davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

aon leather At retail this bought for
90 to SlS Therefore, The Trbunes purchase $40 plus price
delivery was hardly a brilliant
Ihree blocks
and pnk procamng that financial compel sacrifice
at once contents eighteen new The
almost of modesty Mr. The private
mousse neither house private it's disguised and public
and Mr. Spector another merry The
Inc leather upholstered chairs sold by him The Tribune of dis
continued and the uphoeng
Of having been practically
eyerything else in Mr.. Spector's hoax house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
JAIL PRODIGAL SONS CALF
His Father Saw Him from Afar, and
Was Wroth and Cried Police,

After playing prodigal son for two
years, Samuel Goldberger strolled back
to his fathers mansion at 1871 Berry
Street, Williamsburg, yesterday, pre-
pared to accept the caresses Of his re-
joicing family.
His father, Ignatz Goldberger, saw
mis- son while he was yet afar off. He
didn't rush off to order a nice plump
veal outlet. Instead he called a pa
trolman. The returning prodigal was
remanded to Jail by Magistrate Manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
MYGATT-LAPHAM.

Stamford, Conn, Sept. ll.-Miss
Ruth Lapham. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis II. Lapham, Of 10 West
Fifty-sixth Street, Manhattan. was
married this afternoon in the New
Canaan Congregational Church to
George Mygatt, of New York City. the
SON Of the late Lemuel Mygatt, by the
Rev. DR.. James Howard Hoyt. Miss
May Dossler, Of Manhattan, was maid
Of honor. The best man was DR.. Henry
Riley, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

work on the exterior Of submarines for
the United States government is not
being delayed.
Five strikers. arrested in clashes with
the bridgeport police. were sentenced
to jail yesterday. One of the men VINO
carried a loaded revolver received a
ninety-days' sentence and $50 fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
MISS WARD WEEDS ON LAWN
Open Air Bride Of r. W. Bristol Fol-
lows Sisters Example.

When Miss Alma ". Ward. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willis Ward,
of Cottage Gardens, Queens, J.. l., was
married at noon yesterday TO Raymond
Winship Bristol. Yale. II, Of Brooklyn,
she followed a precedent established
by an older sister just two years ago
yesterday. and was welded on the
lawn of her parents home.
The Rev. ]. S. n. Demarest, pastor OF
the Dutch Reformed Church cf Queens.
officiated. The maid OF honor was Miss
Ruth Thomas, of Cstasaqua, Penn, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Margaret
Coe, OF Waterbury. Conn, and Miss
Rosalind Byrne, of Maplewoodt n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
HALLIDAY-POSTEN.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Atlantic Highlands, n. j., Sept. IL
Miss Cornelia Posten, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Poster. of Pros
pect Avenue, was married to-day 10
Kenneth Cole Halliday, son of John
Halliday, of 924 West End Avenue.
New York, in All Saints Episcopal
Church at Locust Point by the Rev.
George Pratt, rector Of All Souls Epis-
copal Church at New York. The brides
maids were Misses Pauline and Dor
othy Posten. John Cole Halliday was
best man. Mr. Halliday, a member OF
the 7th Regiment, is in the publishing
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

So far as the
private house"
furniture a es
are concerned, it
might, in the in
terest of frank
ness and fair
dealing, add, "and
one of the unsa1-
est for making
purchases" Once
in a while a le-
gitimate' h GU S e
sale does creep in,
but it is practi-
cally lost among
the horde of the
takers.
For the benefit
If the confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Pale Pink COd1ing
TO Houses of Hod1ing
swin you guarantee it,"
Continued from page 10

yougu
.c..~sree It? Yes, I will I tell you the truth"
M receipt signed l. Sege the chair is guaranteed
genuine Spanish leather
III f the the ash The seat and
w ~ back nr Spanish leather probably
with artificial granting while the outside Of the back covered
CIV gu, noor Grade Of artificial leather.
WIN brilliant example the furniture hoax-house by
No.ter at Eighty second Street Mr.. Newiter who
~ he Nassau diamond merchant in his public char
CAME Mr. Pearson, and "A lady" of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
"BOnteU"
Footwear
Sport Street
8 Formal Types

Boot, and shoes, for Riding, Hunting, Hik-
ing, Golf. Tennis, Skating. Skiing. including
soft leg low heel boots; shoe with puttees
attached for riding
The latest novelties in replica produced by
Greco, Pinet and other celebrated Paris cor
donniers of the Rue St. Roch. Also many
exclusive designs in slippers. shoes and boots
produced by Bonwit Teller &Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

his pale pink advertisements, en-
bodying the "newlywed" dan9tr sig
nal, appears herewith. In response
to The Tribune investigators request
to see the leather couch at So, he
led the way TO the basement and
pointed out a hybrid article on four
legs.
as this genuine leather?" asked
The Tribune man.
That's what it was sold to me
for" was the cautious reply.
We'll, don't you know"
When | bought it l took their
word for it. l haven't got time to
look up the bill now"
Where did you buy it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

She offered genuine leather and gnu
mahogany return found man IN charge ne
sneed leather TO be genuine but the mahogany
wouldn't be solid mahogany because only guar
"at know. believe it's mahogany, and I'm wiling 70 sell
. "a. Representation"
~ nefen Mr. Witt of small hole For the CHAIR -
= Mahogany, solid or otherwise
d. orch stained TO resemble mahogany and put together IN snip
snner The the and back are Spanish
apparently third split while the outside all mi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
FIRE RECORD.

l2t5-Jt5 East 18th ~: A. Kahelewski: trinins
2l0-?se Brook a. IT, AsronsOn. trhins
s5o-6s Oliver 81. =. Janetta $500.
l0B-soi East Tooth st; ietta Herman. slight.
II .30-s4 Esser St. y. Mehman; slight
ll:2i--l6S Cd st; l. Potonsky: slight
ll+j-l0t West SD st.. Smith A Lenhart: SO 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

bargain hunter,
the t o ii o W i n &
points, brought
out in The Trib-
une's purchasing
e x p e d i t i o n S
among the hoax
houses, are pre-
sented:
THE adver-
tisements ar e
false both as re-
CARDS circu M
stances of sale,
quality of goods,
and worth of bar
gains.
2-The goods
are almost in
variably of low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

heir catch phrases city; will sacrifice compelled to sell at
nee furnished three probably week
eD private makes pretty little exhibit of
y ehcanery Kelley regular customer with stated rating
The books Company whose
ng her private house when The Tribune
callers arrived
The medal desiraby of location in the hoaxhouse list
NE disguised Nneteh prouse pink adver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
DVt LIMO
rsrfi CNss,e lo NevlfwroA
Esst sac44sice 81, ~eek.
ooiigLETE H2ALsS 100

ps kSS'; 81 ~, 81. .5sias s''T az
lrSaf,s' $1,000 walnut. SirsSTv papls,
lss.-ss, ssdroor HT-u' rsee: -: ie,tSsr dltlnr
tsssE.tts -Sl3d c1tsaSh'3 tto,s, buffet, !estner
Isl DAVENPORT. SO; l.ryc eaU chairs
irgrt rN,,Stiass g.: CO, Eltss silv~S'rhfs. lsrSe
O. sssa Sfie-a -SFSs. c.o:ss e 'rfor,. S,,;;SrT
.sso' ,sy sSd ' z sstJ s:'S VA so -.
$50, oWNTR, ~ Wei SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

tiser operating at times under the
name of Witt. Every article here
shone with newness when we called.
Some of the merchandise even had
the tags on. We bsrgained for a
genuine mahogany set" upholstered
in real leather" for which the dis
guised saleswoman who waited on us
asked s55. Other articles examined
were priced we'll above what would
have been charged at good shops.
After some discussion, the woman
said she would sell one chair of the
set for s25, but eventually came down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

~; sMA tLs3 S s:5ru pxALEhs.
~, !. ~ fsla-tor- - iOon., private hoose
fsNoS 20 uhis .~t-SS NOTE TLAYERl
te1rI a.. s2tNJ psrOr forniture ocnplc4s1
tsssst ~, .loE rvon. brps beds: Clrcs nl
blfEltuSr ete napls. nsnoxsuJ b~lroSn ssit.
tyast -. =, arr -. s.: nslBtinFs. esch ina
fts, s,,,s[esigs saVerrars. discs, mtayI
II l,s.,i.[ u e.oFtn; caases for newly .p,vds;
A.x is "a eau lo-day aud TILE. evening: pgivatsl
Observation-Disclosures, offer reiakesJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

r.. PRiVATE : IL. 20 DEALiRsi
80 IS1 West a0th %.
hNeel lept opp9r. uiltJ, Mss sell TIT. we>f, ri
{Tea, 'se,hi<e almott new furGirre. contepts.cSi
,.rl'ste home; riur ru3u uaficr rrayI
llrnitlrt; eight complete bedrooms, 10 ClrS !.
s r.h vsnhsi, b.td .egc. mahogany. ivory. geNu
m bnS,nh brace beds. toI springs hair ma II
irsrs.si II tGNlFICENT MiBoG1NY uPRrGEiJ
I1nO' d.yeopOri. le.tHer. couch. psintiassJ
lHohtet. satu1ry. draNties. dinner sets rugs mi
pro-. cut glass. fine Ni~iroia. erriairs cl-isl
(e ,. tIoiler. VASES. osrhwent,; uGnerOis oihe}
Nv MIR l21 N.st seth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

lt@a., Ir-y----~- 49, -
Ia y, ~ nrir" fH-f,iEesi rev &c. .s7nfh.
tE,S ty,a r.Ssir.auo. pgrior. di'<r: RON
lssl.Un s'iis go IS bedrooms sta.-..stt -
l~..fss} an,ix-, Hsry. oairrt ~, i.~s,
E,,i,s.h ~, ''i-isf< g.. ugs al SiYCS: q. ere.
H.. :. So tl-rHs. os.N slAirx taioAt 9 o..
u, ~ ~ afn' ot1c- bargains To- qrics huv.
H.e ~. e'I1leH nasc offer. Reslceoce, z:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
'@Fabber''
Apparel

A highly specialized type of apparel for the
hard-to- fit girl of 2 to 10, originated and
introduced to America by Bonwit Teller &
Co. to suitably and appropriately attire the
girl who has outgrown her years, yet must
adhere to grlish types in dress. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Trotteur g Taillenr Hats
$50 1000 1850

Hats of this type are to be found in the most
unique department of its kind, on the Main
Floor, which is exclusively devoted to hats
for informal, semi-formal and sports wear,
also to hats for the younger set.
Especially featured are modes that are dis
tinctly marked apart from the usual and
everyday commonplace.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09

''You cannot recommend auto polo
too highly to your state fair patrons,
says r. A. Hankinson, originator OF
this thrilling game, known widely as
motor insanity" He says further:
Auto Polo is not a show; 1t Is not a
circus; nor what is sometimes called
an out-door-feature.
Auto Polo is played In periods OF
ten minutes each. Five OF these per-
iods constitute one game. There are
no waits, no false starts, no delays
always, there is action--action
with a big capital A. This from the
viewpoint of the spectators means a
sport worthy of their. attention and
attendance.
Auto Polo keeps excitement keyed
up to the highest pitch, and on-look-
ers are constantly on tip toe to catch
sight of every impending disaster to
the players. The Grand Forks Her
aid has the following to say relative
to Auto Polo, which was played daily
at the North Dakota State Fair:
eff auto polo Is a sport too fast
for the movies 1t Is also too speedy
for the typewriter, for it is almost
impossible to describe the swift turns
made by the little cars. All one has
any definite recollection of is of
thinking - will he get the ball -
he meaning the mallet man of one
team or the otheri There is q sud
den grind Of the engine, the ever
lasting put-put-put of the barking
and fire-spitting exhaust swerve-
cloud of dust-and both cars are
at the other end OF the track.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
September 1917 VIII


The fact that seventeen counties
had reserved exhibition space for the
1915 State Fair before July 25th pre-
diets favoraSly for the success of
South Dakota's great exposition.
These early applicants for space were
Bennett, Dawson, Fall River, Hyde,
Haakon, Hand, Jerauld, Lawrence,
Mellette, McCook, Minnehaha, Pen
nington, Stanley, Sully, Turner, lie
bach, and Sphinx counties. Sphinx, the
winner last year, has entered a non
competitive display on account of the
rule against competition by a first
prize winner of the preceding year.
This county is showing her progress
siveness because she realizes the adj
vertising value of a good showing at
the State Fair.
Big Indian Farm Exhibit.
Indian School and Tribal exhibits,
occupying one-half of the horticul-
tural hall, will be one of the newest
educational features at the South Da-
kota State Fair. Every Indian School
of Importance and every tribe and
agency in South Dakota will be rep
resented, under the plans of the Hon
orable Cato Sells, Commissioner of
Indian Affairs at Washington, who
has put his stamp of approval upon
the exhibit, which is the first of its
kind ever attempted at the state fair.
The State Board of Agriculture has
overcome many difficult problems in
working out the plans to bring this
feature to the fair! This year will
see the work that has been dragging
along for two or three years brought
to a satisfactory conclusion. Many
people in South Dakota do not realize
there are over 10000 Indians in the
state and that large number are
successful farmers.
Frank e. Brandon superintendent
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
The New Educational Building.
Great Educational Display az 1915 State Fair

The educational department OF the
State Fair will occupy its own separ-
ate building for the first time this
year. This building is constructed of
concrete and stuceo, is we'll lighted
and admirably suited for educational
purposes.
Nearly 5000 in premiums are Offer
ed for school displays covering the
following classes: School buildings
and grounds, general collective ex-
hibits of school work, penmanship,
drawings, maps, manual training
and Industrial work, ehildren's farm
products, sewing, class work, normal
and model school work and illustrat-
ed booklets.
Teachers and school boards are
urged to see to 1t that their schools
are represented. B.. e. Meyers of
Redfield who is superintendent of
the educational department, says TO
teachers:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09

Art Smith in night flights and loop
the loops with machine ablaze in flre-
works will be the sensation of sensa-
tons at the South Dakota State Fair.
This will be the great classic among
state fair events. Remember, Smith
Is under contract to fly at Huron,
during your own state fair, therefore
there is no need of migrating to see
his aerial antics. 81.
The press notices OF his insane fly
ing have been unusually flattertng. A
recent issue of the Billboard said:
"BUT HE is JUST so CRAZY that
the Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position is paying him twice as much
money as they ever paid any other
aviator. Why? Because he drew
more people with his fight than any
other attraction ever given"
Hollis K. Cooley, Chief Director OF
Special Events of the Panama Pacific
Exposition, says: cart Smith is the
greatest aviator today on earth Oh
in the sky"
The San Francisco Chronicle says:
cart Smith, the Boy Aviator, gave a
demonstration of aerial insanity al
the Exposition that outdid anything
ever attempted by any aviator, in
which he apparently proved conclu-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09

Joseph velek was painfully in
iured last Friday morning while
town after load Of fence posts.
The accident was very odd and
peculiar and happened on main
street just as he was leaving the
Ptak lumber yard, when one of
the posts showed tendency of
rolling off the wagon and was
caught before dropping at one
end by Joseph Hruska who also
sat on the wagon, but the post
was caught in the spokes of the
front wheel and revolved in a
manner as to upset the seat and its
occupants falling in front of the
heavily loaded wagon. Immedi-
ately the horses took fright and
galloped down main street but
we're caught in the next block.
Both wheels run over Velek and it
was thought that he was badly.
hurt. but upon being examined by
DIR. Klima, who was called on ac-
count of the absence of DR.. Bile
eek, it was found that no bones
had been broken and the injury at
the elbow on the right hand and
the ankle of the right foot we're
flesh injuries, Two or three weeks
will have passed before Joe can
expect to move about as before the
accident.
Wives sometimes object, to Life
Insurance. Widows never do,
Ind the wife doesn't either, when
rs old age comes on, and the hus-
bands earning power lessons. The
Maturing policy steps in to lift the
burden during the declining years
of life. The Security Mutual Life
Insurance of Lincoln Neb., stands
ready all times to put your home
in order. If you live the accumu
lations of years, will provide for
old age. If you die, those Deepen
dent upon you are provided for.
v. j. Wagner Dist. Agent.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons owning, leasing or occupying
lands abutting upon the public
highways in Eiskov township
Yankton Co., to destroy all weeds
upon the one half thereof immedi,
ately abutting such lsnds, on or
before Oct. 1, 1915. In case of
failure to comply with this order,
the weeds will be cut by order of
proper authorities and the charges
will become tax on such lands.
Chas. Nedved,
| Chairman Board of Supervisors.
-s Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
MANY FREE ATTRACTIONS AT
STATE FAIR.

THE most for your money" is the
slogan of the State Fair management
for the 1915 Exposition, which will
be held at Huron during the week,
September 1917 inclusive. This
means that not only are there many
actually free amusements, but that
for grandstand patrons free attrac-
tons are thrown In for good measure.
For instance, between heats and
races an excellent program OF high
class vaudeville acts will be presented
minute for race fans. The following
numbers are already listed:
What Troupe( grotesque comedy
cyclists. A whirling hilarious feast
of fun, performed by masters Of high
and low bicycles and unicycles.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
Splendid 1914 Display From Young County.
Great Display of Agricultural Products at 1915 State Fair

Great Exposition Week.
of the Lower Brule Agency ilas been
selected by Commissioner Sells to
work out the details and have charge
OF the exhibit land he will have the
assistance and cooperation OF every
person in tie state who is interested
in Indian affairs), In assembling pro-
ducts of the school farms and from
the individual farms of the Indians in
all sections Of the state. An Indian
band will be present to furnish music
for those who visit this exhibit
State College is Entered
|, TIC State College of Agriculture
at Brookings will have ten large In
structive displays and demonstrations
in the agricultural, horticultural,
dairy and live stock departments, COW
ering soils and crops, home canning,
hog cholera, School of Agriculture
work, student shop work, fruits and
trees, alfalfas, insect pests, dairy APP
pliances, milking machines, model
dairy, fat rumped sheep from Siberia,
and college live stock. The State
University at Yermillion and the pure
food and drug commission will both
have educational exhibits. The show
ing of livestock and poultry for the
state already bids fair to surpass all
previous records.
p, It Pays to Exhibit.
Isaac Lincoln, a prominent farmer
and banker OF Brown County, Ia SUI
perintendent of the agricultural de-
partment. He says: THE state board
is indeed gratifled that the farmers of
South Dakota are taking such a great
interest in their fair This 9fa right
because they obtain in an educational
way, from exhibiting at the fair, more
than is represented in dollars and
cents by premium winnings"
Huron, Sept. 1917, 1915.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09

e the South Dakota State Fair by Art
ator, Engaged for Sept. 10 and AZ.
sively to everyone that he could af-
ford more thrills to the second than
any other In the world"
The San Francisco Examiner says:
No night crowd since the EXPOSE
ton opened has been larger or more
thrilled. His Aerial Insanity made
the crowd grow pale.
But Smith stopped at the four
teenth loop and it was just as we'll,
for nearly every one who watched
him was getting little white about
the gills. Smith wasn't finished yet,
however. He sailed back to the west
end of the north gardens and dropped
so low that the crowd could almost
distinguish the color of his tie. And
then the boy went mad, or SO it
seemed
His machine dipped and curled
and hesitated and tangoed sideways,
forward and backward.
Smith kept 1t up for full five
minutes, while people with weak
valves shut their eyes. His manager
said that in that time he added to
his fourteen loops four side rolls and
four reverse loops, making twenty
two turnovers in all and doing what
he said he was going to do--break a
Chicago record of twenty-one, loops"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09

Thousands of people see these,
school exhibits every year, and this Ii,
resulting in higher appreciation of
the work OF our public schools. Your
pupils may excel in some particular
branch of their work. Let us see
what you do. 1t is not essential that
you send In large exhibit, nor is itI
desirable that the work should be
prepared especially for this. What isI
wanted is the every day results. A
collective exhibit Is best, whether
your school is a country or city school.
as this provides an interesting study
for teachers who visit the fair. IL you
cannot prepare such an exhibit then
enter for other premiums. Al small
exhibit is better than none. Let the
people OF the state know that you are
ON the map
Huron, s. D., Sept. 13-14-15-1s-17s
1915.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
Notice to Creditors.

State of South Dakota, .. ~.
County of Bon Homme IS. 3.
In County Court within and for said County
In the matter of the estate of Charles W
Mach. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor OF the last win and Testament OF
Charles w. Mach, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four monts from. and after
the first publication Of this notice, to the ex-
ecutor at the Tabor State Bank, in the town
Of Tabor. Bon Homme County, South Dakota
Dated this srd day OF September, A. ID. 1915
JOSEPH Black. ~
scoblic q French. Executor aforesaid
Attorneys for Executor. $3.50
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09

During yesterdays game between
the English and American teams, a
fore wheel snapped on the English
mems car during a sharp turn throw
ing Lampkfn, the driver, twenty feet
over the fence into the tall grass on
the inside Of the race track and spill
ing the mallet man, Ray ClaypooJ, to
the dirt track Neither man was In
jured, half of the sport consisting In
knowing how to fall--and in less
than a minute another car had
been commissioned and the game was
still going!"
See Auto Polo at Huron, Sept. 13-
II, 1915.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09

H. ]. Fitzpatrick, holder OF the
worlds straight-away- road record
and smallest professional automobile
race driver in the world will pilot the
800 h. p. Ajax and the New Briscoe
racing cars in the two auto profess
tonal auto race meet which will open
the South Dakota State Fair on Sept.
10 and IA. Fitzpatrick has never
driven in the west before and has
been in retirement for the past two
years. 1t took lot of cash to bring
him back into the gasoline spot light.
On Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 1914,
EH Only.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09

For Sale Cheap The large
frame barn on the old Machacek
property in Tabor north of mill,
J. A. Wagner.