davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

> o'clock. | will speak to you on the
defence OF motherhood.
"The women OF America should pro-
test against the useless torture now
being inflicted on Ida Snifen, in JUS
ticc TO her unborn child
I'VE will have music and the chill
dren of my school will dance"
The school is at 81 Fourth az.
Shortly after the adventures OF
Lorlys Elton Rogers attracted public
notice. Miss Duncan spoke out in de-
fence of Mrs. Ida Sniffen Walters, who
murdered her two children.
EVERY woman has a right to chill
drcn. as a tree has to blossoms and
fruit" was one OF the things the
dancer said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
UP A TREE IN RIVER
Man Marooned by Raging
Raritan Battles Rescuers.

Pennington, \ j.. Feb. / Alexander
Pyatt. OF Pennington. is marooned in
tree in the south branch Of the Rsritan
River near SunHyside. In the inky
darkness. with q steady, cold rain fall
ing. residents OF Pennington and othef
places arc cndeavoring TO rescue him.
The downpour Of rain turned the river
into torrent which inundated the APP
proachcs TO the bridge.
Understanding the depth OF the
water. Pyatt attempted 70 cross the
river and was caught in the torrent.
His vehicle overturned. Pyatt sue
Ceedcd in reaching a tree. Although
equipped with boats and hand lines, the
work of rescue is perilous one and
may have 70 be abandoned until day
LIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Was VIZ. Wilcox DisIoyal:

Madam: In a recent letter to new,
vapcr William G. Wilcox, Of the BosTG
OF Education, accused teacher o. lacA
Of loyalty. The teacher IN question
lad been guilty o. making a consplcu-
gusv unfavorable criticism Of the
Boa.G Of Education.
4 few days ago the newspapers re-
rorted Mr.. Wil'coH as saying: Il ne
BOARD of Education s the most lnef,,
cicnt organization have ever known.
Wasn't Mr. Wilcox disloyal to the
hoard A TEACHER.
or was he perhaps loyal 70 the COM
muniLEc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

Thomas v. Churchill ruuuu. on a
progressive" ticket wa4 reelected
president Of tho Board OF Education
yesterday for another year.
Recent criticisms Of the board. par
"Cular'y ~ regard 20 IT'S stand on the
tcachcr-mothcr question. had led TO the
belief that he would bo defeated for a
second term. HIS election was by 4
plurality Of eight votes. Vice Prcsi-
dent John Greene being lje principal
opponent William g.. W,llcos. who
wa not pu' m nomination. received
one vote.
Campaign sues were slight and
had TO do chiefly with the question Of
reducing the membership OF the board.
Mr.. Churchill. II 5 understood, IS op-
posed 20 reduction. Harmony and
cooperation we've advocated by spon-
sors Of both candidates. and passing
references were made 10 incidents Of
last year.
~ believe We should stop the bicker-
ing and eliminate the two factions N
the board" said General George W.
WinCatc in sccouding Mr. ChurchilIs
nomination. I've should all work to
Ce.her for the hes, good OF the schools.
believe that President Churchill has
this al heart. as ! know that he has
the question Of harmony
General Wngatc voted against Mr..
Churchill at his elevation 10 the prest-
dcncy year ago.
George J. Gillespie placed W..
Churchill Ia nomination, summing up
his work ard saying tha, no member
has done move Tor the educational
interests Of the city" Is commissioner
and as president, Mr.. Gillespie aid, he
he'd held the affection. respect and re
gard Of the supervising force ana the
teaching body. ,
Nobody" vent on Mr.. Gillespie. has
been more ready to recognize the rights
Of the teachers, at the same time never
permitting one 70 exceed the bounds OF
propriety. He has always been diCnl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Travellers to Elect Officers,

The annual meeting and election OF
,'cers Of the Associated Commercial
T1vclIers of America will be held
'.,I Monday evening at the Hotel I'M
Nrial.
Fhr .r,t annual dinner Of the or,
nrua,.og will be held at the Imperial
on February 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
TWO CHINESE MUST DIE
Whitman Refuses Clemency to
Eng Hing and Lee Dock,

Albany, Feb. l. Eng Hing and Lee
Dock must die in the electric chair.
Governor Whitman having denied their
petition for executive clemcncy. This
is the first plea OF its kind that has
come before the Governor
The Chinese. who murdered one Of
their ,wn race during one Of the
battles Of the longs in New York's
Chinatown, were convicted before
Judge Grain on February If. 1913. Six
months later the Court OF Appeals af-
hrmed the conviction. They obtained
three respites from Governor Glynn,
the last one on December TO- This
expired to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Colony Club Aids Prison Work

The educational committee OF the
National Committee on Prison Labor
will give an entertainment Friday
evening at the Colony Club. King
Lier.' pre-Shakespearian play, will
be given by the PhiloleXian Society OF
Columbia University, and Mrs John
II. Flagler will sing. Thomas Mott Os
borne, warden OF Sing Sing, will pre-
side. The patronesses include Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman. Commissioner
katharine B. Davis and Miss Edith II.
Whl,A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

On, hoard" Mis- Isabel Davenport
,,rcod
Eyc,v reference to greater dcmoc-
..c,. ~ rc schools vas applaudod BY
.G III ,,v '
u" ,To case o. the meeting rcsolu-
ION was passed in opposition to rcduc-
~ , % 20 If tho BOARD Of Education
~ .l .;' ,.,,o
d V ,;,, .,'" ,coctcrs voted on the rcso-
l,,;or
~ ''''
H.. cl.,,rch,fi g...e win, pconle ;hin,
rho p 90, is too large.
,o,,.,.rc "a eurre,t that Il il be
No., or ,.o indiyiduai members
OH"'' .'.o,, 100 ym.ll Tbcy arc
"'e No. - I;lo tbc rcst n as
, "avls1 gon. bnsbsrds ard fathers. OF
eSoYcbtc.e uircs and mothers. a. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
DEFENDS IDA SNIFFEN
Isadora Duncan Protests
Against Useless Torture.

Isadora Duncan, who interprets
classical Greek dances, has sent out
the following invitation to her friends:
81 invite you to my studio Thursday
afternoon, February 4, 1915, half past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

Tho LAST .op years. "but this silcDcer
,.iu br the cicatest boon 20 his work
.cicpcc has given. II is an encourage
m en-, 10 tho hired assassin. Tor II less
ous 'hc risk ,,
m, Sherlock Holmes story where
,1o .capegracc army officer who was
lined 9Th Profes o. MOrlarty trled
=, ,.yrder Holmes by shooting hIm
,,if needle propelled from a noise
los. rife was recalled by detectives
1o ,r,d Of tne Aucrbach case.
Tho store in which Herman Aucr,,
h.rb bought the Maxim silcncer and
Winchester rife with which he killed
Dr.. wife ard two daughters while they
.Iopf vas visited yesterday by
r,'t,ro reportcr. With the same
ease with which Aucrbach made his
rurrbascs week ago last Thursday
Inc reporter went through the Tor
r,'ity Of obtaining a rife with
s.'crcor attachment. There were no
questions asked, nor we're there any ~
other stores visited. All the saleSr.,
.s.d there were no restrictions COVE
ing The sale Of rifles or cartridge
The manager Of the store IN wh '
Aucrbach bought the Winchester rife,
On Broadway near Duane St, said ne
know Auerbach very well.
"He came TO the store weeh ago
Thursday" he said, "and asked TO see
a Winchester rifle. i am going up TO-
Canada with friends on fishing trip.
sad Auerbach. and thought ! might
get shot a. a deer showed hlm
ia-bore. and he accepted II. He then
asked a. to The merits of the Maxim
.iIcnccr. and ! explained TO him the
ell
hunting purposes. The one We had IN
took did not fit the rife he had pur-
chased and he wanted to know how
long il would take to have one at
tached
Wanted Dum-Dum Bullets.
"IIc said he would come in again on
Saturday for the outfit II was not
ready for him when he called and |
offered to send il to him. No he SAID.
4 would rather come for 1t myself.
tie came again on the following Tues
day, paid Sll 80 for the rife and 81 90
for .he sienccr. He also bought
box OF .44-calibre, soft nosed steel
jacketed shells
The manager said that since reading
of the tragedy, which came like shock
20 him. he recalled that Auerbdch
seemed as InuCn interested III INC Nai =
ridge as in the silencer. The rifle did
rot seem to interest him so much. The
soft-nosed, steel jacketed bullets mush-
room. and. as was pointed out to Auer-
bach, when they hit the game they are
sure to kill. while solid. stell-jscketed
bullets may be slow even 10 disable.
The funeral OF Herman Auerbach.
his wife and tvo children was held
Yesterday at the undertaking establish
ment Of H. Meyers, 22S Lenox az.
Among the mourners were fourteen
year-old Lester Auerbach. who is the
only one Of the family spared by his
father; y. Auerbscn. father of the
dead man. his two sisters and two
brothers. and the father OF Auerbach' 5
first wife. The service was conducted
hy VI. Kat, Of the Seventh Avenue
Temple At Salem Field. where the
burial took place. the elder Auerbach
broke down and was carried TO a car
rlage.
There were no relatives Of Mrs.
Auerbach at the funeral. Her body
vas sent 10 WiIiamsport. Penn, and
will be buried there in the family plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

| : :. indeed, a pleasure to an
!j.,ry person. Ike myself, to
!, ,io, a bu. along the crowded
,.,re and see SO many bright
l. 50 many charming girls.
lacr each trip | feel almost
"a, again and what IS more
..,1al have a most excellent
l,-,e for my dinner. And after
|. !. done comes a drowsness
,l,ed BY the open ar that
.,,,, me rcaIN sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
FACTS

and good campaign on behalf or honest
I and advertising
recently ener
WBoomngdes that this was unjust
adversely
therefore, by The Tribune
ofo
To-day vha
by check and counte-check, thata
missta tement is we believe impossible
and the readers Of The Tribune have
in
Mr.
urLterof he . st na, hrnefM SdH
limahb place
uuh ak Immediate occasional com m y N on
fhous0hp ing and % g
nornto pits e~hrj h y
nmuappeh rsnnas t. y mere al
rommr ind unh
be mreH %
of
gumo / lies measure b0odV"OH policies
diy
The rfNIFto they
ersofe rdayPR CEathI They are RG1l!
]k~z3>~~@
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04
Is. K. purkey Dead

Word was received a few days ago
bv Mrs Frank Teller, of Holden
twp, announcing the death of her
grandfather, B. X. Purkev, on Jan.
9th at his home in Tacoma, Wash.
He was a pioneer settler of Alpha
twp. where he improved what is
now known as the Torrey farm, and
resided there for several years.
Some years ago Mr. Purkey and
family moved to Washington, where
he and one of the boys engaged in
the furniture business. He leaves
a wife and eight or nine children
to mourn his loss. but as the Press
has not heard from the family for
several W r it is unable to give
any particulars. The only members
of the family known to be IN this
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04

Washington. Feb. 2.-An extra
session of congress for the purpose of
passing further revenue legislation
has become almost a certainty.
Concerned over the condition of
the treasury and the prospect of a
large deficit at the end of the pre-
sent fiscal year, the administration
feels it to be necessary hat add,
tional taxes should be levied upon
the people.
The admin. istration does not pro-
pose to resort to a bond issue. This
IS positive. But it does intend to
apply the pruning knife on various
projects, to postpone expensive cor
struction work and to have enacted
a bill which will put into force all
the taxes applied during the war
with Spain.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04
Jan, 14tb
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Cais

Whereas. default has occurred ID the term =
and conditions of a real estate mortgage,
containing po wer of sale. dated December
18th. 1909, wherein A. g. Gamble aud
Maude W. Gamble. his wife. ~mortgaged to
Anna Gross. the South West Quarter,
CsWHl OF Section ghirty-fve go. town
ship One Hundred Eleven l1l). North.
Range Sixty eight (6S), West OF the Filth
7. M In Hand County, South Dakota. to
secure the payment of Seventeen Hundred
Dollars. CSlT0O. 0OD. which mortgage was
recorded in the office Of the Register OF
Deeds of Hand County. South Dakota, Oh
the 7th day OF January. 1910. at nj ne
O'Clock a. NJ: in Book 81 Of Mortgages. At
Page 59I and
Whereas said default consists in the non.
payment OF both principal and interest Of
y of taxes on said ~mOrtgaged prem
ises, and whereas there Is now claimed to he
due thereon, the sum OF Eighteen Hundred
Two Dollars, (S1SO2.0 O), besides the sum
of Twenty. nine Dollars aud Two Cents.
CS20.O2) taxes paid by mortgagee aud in
tereHt thereon.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given that
said ~mortgaged premises will be sold at
public auction. for cash, by the sheriff Of
Hand County. South Dakota, or his deputvs
at the front door of the court house In the
GU Saturday. the Goth day of February.
1918, at the hour OF two O'Clock p. m. to
satisfy the mortgage Indebtedness. taxes
and costs, including statutory ATTORNEYS
fees.
Dated this 2nd day OF January. 1915.
ANNA GROSS.
Sterling x CLARK, M~Ortgagee.
Attorneys for M~Ortgagre,
lcdfeld. : D..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04

The Summary on January weather
Issued by the Huron weather office
gives the average temperature for
the month just past at Is degrees
above zero which is the coolest Jan.
uary since 1912 when the average
was I degree below zero. The gov
eminent thermometer registered in
Huron "a degrees below on the 9th
and in this locality it was reported
the mercury went as low as 81 de-
grees below. The snowfall for the
month amounted to 81 inches.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04
Jan, 14t6
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

Whereas. default has occurred 10 the ter ns
and conditions OF a real estate mortgage.
containing power Of safe, datrd December
, 9th, 1909. wherein A. &. Gamble aud
w. Gamble, his wife. mortgaged to
Anna Gross. the North West Quarter NWL)
81 Section Thirtv-fve, (35l, Township One
Hundred Eleven, r11l. North. Range sixty
eight, (6S). West OF he Fifth p, NJ, in Hand
County, South Dakota TO secure tie paw
which mortgage was recorded In the Office
of the Register Of Deeds of Hand County.
South Dakota. on the 9TH day Of January,
1910 at nine O'Clock A. NJ a.. in Book 81 OF
Mortgages. on Page 503, and,
Whereas. said default consists in the non
payment of both principal and interest of
said mortgage Indebtedness and In the noa-
payment of taxes on said mortgaged prem
ises, and whereas there Is now claimed to
he due thereon, the sum OF Eighteen Hun.
dred SIXty-three Dollars and Five Cents,
Dollars aud Two Cents. taxes paid by
bv mOrtgagee, md interest thereon.
Now therefore. notice il heI eby given TINT
said mortgaged premises will be sold at
public auction, for cash. bv the Sheriff 81
Hand County, South DAKOTA or his deputy,
at the front door OF the court Honse In the
City of Miller, Hand County, South Dakota,
on Saturday, the 9th day of February,
1915, at the hOur of Two O'Clock =. NJ to
satisfy the mortgage Indebtedness. taxes
and costs including statutory attorneys
fees.
Dated this 2nd day Uf January. 1915.
ANNA GROSS,
Sterling 4 Clark MOrtSagce.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Itediold, =. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04

PROF. Patty delivered his lecture
on wireless telegraphv. radium and
liquid cir with accompanying dem
onstrations before q good sized aud
fence ut the opera house last Friday
evening. Transmitting and re-
ceiving stations were placed on the
platform and the speaker demon
strated how wireless messages are
sent and received. Everyone in the
audience was given an opportunity
to view a minute particle Of radium
and 3 number Of interesting demon.
strations on the use Of liquid air
were given.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04
state are Mrs Rasmus Hansen, of
Hurley, and her daughter. Mrs
Frank Teller. of this county.

will be at Vanderbilt Hotel, Miller,
Tuesday, Feb. IS.
Special attention to relief of new
vous troubles ttat come from irrita-
ton of the vital nerve and brain
centers, caused from uncorrected
eye strain. The wearing of proper
ly fitted glasses will relieve these
conditions. Glasses made that DO
fit. 10t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04
Miss Pearl Heltibridle was

Miss Pearl Heltibridle was the
guest of honor at a kitchen shower
given last Friday afternoon at the
K. D.. Leyson home by Mrs Leyson,
Mrs A. 3. Catalan, Mrs l.. Dlouhy
and Mrs w. G. Redmond. The
guests were served a dainty lun-
cheon in two courses. at the dining
room table which was elaborate in
decorations of white and yellow.
Miss Heltibridie was the recipient
OF q number of useful kitchen arti-
cles as the gifts of her friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04
Notice to Creditors

ENIHIt VI ATIHUT StCOr, UCCeHSpU,
Notice IL hereby given by the uud ersigu.
ed Administrator of the estate of Arthur
SecOr, deceased to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims gains the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces,
airy vouchers. within four months after { @
first publication of This notice. To the sal!
administration at his Office in Miller. In the
county OF Hand state of South Dakota
Dated January 10, 1913.
& NJ. CARROLL.
Said administrators
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04

In the special elections held last
week in Jackson and Haakon coun-
ties. Kadoka and Philip were the
winners for county seat locations.
A complete role Of county officers
were elected in each county, and as
o as their bonds are approved
the new officers will enter upon
their duties.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04

Mrs w. E. Morrow and Mrs Henry
Miller entertained a number of their
friends last FRIDAY afternoon at the
home of the former on West End st.
The ladies spent the afternoon at
their. needle work and in social in
tercourse at the close Of which they
were served q dainty course luncheon
by the hostesses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04
jan. I4t6
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale


Whereas: default has Occurred In the terms
and conditions of a real estate mortgage,
containing power OF sale, dated December.
10Th, 1909. wherein A. {: Gamble aud
Maude W. Ga mble. his wife. mortgaged TO
Anna Gross. the North East Quarter (NEh)
Of section Thirty-ive. (35l, Township One
Hundred Eleven. am, North. Range
in Hand County, SoIth Dakota. to secure
the rsyment OF Seventeen Hundred Dollars
(~S17oO.OO), which mortgage was reco rded
In the Office of the Iiegist r OF Deeds of Hand
County. South DaKotn, on the 9TH day of
January, 1910, at nine O'Clock A. NJ. I'm
Book 81 OF Mortgages. on Page sol. and,
Whereas. 1aid drfault consist is in the non
payment of both principal and interest OF
said mortgage indebtedness aud In the non
ises, and whereas. there is now claimed to
be due thereon, the sum of Nineteen Hun.
dred Sixteen Dollars. and Twpntv-iour
Cents, q ~. besides the sum of Given
ty-Dine Dollars and Two Cents. tS29.02)
taxes paid by mortgage, and interest
thereon.
Now therefor. notice is hereby given that
said mortgaged premises will be sold at
public auction. for cash, by the sheriff of
Hand County. South Dakota. or his deputy
at the front door of the Court House In the
City of Miller. Hand County. South Dakota,
on Saturday. the 10th day ot Feb ruary,
1915. at the hour OF Two O'Clock %. m, to
satisfy the mortgage Indebtedness. taxes
and costs, including statutory ATTORNEY vs.
fees.
Dated this End day of January. 1913,
ANNA GROSS
Sterling 4 Clark, MorsgHgee,
Attorneys for Mortgage
Redteld, =. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04

r. L. Ferree. a pioneer resident OF
Holden twp. died at his home Mon.
day morning at the age of " years.
He had been a sufferer for a num-
Der of years and for the past few
weeks been confined to his bed. He
is survived by his wife. Funeral
services we're held Tuesday morn.
ing at the Sunbeam church and in
terment made in the G. A. r. GENE
teryin Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04

For SALE: East J of SW4 of SCI
of Sec. 10, 1929. for SIP so per
acre if taken before the last of Feb
ruary. For particulars address Geo.
I. WareIng, Pine River, MINI 1913
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04

All who wish glasses not only &C.
curstely but permanently fitted
should zee DR.. Feige. Of Huron, at
the Vanderbilt hotel. Saturday. Feb.
6. DIR. Feige intends to make regu-
lar visits to Miller. and having had
experience both in practical work
and Is . teacher in the best Chicago
college will be glad to see such as
haye hitherto been unable to get
satisfactory results. Come early
afternoon. ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04
Public Sale

cided to move to Miller, the follow
ing described property will be sold
at public auction at the farm Sc /
lS-lli67, IL mics north of St. Law
renee and three miles west of the
Sunbeam church. en-
Tuesday, February 10. 1915
commencing at | D. m. sharp.
ID Head Of Horses
l bay brood mare 8 years old VT
J406, | dapple crap mare a yrs old
VT 1900, / team of bay gelding 4 yrs
Old W.T. $500, l team of blacks mare
and gelding 3 and A years old VT
5000, l black gelding 3 years old VT
1900, 2 brown mares 3 years old W.T.
POO, | black mare coming 2 yrs old
VT 1000, | dark iron gray geldirg
coming 2 yrs VT 1000, / bay mare
colt 8 months old I Shire, / bay
morse colt z months old, | bay geld
ing VT 1900 a perfectly safe family
driving horse safe for ladies and
children to drive
16 Head of Cattle
| large red cow high grade Dur
ham z yrs, 3 coming A yr old cows,
2 coming 3 yr old cows, 5 coming 2
yr Old heifers, 3 coming / yr old
heIfer, 2 coming | year old steers,
These cattle are all high grade
Shorthorn and some will be fresh
soon. 5 Hogs. Five Poland China
shoats. about l25 lbs each, sows and
barrows. Chickens, 125 pullets.
Feed, l25 bushels of corn, z bu.
seed corn, about 30 tons of hay, 270
bu. speltZ.
Farm Machinery: l Craver head
er t2ft, / header 8xl6ft, ! single
row riding corn pillow, | Mccormick
mower and dropper. l hay bucker.
2 SIT pulverizers with trucks. | BIN
Mandt wagon with triple box nearly
new, l Studebaker wagon gear, /
old wagon, l 2-seated spring wagon.
! single top buggy, l Monitor drill.
| l4in high lift gang pillow. | single
harness, / steel horn saddle, bride
and stock whip, l l4in walking
stubble pillow. l hog loader and 3
hog troughs g., 8, IL # long, | water
trough 2xl6 #, | tank heater, /
smut null will clean so blu per hour,
stone boat, scraper, ] 3-horse double
tree, | pos augev, l sledge hammer,
crow bar, wire stretcher, 2 log
chains 10 fit and 6 it, 40 fit lin rope.
about $50 fit of Tin pipe, l IL fit lad
der, 9 step ladders l SIT and / loft.
corn grader, | buggy pole, 8 horse
collars, / harness horse, breaking
harness and other articles too num-
er0us to mention, Bob sled, hay
stacker, 2 sets work harness.
Household Goods: | home com.
fort range, | Lustrons eclipse base
burner, Reliable 3 hole gasoline
stove complete with oven. Delavel
cream separator No. II, wash stand.
center table, bed lounge, cot, 2 iron
bedsteads, 4 kitchen chairs, Edison
photograph and 100 records and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Free Lunch at Noon
Terms of Sale All sums of $40
and under cash, over that amount
will be give to Oct. LIST, 1915
by purchaser giving note bearing 10
per cent interest with approved Sc
No property TO be removed
until settled for.
Elmer ID. Bailey. Owner.
B. f. e. j. M. Mogness. Auct.
l.. t. Jarmuth, Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04

D. G. Bond. OOH. D., the we'll
known specialist of Mitchell. S. D..
will be at Hotel. Miller, on Tuesday.
Feb. Is. Eyes carefully examined.
Glasses made that FIT. SPECIAL at
tention to headaches and nervous
ness.-Adv. lOt2