davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-07

Mayer McGarryis message viii be
read with interest by our citizens. He
requests that members Of the council
put aside all partisan feeling and work
shoulder 10 shoulder for the best in
terests Of the city. In this he, the
council .and alI city officials, should
have the assistance Of the whole COM
munity. The election is over, the new
city government is IN power, new Of
feiais sSe serving The people and not
only Should The meTDbefs Of the eoun-
eli pal aside all psriy feeling but this
applies 10 al Of our people. Is should
make 30 differences now whether the
result Of the election WAS rs One wished
or not, or whether the appointment
Of the council weFe those that the IT,
dividuai would have made had he had
the power, the personnel Of the new ad-
ministratioD, We believe, Is composed
Of men who have nothing but the good
OF the city at heart and will wofl
faithfully for its best interests In
their efforts they should hive the
hearty coope,ation Of every person in
the city.
Mayor MeGurTy has emphasized that
1t is only ihe best interests OF ail that
he is seeking to serve He invites the
public 10 appear before the council at
any and all times and he will gladly
hear any views on public matters they
wish 10 express. He courts this sp
pearnnee Of citizens that he may in
form himself and that the council may
become informed of what the citizens
want, what they feel will be a benefit
10 Putnam.
The few recommendation he makes
have received favorable criticism. He
explains that he does not deem it in
cumbent to go into lengthy discourse
on various matters, and how they are
to be handled, bul rather to wait until
matters come up and then let the pub
Inc judge himself and the council by
their actions. We cannot feel that
there is a single person in this city but
who hopes to see successful admins
traiion Of the cily's affairs during the
next two years. The public has it in
It's power to greatly assist the execu
tive body by timely words of en-
coufagement and assurances Of sup
port and they should not be withheld
II is to be hoped that the public will
take advantage Of the Mayors invita-
ton and be present at some of the
meetings of the council thereby being
better able to judge fairly oil. the vari
Gus undertakings as they are from
time to time carried out.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-07
Suffrage Notes

The Putnam Equal Franchise
League is planning an anniversary
meeting Frioay evening January l4th
TO celebrate the beginning of the fourth
year of its activity. Mrs. NJ. Toscan
Bennett of Hartford, treasurer of the
G. W. ). a. and president of the Hart.
ford +. f. L., will be the speaker. The
complete program will be announced
next week.
Mrs. W. J, Bartlett, president Of the
Putnam +. f. Ia, was in Hartford
Monday on business in connection
with satlrage work. Tuesday evening
Mrs Bartlett spoke in stafford Springs
at meeting Of the Stafioid grange.
Thete is general rejoicing among suf-
fragists over Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Cats election as president Of the Ma
tionai Woman Suffrage Association at
the recent convention in Washington.
The constructive policy outlined by
Mrs. Gait for the coming year gives
great satisfaction. The convention
showed its confidence In the new Of
ficers, as we'll ms its zeal for the cause,
by raising soo.et0 Tor the years WORK.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-07
adv
Peter Hickey

Peter Hickey, for many years resi-
dent of Putnam, was found dead in
bed at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Wood, mt Riverside, II. l., Tuesday
morning. The cause OF death was
heart failure. He WINS " years old.
Mr. Hickey was born in Canada. He
came TO Putnam when young man
and began work In the mills. He
raised large family of children, twelve
of whom survive him. Mr.. Hickey
was here visiting some of his children
on Christmas day and he was enjoyins
his usual health and his death came as
great shock To them. Not long ago
he met with an accident which result
ed in the loss of one of his eyes aud
this shock may have FASTENED his
death.
The body was brought to Putnam
and funeral services were held at st.
Mary's church at 8 O'Clock this Thurs
day morning. Burial was in ST.
Mays cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-07
Union ST. Jean Baptiste lnstalls

The union 1t. Jean Baptiste sociel 3
and Council la CGneorde, the woman' s
branch of the tuuion; installed their
newly elected officers, In their hall on
Providence street, Sunday evening.
The installation exercises were in
charge of President Henry Ledoux, a
lawyer of Nashua, N. H, assisted by
DIR. l.. j. MoHn of Dsnielson, Miss
Louise Rivard, representing Council
la Concorde; Alma fsucher.and Henry
l.. Benoit. The exercises were impress
sively carried out.
Following the installation there were
addresses by President Ledoux, DR..
LaRue, DR.. MORN, l.. Z. Lsmoreaux
and Fred Robillard, president of the
local union, who thanked all who hnd
SO ably assisted by taking part. There
WAS music by the Eagles orchestra,
vocal selection by Miss Viola Faucher
of North Grosvenordale and singing
by trio consisting of Messrs. Joseph
Rivard, Armand Magnan and Ovih
Guerlin. Miss Estelle Vegiard accom-
panied all he singers at the plano. All
of the numbers were we'll received.
During the evening the union hymn
was sung by the entire gathering.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-07
HOW THIS MOTHER


Fair Haven. vi was so nervous
and run down that could not do my
homework for my little family Of three.
had doetored for nearly two years with
out help. One day read about Ninol.
and thanks 70 il. my health has been re-
stored so / am doing all my homework
once more. | am telling al my friends
what Yinol has done for me. - Mrs.
JAaEs II. EnDY.
Vinol is delicious cod liver and iron
tonic which creates a healthy appetite.
aids digestion and makes pure blood
Janaes z, bonaAue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-07

The installation OF officers of Jessa-
mine Chapter, o. Il. =, was held on
Dec. -, and the following officers were
Installed for the ensuing year:
Worthy Matron, Daisy Z. Chase.
Worthy Patron, John G. Bates.
Asso. Matron, Nellie ID. Bates.
Conductress, Harlie 1 Gorbin.
Assu. Gond. Dorothy l.. Wright.
Secretary, Emma NJ Roberts.
Treasurer, lnex V. Hoyle.
Warder, Emma G., Phillips.
Sentinel, Edward IL. Payne.
Chaplain, Elizabeth Il. Sidebottom.
Marshall, Katherine X. Webster.
Organist, Jessie A. Mcintyre.
Adah, Mary J. Wright.
Ruth, Marion h. Dean.
Esther, Pearl h. Wheaton.
Martha, Edith Il. Richardson.
Electa, Alice h. Kennedy.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-07

Mrs. Francis Agatha Bugbee will
celebrate her SSH birthday Saturday.
She viii receive callers at the heme OF
her daughter Mrs, T.. h. Kent, from 3
10 O'Clock, aud at the home OF her
daughter Mn Mary d. Nedonry from
TO . O'Clock.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-07


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Putnam patriot., 1916-01-07

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AIDED
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-07
Peter Irving

Peter Irving, for many years resi-
dent of Putnam, died Sunday night at
his home on Bridge street, aged II
years. Mr.. Irving was mill opera.
tive. He leaves wife, two sons, Ed.
ward and Emmett; and a daughter,
Theresa. Funeral services were held
at st. Mary's church Wednesday
morning and burial was in ST. Mary
cemetery,
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-07
CHIC"
and
"MARCELLA"
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAI
MARKED Dov

Two of the best kne
brands, every garment of wh
bears the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22
WILLIAM PHELPS KENDRICK.

William Phelps Kendrick, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Alexis D. Kendrick,
was born December 9Th, 1916.
This baby comes from long line
of colonial ancestry, and is descended
from Oliver Henry Wolcott the ances-
tor of John Wolcott, who signed the
Declaration of Independence. He is
eligible to the Grant family associa-
ton, tracing his grandmother's line
from General Grants first American
ancestor, Mathew Grant
He is eligible to the Sons of the
American Revolution. his mother be-
ing already a member OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution. and he is
also eligible to membership on his
fathers side, through his fathers great,
great, great grandfather. Rev. Daniel
Marshall, who was a chaplin in that
war. He is eligible on his fathers
side to the Children of the Confederacy.
On the maternal grandmother's side,
he is eligible to the Colonial Sires, as
he is a direct descendant of William
Phelps, of Windsor. Conn, colonial
settler, and for whom he is named.
I is a queer coincidence that this baby
can trace his ancestors through eight
generations on sides of both parents
to one common ancestor, Capt. Samuel
Marshall, who settled in Windsor,
Conn. in 1885, and who was captain
in King Philips war.
Should William Phelps become a
preacher, he will be the seventh gen.
Grafton of preachers on his fathers
side Of the Marshall family. The first
preacher in the family, six generations
back, was the Rev. Daniel Marshall,
who was driven from Windsor, Conn /,
for preaching the Baptist faith, and
became the first Baptist preacher in
Georgia, in 1771. and later built the
first Baptist church in the state. This
building is sill standing.
Should he become farmer, he may
some day live on the old Marshall
homestead in Windsor, Conn, which
homestead has been in his mothers
side of the family since 1870, being now
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22

owned and occupied by his mothers
father. David e. Marshall, or he may
live on the Phelps homestead, which
land was granted to his ancestor by
the king of England. This homestead
is now owned by his mothers mother
and aunt.
William Phelps has been the reci-
pient of very complete and beautf-
full layette and basket equipped with
toilet articles, the gift of the mem
bers and friends of he Woman's Mis-
sionary society of the Vidalia Baptist
church. PRESS COMMITTEE.
w. M. B. S.
From Vidalia Advance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22
Santa Must Wish Her Teachers.

AT Home, Dec. 81, 1916.
My Dearest Santa:
am little girl seven years old
and am In the second grade at school.
Miss Clebe Kemph is my teacher and
love her very much. Please, Santa,
don't forget to go to see her ana also
go to see Miss Hardy, my music teach
ar, and Miss Wheatley, my drawing
teacher, for love them, too.
Now. Santa, want to ask you to
bring me baby doll rocking chair
TO rock my dollie in, a ruby ring, a
box OF candy lots of fireworks and
fruits. Don't forget my Buddie. Am
sending twenty-five cents for the
Empty Stocking Fund, and hope that
you will get lots of money for the
poor little children.
Give my love to Mrs. Santa Claus
but keep the most for yourself.
Your little girl,
MILDRED LOUISE HINES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22
Wants Baby Doll to Go to Sleep

Americas, Ca, Dec 81, 1916
Dear santa:
am q little girl eight years old and
am trying 10 be as good and smart as
/ can be and want lot of nice things.
I want baby dollie that goes to sleep
and pacifier" to keep her from
crying bar of soap-sweet as the
roses. and bath tub to battle her
in and with a dear little cradle to
rock her TO sleep, a dresser to keep
her clothes in, comb and brush to keep
her pretty hair nice and smoothe. Be
sure she has sure nough" hair
Bring some nice candy and fruit-have
some pecans that we got of our tree.
Don't forget my dear mother and
grandma. Please find enclosed 25cts
for the Empty Stocking fund Wish
had ots more than that to send for it.
and hope there win be enough given
to put something nice in all the little
boy and girls stockings that Blessed
! AZ y Night" With lots of love to
you and dear Mrs Santa / am your
loving friend. NJ. C. ANSLEY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22
j. b. Wheeler, Jr.. Is Six.

Americas, Ga, Dec. 81, 1916.
l am just six years old, and this is
my first year In school. / study hard
and love my teacher very much, 50
won't you please bring me black
board, some fireworks and a game OF
some kind, and don't forget my little
brother Edward. He wants train and
u sword. We enclose 25c for the
Empty Stocking Fund. Your little
friend JAMES B. WHEELER, JR.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22
Always on Honor Roll.
Americas. Ca. Dec. 81. 19

AmeTlcus, Ca, DEC. Y, 1910.
Dear Santa Claus:
| am little girl s years old and
in the Third grade at school. Santa,
have been on the honor roll ever
since / first started to school in the
first grade Please bring me doll
and Bible and a pair of bedroom
slippers and some fruit and fireworks.
/ am sending SC for the Empty Stock
ing Fund. Your little friend
JAMIE CLAIRE JOHNSON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22

fruit to eat And don't forget my
papa and mamma. They want some
thing to eat, too. And don't forget
grandma and grandpa. They want
something to deaf, too | am ten years
cid and In the third grade. My teacher
will be in Tennessee. Carry her
something to eat, too. And don't for,
get my sehol mates, so carry them
something too Your friend,
AGNEW SUGGS.
p. ST. send dime for the Empty
Stocking fund.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22
Wants Boy Scout Suit.

Americus, Ca, Dec. Y, 1916.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy six years old and
go to school. Please bring me a boy
scout suit, an air rifle, horn, some
fireworks and sparklers, and some
fruit and nuts. Don't forget my little
brother; he is 2 liz years old, and
wants a red wagon and some fruit.
Enclosed you will find nickel for
the Empty Stocking Fund Your lit
HE friend
CLINTON JAMES JOHNSON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22
Look What John Edgar Wants.

Americas, Ga, Dec. 81. 1916.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me tent and a soldier
suit and a drum, a wagon, some Ro-
man candles and horn and some fire.
crackers and pistol and some fire.
That's all. Your friend
JOHN EDGAR SHEPPARD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22
NOTICE.

Cnurchwell's Store will be open I'M
til nine o'clock each night during this
week. Do you Christmas shopping ear
ly as possible. We will be glad to fix
up your Xmas packages and will send
them at any time you may suggest.
Yours for best service and great values
1S-tf CHURCHWELL BROS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22

Wexford Remembers His "Pal."
Dear Santa Claus:
Me and Lamar are pals" and We
want you to bring us horse, mule
and wagon, wheelbarrow, automobile
ard some goodies. Your little boy,
WEXFORD HINES.
Leslie. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22

Deg anita.
n a little girl five years old.
80 bring NE some clothes and
va lof my dolly you brought me
q. A. aristmas. want table and a
I'LL ~, anu santa please bring me a
$500 ,,,a sun and doe face, so can
scare Miss Elizabeth my teacher and sn',
dent forget TO bring me- SONY. ,e'' , anu
Your little friend ''s souieS.
r 81 send 25cts 60, ,'-i-i''
S,e ing fund. HnlpNy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22
Wants a Doll and Big Trunk.
Americus, Ga, Dec. 81, Is

Americas, Ga, Dec. 81, 1916.
l am little girl eight years old. !
want you to bring me doll and big
trunk, and some candy and some nuts
and oranges, and apples. That will be
all for this time Your friend,
DAISY HEGWOOD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22
They All Want Something ia -,

fheY All Want Something to w.,
Americas, ia. Dec. ?, ,orc
'tea Santa Claus.
dor't want much but | tell .,
VI af ! 0 want. want pa,r
kaf and a bicycle. l want a +,
~ 10 blow, and a cap pistol
i. and some caps to shot in II f.
arecrackers. want lots
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22
Bill MeMath's Dime Helps.
Americas. Ga, Dec. %, /

Americas, Ga, Dec. ~, 1916.
Dear SanIa Claus
low are you this Xmas? l want
you to come 10 see me- | started to
scuool this year, and am six years old.
l can not write well enough to write
you, so l asked my sister, Ruth, to
write for me- viii you please bring
me little automobile and blackboard,
nuts, fruit and candies and fireworks,
a cap pictol and five boxes of caps. Go
to see all the little children. Your lit
tie boy BILL MMATH.
P. S. l. am sending 10 cents for the
Empty Stocking fund
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22

Andy Council Wants Soldier Suit
Americas, Ga, Dec. 81, 1915.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me bugle and sold
Ter suit and pair of leggins and
some fruit. Your friend
ANTHONY COUNCIL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-22
WIN Be In Americas Xmas.

Americas. Ca, Dec. q, 1916.
Dear Santa Claus:
l am a little boy seven years old |
live 4. Savannah. but win be in
N licus Christmas. so please bring
ME ar erector set. kettle rum, q
horn, an Indian suit, some ten-pins.
reworks, sparklers and some
irait Don't forget my little brother.
Lawson. Your little friend,
SAMUEL COBB GUM.
r. 81 am sending ten cents for
'he imply Stocking fund.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21
PRODUCES MORE WEALTH
THAN MINES

Accoa ding to Professor c. Lar
>n Of South Dalacta Static col-
lcse the South Dakota dairy cow
in 1915 produced $4,000, 900
worth OF products or more than
the entire yaJle OF all mine pro-
ducts OF the state. amid that in
spite NI' the fact that the larg-
est gold mine in tine world is 10
eatcd in South Dakota. There
are 10000 dairy farmers in south
Dakota who keep more than 400,
900 cows or nearby 6 cows per
farmer. These cows last year
produced 100000 calves, dairy
products for every family table
in the state, helped feed about
! 100000 pigs, and supplied milk
for about 10000 children under
four years of age.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21
GEM THEATRE SPECIALS

want to say that The Island
If Regeneration, ome of Cyrus
Townsend Brady s Blue Ribbon
features lin six reels, is one OF
the greatest features | have
ever seen. it wiIl be run at tht
Gem Friday and Saturday. Dec
% and 30, at Is and 25c.
Please remember that on Sat
urday might, Dee. 80, the Gem
the afle management wvll give
il.ee the greatest and mn st Iaugh
alsle tAfnment, IN the way
Of a chicken banquet, ito all who
attend the show on that date.
Another special feature, guar
amt eed tt) be tile greatest rail
road drama ever shown, at the
Gem Friday and Saturday, Jam
9th and 9th. Your hair will stanC
III end when You see the cir
tire passenger train plunge
from a high bridge into the river
No fake but the real goods.
This feature | have also seen
and cam guarantee it is great.
Both of the features mention
ed will be shown at Is and 25c.
A. Il. Brown, Mgr.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Jemmie E. O'Neaa and hus to
Rosalia A. Rhodes Inf he, e
hf Sc 1O-4-21 $100
w. @. Bielski to A. A. Nc
Donald s inf Sc, sc he, he Sc, 2S
5-21 100
| w T. Bartlett amid Charles
Wufetk and WI to Retta May
Dawk ms e Inf 17-1-2O $1.OO
p H. Wall and VT to II. G.
Williams m hf S-5-22, INV 9-5
- Loo
Arm W. II. Kringsrud to Ole
+ Anderson Sc S-724 $S50.OO
Fred Avery and VT to Harry
c Scotield Sc ne, he Sc %, sw
nw. NV sw 24-1-24 100
Herman 4. Kumm and VT to
City of Phiiip Tract i'm INV Sc 23
1920 $325.00
Elma T.. Smith aml hms to- A.
7. krause ne 1921 100
Fred II. Root sheriff to Peter
Anderherg hf Sc 30, n Inf NE 81
|G-23
Same to r. l. Pettet and R r
petted sc 31-6-19
Same to 7. T.. IIartwick NV
,2-7-2O
G. Wilson Mnd VT tl Emil Jarl
and Herman Gunnar lots B, 1,
hf sw 30-6-19 LOO
Johm Bostic to Lee G Moore
head Inf sw s, n hf NV, INV he
1925 $1.00
Morton NJ Taylor and wf to
Fred b. Pepple sw Sc %, INV
INV %. m Inf ppe 26-3-1s 100000
Alvin G. Munich to Butler Ure-
Wig qcd Sc 81 3-20 100
w Fosnallgh and VT to Harry
c Schofidld qed ne sw, NV sw "a
l-24 LOO
Edevalt Peterson pat Sc Sc 20.
sw sw. e Inf sW 21-4-1S.
Oliver NJ. Shelley pat Sc Sc
~, hf sw II. ne ne 142-25.
Henry A. Bensom pat Inf NV,
lot 4 sec 2, Sc ne 3-418.
Fred Avery pat SIC he, ne Sc
%. sw NV, INV sw 24-1-M.
Thomas P. Davis pat W hf ne,
w hf Sc 18-4-21
Frederick r. Gavette pat sw
14-4-2O.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21
SEVEN SHOT IN
MANS APPENDIX

The appendix of Bryan Wink
ler, aged Is, was removed at
Mercy hospital I'M Council Bluffs,
and was pronounced a prize
specimen by the operating sur
geon, DR.. w. p. Hombach, who
found the organ filled to capa-
city with shot. ALI told, it con-
tained seven leaden pellets.
Bryan is the som of Joe Wink
Ter, a prominent farmer living on
Pony creek. At regular intervals
during the past several weeks,
the WimkIler family table has
been laden with rabbit Bryan,
IN particular, had fondness for
rabbit meat. 1T is believed that
the shot found In his appendix
came from swallowing meat in
which they were imbedded.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21
AGAIN HITTING AT THE
FARMER

An embargo ON wheat? Why
not on copper, which is in the
neighborhood of 80 cents a
pound amd on pig iron, steel and
other Things the prices of which
are far more above normal than
is wheat?
Simply because the farmer is
considered am easier mark than
the interests cashing i'm on
other material. Let the farmer
be prosperous. He is at the
founda tai m of every ones pros
perity; he rs the pillar and the
keystone on VIII ich the social
fabric rests.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21

Rev. FIR. J. A. Shields, of
PhIladelphia, is the new priest
i'll charge of the Kadoka parish.
The buffalo herd at Fort
Pierre is being drawn upon to
furnish meat for several points
this year.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J
W Moore Will be pleased to know
that they are both improved IN
health under the treatment and
care at the Custer sanatarium.
Fort Pierre Times.
Six eclipses, four of the sun
and two 'of the moon will occur
in 1917. The four sum eclnpses
will not be visible in America.
There will be an eclipse of the
moon january rs and Dec. %,
1917, both visible in America
The Kadoka Press suggests the
calling id "a special election in
Jackson county to vote bonds for
tire purpose of taking up the
warrant indeibt edness Of the
county. since a settl ememt has
been agreed upon with Stanley
g unity.
Representative john |. Howe
will attempt during the coming
sesSl M to secure an approplla-
tion for good ST lcIk to be placed
on the experimental farm near
ttonwood. Such a bill, passed
by the last Legislature, was veto
ed by the governor upon rec am
mendatipn OF the board Of lie
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21
GOOD WORDS FOR FARMER

1ne Iln1nHp 6eVleW last week
contained am announcement of
the change in ownership of the
Rank of Philip. The majority of
the stock i'm the bank has been
bought by w. N. Farmer, Of
Huron, and f. F. Walden, of
Philip. Mr.. Farmer will hold
the controlling interest im the
institution and will be its presi-
dent. The other Officers are
G. T. Dixie, vice president, and
E. F. Walden, cashier.
Will Farmer is an old Chamber
lain boy, and his friends here
will be pleased ta hear that he
is steadily mounting the ladder
Of success. He has for some time
been secretary of the Globe Fire
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21
SPECIAL TAX ABANDONED

Effective December 81, the
special internal revenue tax paid
by retail dealers lin tobacco, ci-
CARS and cigarettes whose an
nual sales amount to 5000 wiki
expire and will not be renewed
Effective the same date the
banks special internal revenue
tax, which applied to all banks,
will expire and will not be re-
newed. The bank er's tax a.
mounted to 81 on each 81, 900
capital stock.