davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-02

that he used his office as insurance
commissioner to betray the confidence
Of claimants and pOllcyholders and
mlslead them by acquiring intorma-
ton I'm confidence and then stealthily
and secretly conveying that informa-
ton to the company to aid in "fraudu-
LEM transactions
In the same count It is charged that
the Union Mutual was unable to Sc
cure q license until it engaged as at
torney Dorset Carter. friend and for
mer business associate OF Welch, and
paid him a large sum OF money under
the Euise OF attorneys fee"
Wrong Examination.
II is charged that Welch wrongfully
used his influence as commissioner to
induce the International Insurance
company. 81. Louis. to purchase notes
In which he had a personal interest.
II Is alleged that he directed T. ]. Nc
Comb. the department %actuary. to eX-
anime the company, and accepted his
report and expense account OF S13s
when he knew that McComb was sell
ing to the International Life the JEFF
feTson Life, OF which McComb was
founder and first president. and that
McComb was securing for himself the
general ettorneyship for the Interna-
tional and for a mutual friend the
general state agency. these things
combining to make McComb. 10
Welch's knowledge, incompetent and
In unfit person to examine the Inter-
national.
II Is charged that Welch attempted
to force the Southern Surety company
TO make a bond for Democratic State
Chairman Tom Harrill because Harrill
tVua In a nnGlftAp go aaalaN NU.f.A -
his campaign for reelection.
one count Is hat WEIGH employed
McComb as actuary long enough 10
axhanal thu annrnnriaflnn nf tAh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-02

CONTINUED From Page One.)
rcnded nor prosecuted Mr.. WEIGH
hint had merely acted as a grand
fury. Many influential members OF
the house declared that immediate
action was imperative and II n re-
MORT wns not accepted at once 1t
would be a reflection upon the IN
tegrlty OF the committee.
Represcntative ~. H. Hensley
charged that an attempt was being
made to defer action In the nope
that Something would occur that
would throw a different llght on the
matter"
Rrnrcsentativc Cash of Ninita, who
said he had been a lifelong friend oil
WEIGH, questioned the adNisablhly OF
accepting the report without que
consideration ,
lent testimony had gone before the
committee. "a.
foo, immediately and demanded an
exclamation OF this statement. Repre-
sentative Cash replied that he could
not do that because he didn't know
ANYTHING about the evidence IN ques-
tion. and fastened to explain h a he
had the utmost confidence In the
Those who spoke In favor Of a
postpoucmCnt were Representatives
w. \. Duraut. Lewis Hunter James
II. sykes, G.. c. Childers, Tom Hunter
w. f.. Long Bryant Cash ana T.
Wnldrcp. Speakers who demanded
I-r,Tr5intc action were Representa-
lives Paul Ncshitt, III. w. Sltton, a. ~
90. ..N - II ItRnalpN
Tho report was signed by Repre-
~soutatiyCg Goodwin, Sans, Bovee,
Hargis. Disney. speer and McCollis-
The report contained nine principal
counts against WEIGH and concluded
with a resolution declaring that
Welch should he impeached Tor
committing offcnscs involving moral
turpitude while In office. for wllfui
neglect of duty, lncompetency and
corruption in office
Favored Own Bank.
The first count against Wolch Is
that on May 5, 1918, he deposited SS5.-
600 in the Purcell Bank n Trust Co,
Of which he was vice president. lett IL
.here until June .. when he trans
ferred IL to the state treasury and re-
placed IL with $4,000 more OF state
ANNIllNa " hlAh AfAitAhNAA'A 49, ''f 800
IL charges that Welch made a sworn
report To the state examiner that he
had no funds I'm the Purcell bank
June 30. when I'm reality $4,000 was
there.
Il Is charged that Welch at differ
ent times deposited In the state Ma
tloual bank. oklahoma city. state
funds to the credit ~ the Purcell
Bank a Trust Co. which received 2
per vent interest on the daily bal
aucts
The commissioner IL charged with
"fraudulently" aud %corruptly licensing
the Union Mutual Insurance company
Of Enid and aiding that concern In
compromising just debts at I cents on
the dollar.
Approved Had Deal
lie Is alleged 20 have consented to
the purchase Of $4,000 In outstanding
claims against the Enid company for
5000 and approved the transfer OF
$4,000 In notes OF policyholders TO
II. \ Dillon and J. f Smith. the pur-
chasers. In settlement Of the claims.
Then. II Is charged. WEIGH aided
Dillon and Smith In collecting the
notes by writing the pOlicyholdsrs. as
Insurance commissioner. advising pay
ment. Welch Is charged with solicit
ins q bribe from Dillon. II Is alleged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-02

N,'A'''lNNN" . ANlh . hh' 'h's'
Fisher himself, who ON the witness
stand denied that he had ever signed
col Watsun's note.
Kicks on McNdams.
Fisher told me-" said Burns,
that before ne got the Job with the
orient railroad he went on Watson's
note. Last Saturday he came to my
office and raised cain about Nc
Adams going before the committee
and telling OF the Watson note, lie
said that he was going TO deny II. |
reminded him that no had admitted to
mo that he was on the note. but he
merely laughed and left my office. "
John Il. puMarrs, deputy county
attorney OF oklahoma county and
formerly lawyer for the Katy rail
road, was another witness tonight.
about a year ago" testified Du-
Marrs, MIR. W. +. Tyler, then general
manager OF the Frisco railroad, told
me that Col. watson had asked him
for Il loan. lie said Watson told him
he had some obligations at the bank
that were about due
PARROT on stand.
John 10. Parrott, the representative
OF tho poteau coal company. who
made the deal with Col. A. =. Watson,
whereby tho colonel received 10 tons
or coal. was on the stand Monday be-
fore tho special house lnVtSttgHting
committee. PARROT testified that
Watson had never written To the COM
pany about tho coal. 5. *. Johnson.
tho mar to whom Colonel Watson ad-
dressed a letter concerning the deal,
was mover with the company, said
PARROT.
IL can't SAY positively that | did
not offer the coal to Mr.. watson
without charge said PARROT, hut |
know that % agreement was that he
would pay us 81 u ton and the freight
and drayage charge, provided the coal
was satisfactory
did the Garrison company pay you
Tor the car minus the 10 tons asked
Representative piukham.
They paid mo. but u was foul
months after the delivery The price
thoy paid was 81 a ton | came here
and collected It.
Common Occurrence.
"Thon why did YOU not collect from
Watson ON the same trip"
"t had forgotten about tho 10 tons
ut hts was the answer. 1T was such
q minor matter that IL escaped my
mind"
lNtu ~ tons OF coat was n NllnoI
matter Go you2' asked Ptukham,
Yes" replied PARROT. we give
coal that way for advertising purposes
often"
PARROT stated that the coal sent 90
Watson and the Garrison company
was not as good a grade as was In
tended 90 be sent
Then when YOU want 10 introduce
YOUR coal and unAa market aud send
a bad grade by mistake. do you forget
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-02
II n AID R S
DOPE
RoosEyELT's ",IY Policies"

Now, Sallie Ann. Roosevelt showed
Taft how to RIDE the G. o. r.. ele-
phant and how TO RUN the STEAM
roller and how to use the BIG stick.
He told Taft to follow the MY Poll
cies" to the letter. Then he said: Il
will go to Africa n study BUGOL-
OGY, and more especially the
SLEEPING fly, and on my return the
people will have forgotten that | said
2 terms was enough. Now, Bill, lis
ten. When you hear a STRANGE
animal BELLOWING and hear me
footing my horn, LONG and LOUD,
meet me In New York, Bill, and | will
RIDE that wild animal DIRECT to
the White House, and that will make
the STORY OF Jefferson RIDING to
the White House on u Democratic
mule look like 30 cents.
Goodbye, Bill" "By-by, Ted"
We do not fear the Germans nor the
allies; but we do fear our cowboy
sheriff, a man who will lock up u
assessor and refuse to turn him out
after being told by the county attor-
ney to let him go-would not hesitate
to put Mr., Trader in JAIL If he failed
to meet his contracts. We are over
bought in flour, potatoes, sugar,
beans, rice and canned goods. We are
short for room but, worst of all, we
need the money to take up outstand-
ing contracts. We now have on hand
3 cars flour, 3 cars potatoes, forty
five thousand pounds beans, 2 ears
sugar, HALF car rice and enough
canned goods to last US full 3 months.
We have 2 cars flour to unload this
week, another car flour the eth and
another car flour the 18th. We must
take up 2 more cars potatoes. Come
talk it over, make us an offer and take
the goods. large loaves bread csc:
Is pounds best potatoes 15C, limited.
Please see our shoes, clothing and dry
goods. Money back If not pleased.
have only one room,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-02

va a day when there was little ron,
actual work to be done or worL that
could not have been done bv an am'
ploye OF the department. -"
Favored Actuary.
IL Is alleged that Insurance comnan
res were required to pay McComb
I sums to obtain licenses or retain
standing with WEIGH. IL ia also
charked that McComb's expense hills
tor IVA Il January, 1915. wore NOT
IleillIed as required by law
Nelch Is charged with threatenip
10 cancel the license OF the Natlona1
fldelly q Casualty Co. OF Omaha n
Is stated that. though the comnanv
sent an attorney from Omnha and sw
ployed three Oklahoma CITY lawvers
u was unable TO adjust its difSerepcos
WIN NeIch until e employei Dorset
Tartsr and paid him $500 through a
L. frazer TO keep the In
good standing during Welch's term Of
on payment OF the s5Oo !, q,
charged, WEIGH withdrew his obiec'
IONS 10 M company's financial condi.
llUn. me commissioner Is charged
WITH permitting the license clerL In
nis department, Miss Wells. to Sraw
slVV a month when the law fixad har
salary at ssS.ss a month. "''
IL Is charged that the commt.s,on.
attempted to force the American Cen.
tlaI LIE company OF Indianapolis 20
purchase certain loans In which hs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-02

about such things" was the next
question by u member Of the commit
tee.
THE Watson deal slipped my
mind" he replied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-02
MONDAY
CALLS FOR FIGHT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Morch THE
senate undertook q special Monday
calendar Of bills that was expected TO
cause littlo debate. Tho work had
not proceeded far before Senator
Thomas called mp the senate hill that
makes the state treasurer tho official
depository for all state funds, includ-
ina tine moneys of the school land
commission. This caused renewal OF
the debate lN'l was uIHvr way sew
''.N u3N' 1N" W"'" '", ~ "N' "
s.'''y" "hu'' INV ,"'s'','v' "IH Wv
l'lt'' 10 "''Ny '"u'N w, '",t'n''S
Sy"'l'' J. VS." '.uN"i w. "I,,,''a Nj,
.''' Toy ''7,' ,'lN " l''' ''.." ,u"t
'h' s'h'9' "'"u '"NuH "i'hll NO u'
N's''ed "AlN HS I'EU'l'u uu"'r 'u'
terms on '"' '''' WI" S"' ''"'o t,v'2
Ni'' |N' ',"''' "'L" '"'''u'S'''"
sN'0Iu SUN ,'N' 'H' pl, =, "' lo"1
''''|hk l'o .''NS ll N"''" '"" iu"u'
e''"AId 100 Iit''u. 'il7 "I''.'NlAcl'
aroused Wu'h 'Et'S'''nh ana Pre-"
|N.H'l "'.''' rue V'pvN'l'"h ''
sth'vl '''9 MoN'lS 'h Iue S,H'' ue'S
NlN was dy'lA''N iuI y lhv 'tIho-
cratic PLATFORM and 10y Governor
Nl.l.tlhs d.. nus 'alhp1.h ID INC utld.l
I"'i tnls money $ s,lI, 10 oe uuur'
control oI inc ''a''l I'nu E'H'iu'S-
$40" ""l'' D." 'u' u''uS Oh t"' s,'',,
treasurer was NOT mentioned ana ll
~ ''HH'htu NY NI''"b'hls's "i inc
measure ih'" ll Nts h't intended 10y
iNe pl'lI'iiN or l'' '~'AuldNte tnNI
inc lN.aN sl"N'N continue 20 ue de
p,sl|rN '''"s Stl''l'u 10y lhc
school iahd 'gIululssloutrS Tine
amendment was adopted % the OH
advanced q" thkroSsn''nl
Roth Bill~ killed.
Tho s,r,t, kII,d hul introduced
hy s,r,tnr U,rrrr b., r.g.ost vhi,h
o,uII h,,, rtY.ir,5 rsrs,rs whn
s,I,bf ~. FOLLOW tho ,-.rrnaV,r ~
r-hnt,.rtph, Z, mass ,u ,Xsutraffsr.
AZ thr hands of me state board and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-02
HIS Inrtc.

Madge-Why do you prefer a
ner?
Mariorie-Bccause he composes
the only kind OF music one
can hear above the Conversation
Judge,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-02

Of buying additional land and build
Ing a barn.
The appropriation for the Weather
ford normal was also reported out.
Senator Thomas introduced a sen
ate Joint resolution authorizing the
state board Of agriculture to include
not 10 exceed 20 acres of land at the
Cameron state school Of agriculture
In the federal irrigation project.
Russell In New Plan.
Tho general revenue bill, passed
recently by tho house, went to the
senate calendar today, with a com
mittoo amendment vitalizinB the
Campbell Russell school tax amend
mcnt to tho Constitution. This Is
Russell's latest plan to make his in
famous unit system tax law operative.
The bin also provides for a two per
ccnt gross production tax on oil and
gas ana "A three-fifths OF n per
cent gross production tax ON lead and
zinc, to be in lieu Of all other ud val
Orcm taxes,
The bill to abolish chiefs Of police
aud city |attOrucys in cities Of 1900
or less was killed. as was the biz
providing for "A vote I'm each county
ON the proposition of abolishiuR tho
office of county assessor.
No might session of either house
was held tonight, the evening being
given over to committee work.
The Glasco usury bin had been
mudo a special order for tonight in
the house, but opponents Of the
measure perfected a clever coup by
adjouruiug at i o'clock until Tues
day morning.
No bills were signed by the gov
rho today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-02

su,crh a|guInqi tbr Granite lirm ncp
r,s,rtnIty. D,,ruut Iunuirrd he
.I,u,o tlni tb,,r mad l,,u rr, uf mo
r,f,ruuI,,y
"I do moi " ,usyr,.d I~lrugl.y emit
l, Ir,, mai tL.,. ,',s ..,r .l,I
In th,, ]instu'ItInu ,r'bi,n" '.t Tho wbnIr
ytYt. of oII,Ln,n, n, Ur, and ,Tnnst
d-Isntppuy.d tnr n-',,.,r,t,r n,,t, %
''''.
'D"m''t''' Proposition
'Ihr passage Of these deficiency
hiIlH,' declared Houslry, comfy en-
coungod c~Ntrtyaguucc We should
tr,nt these state Institutions me anmc
as wye do our wilo. when she exceeds
her pin money appropriation she has
to wait uuDil the general a|ppropria-
lion ia made rho STAT. nuIrlnlg ghnuId
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-02
Commissioners
Used Influence

Continued From Page onc.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-02
WeICh Must Face a
Trial Before Senate

lCnntlnncd FROM Page Onel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-02

Fisher himself, who ON the witness
stand denied that he had ever signed
Cul. Wutsuu's note.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

waukee stock yards in Lennon,
So. Oak, on September 9th.
They will buy up all mares and
geldings that they can get from
Is to Is and one half hands high,
and from 5 to 10 years old and
weigh from 1000 pounds and up
wards. They are paying $l15
for cavalry horses. $40 for gun
ners and $l55 for heavy artillery.
This inspection is not speculative.
1t is for the benefit of the farmers
and stockman and you are deal
ing direct with the French rep
resentatives who want these
horses for the European war.
A commission of $500 per head
will be charged for the sale of
these horses. Receivers are not
nearly as particular as at first
deliveries and We're very much
disappointed in the number Of
horses shown on last dates.
G. f. Lennon.
The undersigned will ride or
drive any half-broke horses
offered.
John Anderson.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

G. X. Smith. of Mobridge was
visitor in the city on Tuesday
of this week.
Clerk of Courts, Chas. Hanson
and Sheriff Axtell were in the
city the first of the week on mat.
ters of business.
The Woman's Civic League
will meet on Saturday afternoon
at three O'Clock at the CONNER.
cial Club Rooms. Every woman
in town is asked to attend.
The dance gwen by the Lem
mon Band on Friday evening of
last week was we'll attended and
the band boys realized a neat
sum from their entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hunting
ton returned here last week from
the coast where they had been
on vacation trip. Mrs. Hunt
ington lie f t on Wednesday of
this week for Aberdeen, where
they will make their future home
Mr.. Huntington expects to leave
for A b e r d e e n on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington have
a great many friends in this city
who are exceedingly sorry to see
them depart.
Mrs Dan House of Mobridge,
was in LemmCn one day last
week looking after her roomine
house she has just leased to Mrs.
Anna Randall, of Elgin, No.
Dakota. who is moving here fol
the purpose of sending her child.
rem to the Lennon school and
expects to open the house or
Sept. lst. to the general public
as a rooming house. She has
the place leased for one year anC
it has been all cleaned, calso.
mined and painted. Mrs. House
leaves this week for Wetaskiwir
Alta, Canada, to visit her brother
aud family for some two months.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
Call For Bids

The Township Board of Flat Creek
Township will receive sealed bids for
the construction of bridge at the
knepper crossing, sand and stone
and hauling to be furnished by the
board. Plans and Specifications may
a25 certified check must accompany
each bid. A bond of rs per cent must
be furnished by the successful bidder.
The board reserves the right to reject
anv and all bids. The bids will be
opened September 18th. 1915.
Earl knepper, chairman,
Lennon, So. Oak.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

The Interstate Fair Associa-
tion will receive sealed bids
for the concessions on the fair
grounds for September 22-23-24,
for refreshment stands includ-
ing Lunch stands, Fruit stands;
Meals, Drinks, Ice cream, Can
dies and Cigars.
Bids may be for any of the
above concessions separately or
for the exclusive privileges for
all concessions above named,
and must be in the hands of
the secretary before 8 p. M,
of September 4th, 1915.
S. P. FULKER, Sec'y.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

/! P. A. PITT has accepted a posi-
tion with the Roch, Tisdale &
Coe company and is now selling
candy in this territory. Fritz
Landaker will succeed Mr.. PITT
in the cigar business.
Mrs. Anna Randall, who has
leased the Dan House rooming
house on Main street, has placed
an ad in the Herald and wishes
it known that she will furnish
rooms for school children who
are attending school here. Mrs.
Randall moved here from Elgin.
No. Dakota, in order to send
her children to the Lennon
school.
Mrs. H. l.. Leathart entertain
ed several young ladies at an
evening party on Wednesday in
honor of Miss Burdette Coutts,
who will leave Saturday for
Athol, to resume her duties as a
teacher in the city schools. Six
girl friends of Miss Coutts were
asked who spent the greater
share of the evening prior to the
dainty refreshments, with music
and chat. The Aberdeen Daily
American.
To steal a horse on Sunday
afternoon and to receive a re-
formatory sentence on Tuesday
was the fate of Arthur Hope,
who has for the past few weeks
been employed on the Wallace f..
Claridge farm 3 and one half
miles northeast os Lodgepole.
1t seems that on Sunday after
noon. while the family was away
Hope took all the money that
was in the house and then sad
died up a horse and rode away.
Sheriff Axtell was notified as
soon as the loss was discovered
and, in his usual manner was on
the trail of the man wanted, in
the matter of only a few hours.
Hope was caught on Sunday
night and taken to Bison Mon.
day morning where a prelimin-
ary examination was held. Ak
tell convinced him that the wis.
est plan was to enter the plea of
guilty and so on Tuesday he was
brought to Lennon and arraing.
ed before Judge Dillman. He
pleaded guilty to grand larcency
and was sentenced to the State
Reformatory. Hope was only
10 years of age. 1t will not be
long before the horse thieves
will give Perkins County wide
berth since Axtell is making
such a good record as a thief
catcher.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

Robert D. Jones of Milbank,
was a business visitor in the city
on Monday of this week.
Band Concerts will be held on
Friday night in the future in
stead of on Thursday night as
heretofore.
Judge Drewry, of Bison, was
a business visitor in Lennon
Monday and Tuesday of this
week. He reports conditions
fine at the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Setter and
daughter, Aleen. of Spokane,
Wash, stopped off at this city
on their way to Minneapolis. for
a visit with C. w. Hose, a
nephew of Mr.. Setter.
E. N, Coddon returned to this
city on Sunday from a trip to
Chicago and New York, where
he had been to buy for his stores
at this place and Miles City. Ed
reports that the business in his
store at Miles City is very good.
Mrs. Lucy Land Ellis, of Nor
eau, and nephew, Yerby Land,
of Edison, arrived in Lennon
Monday evening. Mrs. Ellis is
in the Government Indian Ser
vice and left Tuesday noon for
a point in Oregon where she
will remain for the ensuing year.
Lost-On August q, 1915, be-
tween Lennon and the Rounds
ford, on the Cedar, a Fur over
coat. Will finder please notify
Warren E. Thayer, R. l, Lem.
mon, and receive reward? Will
meet you at the fair. Respect
fully, WARREN E. THAYER. 2-t-p
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
Notice

Equity-Union members will dc
we'll to reserve your peac h
orders. for your own Wholesale
Exchange, the Equity-Union
Creamery e. Mercantile Ex-
change, of Aberdeen, S. ID. We
will soon be handling peaches in
car lots, at a very low figure.
We will ship to some point west
of the Missouri, from which
point we will local them to the
different Exchanges. Post your
local manager. or Secretary as
to your needs.
EQUITY UNION CREAMERY &
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.
By II. O. BRATsBERG,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
Local News Notes


Miss Maurine Brill was an
over Sunday visitor at the VIM.
Nesbitt home.
Mss Marie Rose was a visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fields, the past week.
Mrs. Leslie Bingham, of Bison
visited at the home of Mrs.
Archie Smith for the past week.
y County Auditor and Mrs. Ad-
olph Nicholson were Lennon
visitors last Friday and Satur-
day.
CT. Peterson, cashier at the
First State Bank at Bison was
Lennon visitor on Monday of
this week.
Miss Lillian Lawien, of Mc1n-
tosh. spent Sunday visiting at
the home of her friend, Miss
Hadys Finch.
Mildred Coutts left here or
Saturday for Morristown where
she is spending the week visit
ing with Clara Meyers.
Mrs. C. N. Cooper and daugh-
ter Mildred, returned from Hu.
ron last week after an extended
visit in that city with friends.
Mrs. B. F. Nesbitt, of Troy,
Idaho, arrived here the latter
part of last week and is spend
ing few days visiting at the
VIM. Nesbitt home.
J. c. Kinney, president of the
$lrst State Bank of Lennon, of
WibauX, Montana. was a visitor
in this city on Thursday of last
week on his way to Tuczon,
Arizona.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
Now Listen

A bird in the hand is worth
two in the bush. Don't try to
make new friends W hen you
have an old one that has always
treated you right. have plenty
of money for farm loans and will
give you a square deal if you
want to sell your land.
F. A. FINCH.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
French inspection

The French representatives
will have a cavalry and artillery
inspection of horses at the Mil
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
FREE Blue PRINTS
Plans and Specifications i.

We are better prepared to assist you in
selecting buildings fol. this climate than any
one in this part of the country. q
; We are an independent home concern and
can give you better. service and better goods
for the same money ~ Quaman ,& Austad
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Lumber Co.. Lennon, South Dakota.