilda. and Mary Daley, Dorothy Nelson, Della Mercier, sta;tia Robbins, Marie Collins, Helena Dowson, Eileen Tate, Marion Murphy, Mary Malley, Antonette Daniels, James Mccarthy, James Hogan, Francis Do herty, Timothy McGinn, Marin EIig- gins, Frank Monaghan, George Daw- son, Charles Schultz, Alfred HeaIey and Michael Delaney.
 Miss Mabel Starr of Brooklyn is the guest of friends on Clark avenue for a week.
 Leo wha1en. clerk of the probate court Bridgeport. is at the beach for the rest of the summer.
 Fred Brady of Bridgeport, was re- cent visitor at the beach. Miss Jennie Casey Is stopping at the beach for week
 Edward Casey and John Casey of Bridgeport, visited their sister Jennie at her cottage the other day.
 One of the most beautiful cottages on the beach was completed the other day by George Ausderan, the builder The cottage is situated on the water front and is owned by Charles Doherty. the real estate agent.
 Mir and Mrs. James Cox and, Miss Hoadley of Naugatuck have returned to their homes after spending two weeks at the beach.
 Robert Russell of Ansonia, has re- turned to his home after stay of two weeks at the beach.
 Edward Carmody of Waterbury, is spending a few weeks at the, 'TdyI- wood hotel
 Fonsey VaIlone has returned to his cottage on Broadway after spending a few days at his home in Waterbury. William Ta1cott of Derby has return ed home after a stay of a week at the beach.
 Edgar Daunais of Waterbury. has re- turned home after a few days visit with friends at the ~Hawthorhe'' cot tage.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph criddle, Mrs. M c. CriddIe and Eleanor CriddIe of Worcester, Mass, and Miss Mary and Nellie Bagley of Bridgeport, are at the Burton cottage for week. Mir CriddIe is manager of Poli's theater in Worcester. Mrs CriddIe, before her marriage was Nan Bag1ey They have as their guests the Misses Mar garet and Jennie Massey of Bridgeport
 MT and Mrs. John Gahney and daughter of Bridgeport, are at their cottage on the waterfront. MT Gaf- fney Is manager of the Progressive Printing company on Cannon street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
COTTON FUTURES BILL EXPECTED TO BECOME
 LAW IN FEW DAYS

washington, July 3s-The smith Dever bill aimed at future dealing in cotton and prescribing standard grades and types or me produce to be prescribed by the secretary of agri- culture probably will become a law within a day or two.
 An agreement on the bill has been reached in conference and the report was presented in the House and the Senate yesterday. Only four impor- tant changes in the bill as passed by the House were made by the con derees- The most vital was that in creasing the tax on gambling futures from five to ten dollars a bale. The feature of the bill exemptirg from taxation contracts which are based upon government official standards of gradag stands as passed by tho House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
IGNORES
 THE PAVING BOARD
Fails to Appear to Explain Bills Contracted For
 Sewer Wells.


 Jacob A. Courtade, director of pub lie works. did not appear before the paving and sewer commission last evening to explain the bills of the Pierce Mfg. Co. for s1,s41.O7 and Of the B. D. Pierce, Jr.. Co, .$1, ,295.67, for repairing sewer wells and building Clinton avenues These sewer wells were to have been placed in condi- tion for the laying of Warrenite pave ment in the streets there. It is cl1s- tomary to have this work done on an order from the commission but Di- rector Gourtade had it done at the suggestion of City Engineer. Terry The commission wants his action ex- plained and the bills were laid over until MT. Courtade appears before the commission.
 After the B. D. Pierce, IT,, Go. had reduced it's former bid by $1, ,902 it was awarded the contract for the Iranis- tan avenue and Gregory street sewer for a sum slightly in exces of -$26, ,O0o The Pierce ~Affg. Co. was given the contract for the Bostwick avenue sew CT for $1,170 less than the bid submit ted last week.
 H. G. Oltphant of the Button -oli- phant Go, Main street jewellers, sent a letter to Col Rogers, president Of the commission, calling attention to in Congress street He complains that the big stones force their way to the surface over which John Kings iron bound garbage carts rattle. The fine stones become dust to blow into peo- pigs houses along that tEloroughfare. IT asked that the commission take steps to lay proper pavement on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

Section g of the bill as passed by the House authorized the secretary of agriculture to establish s.permanent'' standards of cotton. The term per manent" was eliminated by the con ference and an amendment adopted providing that the standard cannot be changed without giving one years notice of any change to the trade.
 The bill was further amended so as to provide that it's restrictions and militations should not apply to con tracts made prior to the date that it takes erect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
BOY OF 15 pABOLED
 FROM JERSEY PRISON

Trenton, N. J.. July 25.-The state board of pardons. in session at Seq Girt, paroled Erwin Sutton, known as the Baby Of Trenton Prison Now less than fifteen years old, he was received at the institution in October. 1913
 Sutton was sentenced from Ehil- 1ipsburg, warren county. for from one to thirteen wears, for attacking a five year-old girl Aecording to attachez he has been a model prisoner. Head keeper Madden ana his deputies baaa the lad a farewell, when he paa out of the gates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
.treet immediately.

City Engineer Terry was voted $1Oo to pay for test pits which he had dug in connection with sewer construc- tion The commission ordered a, com rlunication sent the Connecticut Go. requesting that all repairs at switch tracks where wood block is laid. be made with granite block in the fu- ture Wood blocks buckle and do not give satisfaction.
 The Connecticut Co. will have new switches in at Stratford and Seaview avenues within two weeks and the wood block paving can be completed there then.
 The commission adjourned to meet again on August 10 at o'clock in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
BAND CONCERTS.

The Wheeler & wilson band will play the concert scheduled for Yellow Mill park for Thursday evening. July 23, at the same park on Monday even ing, July 27th. This concert was post poned because.of bad weather.
 The c. A. c. band will play toner rcEF at 5s3eso'cl0ekpat Eeards4ey park
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
IMPOSING ADDITIONAL TAXES.

"VTIT the industries 81 country largely paryz and labor
w Of work, ! o impose additional taxes and
taxes which entirely declared James
Mann Republican minority leader Of the house Of representatives
a statement today.
Congressman AIann's i regarded important
view the Republican minority making
prevent the Democratic majority from i'm
posing soeaed people addition their other
burdens when this country with
all the world.
There need put the people at this time
may be slight falling off IN
receipts during European that easily be more
BY proper governmental economy The in Europe
may treasury the Of the
government difficulty long time il draws
money deposited the banks Much of
money already appropriated be used for the
president departments practice
There many things which Temporary delay
many viii be injury.
Of this year ending with july 81 before
the began imports foreign Sl2200OOO
more for the period last year while ex
ports sips That is caused by the Underwood
tariff favor for these months
IN this year was months last
the S30s09O0 This shows
falling trade favor months
before the war commenced s2SO00O0 That equivalent
demand on us S24S00o000 gold That Of the main
troubles country and the result 81 the tariff
law
sIf manufacturing the goods instead Of import
ing them prosperity and Mad sufficiently
high import duty bring from abroad wouC
have sufficient revenue question. What need
economy and What under the Democrats
administration and additional taxation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
ARTEsIAN FLOW IN
SMOKY VALLEY COUNTRY

This week there have been forty
or fifty men from Goldield and To
nopah in Smoky Valley seeking land
on which to file. says the Austin Re
veille. The cause Of the stampede
for these lands is the discovery Of
artesian water.
Back OF Millets store. some 20
miles north of Round Mountain. an
artesian flow has been developed that
gushes nine feet in the air The
water strata was struck at a dep
Of loo feet.
North OF Millet's on the Jones
ranch. similar flow has been struck
at a depth OF s. feet.
The immense stretches OF rich
lands in Smoky Valley have been
known for years to every person that
has travelled up and down the valley
The lofty ranges on both sides are
annually covered with heavy SHOWS.
Water flows from the mountain
sides each spring in quantities suff
cient 10 irrigate thousands OF these
rich acres. II has been only the
last few months that practical tests
have been made to determine wheth
er there is not an underground lake
or stream forever replenished from
these annually melting SHOWS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
co.owNERs, NOTICE

To F. Salmon, his heirs and assigns:
Pursuant to the provisions OF sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States. notice is hereby
given to P. SALMON. delinquent Co
owner OF lode claim Regal" of
Round Mountain Mining district, Nye
county. Nevada. located December g.,
1906; and to his heirs and assigns,
that for the years 1910, 1911, 1912
and 1913, there was performed upon
said lode claim the amount of 500 90
worth of work necessary to hold said
claim, and that the proper portion of
said expense delinquent co-owner
should pay was one-third OF said sum
Tor each year, and the said expense
was incurred by the undersigned co
owner on your behalf. and this notice
is given 10 comply with the provi-
sions of said act. that if you fail to
pay said amount in default for each
of the said years, within the time al
lowed by law. that the same will be
come forfeited TO the undersigned CO
owner.
CHAS. SHUPPY, Co-owner.
First publication. Sept. "a, 1914
Last publication, January Z, 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01

Proof Of labor blanks for sale at
he Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
RID OF
SURPLUS HONORS
GERMAN EMPEROR COMPLIES
WITH INTERNATIONAL
COURTESY.

LONDON. Oct According 10
Sir Edward Grey. the German en-
peror on August sent one Of his
aides-de-camp TO the British ambassa-
dor with the following message:
His majesty begs that you will
tell the king that he has been proud
OF the titles of British field marshal
and British admiral. but that in con
sequences OF what has occurred he
must now at once diyest himself Of
those titles"
This was written by Sir Edward
GOscheu in London on August 8, and
yet in the new monthly naval list.
just issued, a month after the actual
event, one reads "Admirals Of the
feet His Imperial Majesty. William
H., German Emperor and King OF
Prussia. X G.. G. c. V. o.; his Royal
Highness Prince Albert William
Henry OF Prussia. K G., G. C. B."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
FIGHTING FOR THREE DAYS
WITHOUT SEEING THE ENEMY

his wind. knocks him Overg That 5
hos the fighting around here strikes
me. We are dancing about round
the big German army here, but our
turn will come
The Germans are nov mp to all
sorts Of tricks 10 hide their batteries.
and much OF their effect IS due 10
the fact that shells drop about your
ears when you are least expecting
them. Il IS a fayorite trick 10 keep
a battery well masked for hours, and
then when our infantry are deploy-
ing. within range, without the leas,
notion Of what is coming. the German
shells begin 10 fall round like the
autumn leaves. That's very tryins
TO the nerves. or was at first, but
We are now getting used to IT,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
MEDALS FOR MEDIAToRs.

CoNGRFSSAIAN FLOOD joint resolution in the
~ house which proposed confer gold
medals upon meatorS the diplomatic representatives
or Brazil Argentina and Chile this country for recognition Of
their services peaemaers time when looked though
the United would be compelled spank Mexico This
,rv having shown appreciation their good work Aes De
tam Naon and Suarez might employment medors be-
tween mighty warning powers Europe they are
told 20 about their business offer they could
down into Mexico and try their luck mpatchng
M the differences and Villa There really
end to the opportunities peaemakers these days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.

At a meeting OF the Board OF Di-
reetors OF The Tonopah Mining Com
pany Of Nevada. held this day, a reg
ular quarterly dividend OF twenty-five
per cent was declared. payable Octo-
Der 21st. 1914. to stockholders of rec
ord at 800 o'clock p. m. September
Both. and open at 1890 o'clock a. m.
October Sth.
tSignedl C. A. HIGBEE, Secretary.
Philadelphia, Penn. September gath,
1914 S256t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01

Ialy SIN cIings to its police Of safety irst.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01

And in accordance with law and an
order OF the Board Of Directors. made
on the 5th day OF August. 1914. so
many shares OF each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary. will be
sold al public auction, at the office of
the COMPANY. Room 2gS. Russ Build
ing san Francisco. California. on
Thursday the 18th DAY Of October.
1914 at the hour - two o'clock q. M
~ said day to pay delinquent assess
msnfs thereon. tog ether with costs ~
advertising and expenses OF the sale
CHARLES n OLNEY.
Secretary
ONCE Room 2es Russ Building. San
Francisco. California S-16-Oi5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
REseI-E.EI-I.A MINING COMPANY

Location 81 Principal Place 2
ness-San Francisco. California i@ySA +
tion Of Works TOnopah, Nye county,
Sotfes-rhere are delinquent on tnr-
foIioarfnE described stock, On acco lnl
~ Assessment No :. levied on tho 7tn
fav III August 1915 the selrttl
amounts sci opposite tine NAMES ~ .l-7
-esnzctfva shareholders. as follows
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26

The State of South Dakota sends
greeting: To Frances A. Shale, wild
ow, Martin A. Shale and Arthur E.
Shale, sons, and heirs at law and
next of kin of Frederick Shale, de-
ceased, and to all to whom these pres
ents may come.
Notice is hereby given, that Frances
A. Shale has filed with the judge of
this Court, a petition praying for
letters of administration of the estate
of Frederick Shale, also known as
Fred Shale, deceased, and that Mon
day, the End day Of March, 1914, at
10 o'clock, a. m. of said day being a
day of a regular term of this court,
to-wit: of the March Term, 1914, at
the Office of the county Judge, in the
Mellette block, in the city of Water
town, county of Codington, has been
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

Having been solicited by many OF
my friends, / hereby wish to announce
my candidacy for the Office of County
Auditor, subject to the will of the re-
publican primaries.
II nominated and elected, l pledge
the voters Of Codington county my
very best efforts in the administration
of this Office, and solicit your support
and assistance when you go to exer
else our right of franchise in March
Sincerely yours,
Sam P. Williamson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26
FoR REeIsTER OF Dds

/ hereby announce myself a candf-
date for the nomination for the Office
or Register Of Deeds OF Codington
county subject to the will Of the re-
publican party as 1t shall be express.
ed at the primaries to be held in
March. ! have been d resident OF
Codington county continuously since
July 10, 1896, and having served BY
appointment az deputy postmaster,
1886 to 1900, and chief clerk in the
United States land office. 1900 to 1905,
4 place where titles originate, / con.
slider myself qualified for the posi-.
ton.
do not make this announcement
solely because ] have been forced
70 BY friends, although several have
urged me 10 become a candidate,
bat because want the once and
would like % serve the people Of the
county.
Thanking you IN advance for any
evidences Of friendship and especially
aor assisting me To got the nonifna
ton and election. i remain.
Respectfully yours.
Robert Eddy.