davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10
SCHOOL PLAY AT
PEQUAMINC TUESDAY.

The high room Of the Hebard schoo
at Pequaming will present humorous
temperance drama entitled, "Wher
Baraga County Went Dry" at the Pc
quaming hall next Tuesday Afternoon
and evening. The prices for Tuesday
afternoon will be 10c and zoe. Fol
Tuesday evening it will be 25c to all,
with the orchestra in attendance.
The following constitute the cast:
John Hardin, school teacher who
argues for the "Drys" and has figures,
Ralph Koppana.
Anson Shifty, a Nlawyer who argues
for the "Wets," Ener Hill,
Zeph Battle, who carried the colors
at Mission Ridge, Henry Bergen.
Mr.. Tobias Harris. who .'lands" q
widow but gets ''butted, Nels Nelson.
Tim Sullivan, a saloon keeper, Ar
mold Andersen.
Josh Williams, who amt sayin' a
word and is some poet, Arnold Ander-
sen.
Hans Krauptman a German farmer
who loves joke, Lu Wilson.
Pete and Mike. who never make no
hogs of themselves, Theodore Saari and
Lauri Holso.
jamie Williams and his 'tective dog
Martin Almli.
IacL Iouo;a,s fr;opd nopold Alvo1i
Ralph. Mike IS son, who recites verses,
Russell LePage.
Amandy Morgan, widow, who is
matrimonially inclined, Marion Bergen.
Julia Morgan, a winsome lass little
careless, Amanda Anderson.
Sarah Williams, Josh's wife. who
knows what boys like, Anna Westberg.
Last, but not least, a goat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10

The Baraga high school Commence
ment exercises will be held in the Star
of Wasa hall at Baraga next Tuesday
evening, the program being as follows
March by Klingkammer's Orchestra.
Essay, Electricity-It Relation to
Water-power; Frank Mcmahon.
Essay, Uses Of Electricity Lilith
Marie Chosa.
Essay, Government by the People
Before the Civil War; Carl Leonard
Engstrom.
Essay, Government by the People
Since the Civil War; Ida Laamanen.
Piano Solo by Miss Margaret R.
Nester.
Essay, Early Forms Of City Govern
ment; Martha Angeline Mcintosh.
Essay, Origin Of Commission Form Of
City Government; Elina Karala.
Essay, Operation Of Commission Form
Of City Government; Charles Mcmahon
Essay, The City Manager Plan Of
City Government; Genevieve Nors
Theobald.
Selection by Klingkammer's Orches.
ira.
Essay, Early Forms of Warfare
Helen Frances Ibbotson.
Essay, Recent Changes in Warfare
Ruth Adeline Girard.
PIano Solo by Miss Hazel A. Johnson
Essay, The County Agriculture
Agent; Walter Ronald Mathes.
Piano Solo by Miss Louise Peters.
Glass Address by Mr.. c. B. Randall.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Selection by Klingksmmer's Orches
ira.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10

man Of the finance committe by Great
Commander Burns.
The Maccabees are one Of the largest
and strongest orders in existence. The
organization has had q steady growth
and has paid out many thousands Of
dollars for the benefit of their members.
Mrs. Smith has attended number of
reviews of the great camp as delegate
and member Of the different commit
tees. She has been q tireless worker
for L'Anse lodge.
Miss Elna Nelson of Baraga will also
sttend the meeting, being delegate
from L'Anse and Baraga Hives.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10
SEARCHING FOR
VALUABLE MINERALS.

George A. Fay. Of Duluth, was a
L'Anse visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. Fay is in the employ of the United
States steel corporation and is looking
for manganese and tungsten iron ore,
which mineral his company has found
extremely hard to get. The only places
they are now able to get this supply ID
in America and Brazil, the Russian iror
not being obtainable.
Mr.. Fay formerly resided in Mar.
quette. being in the employ Of Uncle
Sam in the geological survey. depart.
ment. While here this trip he visited
the old Taylor property. where some
prospecting has already been done.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10
Childrens Day Program.

Childrens Day will be observed to
morrow. the following program being
rendered at the M. E. church in the
evening:
Song by Congregation.
Prayer by Rev. Bickford.
Welcome; Dona Bentz.
Recitation by Donald Sharpe.
Recitation by Ruth Seavoy.
Song by Primary Class.
Recitation by Russell Bentz.
Recitation by Esther Sharpe.
Recitation by Carl Menge.
Exercise by Primary Children
Song by Louise Schultz.
Recitation by Foster Toothacker.
Recitation by Gordon Seavoy.
Dialogue by Lola Menge and Mar
garet Setback.
Recitation by Viola Liberty.
Recitation by Stanly Ruthstrom.
Recitation by EIeanora Edwardson
Song by Congregation.
Recitation by Nina Pennock.
Recitation by Morgan Edwardson.
Recitation by Hermann Seavoy.
Exercise by Miss Ehrhorn's Class.
Solo by Miss Thorsen.
Recitation by Roger Toothacher.
Chinese Wedding.
Benediction.
The following program will be given
at Pequaming:
Song by school.
Prayer by pastor.
\ Bright June Tide Songs by Mra
.Bickford's class.
Rec, Childrens Day; Catherine
Glover.
Rec. True Worth; Lilly Westberg.
Rec, My Temper: Martin Almli.
Song. All the Daisies in Row; Little
girls.
Dialogue by three boys.
Rec. A Little Ray of Sunshine Their
esa Thoresen.
Rec, Children. Florence Olson.
Rec, Sunbeams; Agnes Soil.
Song, With Garlands Fair; Mrs.
Bickford's class.
Dialogue by five girls.
Rec, Face the Sun; Ellen Olsen.
Rec. Happy Hearts and Faces,
Martha Thoresen.
Address by pastor.
Song by school.
Bepediction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10
Bilious Attacks.

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions. You
become constipated. The food you eat
ferments in your stomach instead Of
digesting. This infiames the stomach
and causes nausea. vomiting and .
terrible headache. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will tone up your
liver. clean out your stomach and you
will soon be - well - ever. They only
cost quarter. For sale by the Su-
psrior Pharmacy, L.Anse and Axe
Erickson, 5kanee. = advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10
L'Anse Lodge Elects.

The members Of L'Anse Lodge No.
445, l. o. o. F., elected the following
officers Wednesday:
N. G., Harold M. Hansen.
v. G., Martin Voetsch.
Kec. Sec, August MenRe.
Fin. Sec., William Peterson.
Treasurer, W. T. Menfe.
Representative to Grand Lodge, Aug
ust Mengc.
Alternate, David Leyitan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10
Play was Pleasing.

Little Buckshot," melodrams.
was presented to fine house at L Anse
last Friday evening. The differens
characters were well portrayed by the
young people, and they received many
encores by these in attendance.
The play was put on at Skanee last
Saturday evening and was witnesses
by a goodly number.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10
Lands Large Trout.

Dave E. Bowman caught 23A inch
rainbow trout in Fall River Tuesday
afternoon. The fish was beauty and
gave Mr.. Bowman hard fight before
he was landed. This is undoubtedly the
largest trout caught here this season
and Mr.. Bowman is to be congratulated
on his skill as fisherman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10

Homier, Anna Verbonac, Lsuretta assl
Agnes Grace, Helen Crebassa, Enns
and Doris Bushey. Irene Deschaine,
Florence Sanregret, Toney Stone, La
mar Robillard. Emil McKindles, Russel
Selden, Thiel Sands, Raymond Seavoy.
Leslie Mayo, Delmar Deschaine, How
ard Sands and John Demgen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10
To Maccabee Convention.

Mrs. J. b. Smith leaves tomorrow
for Grand Rapids. to attend meeting
Of the Grand Hive Of the L. o. T. n.
M, which meets in that city next week.
Mrs. Smith has been appointed chair
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10
Promotion Exercises.

The promotion exercises of the Pc
quaming school will be held next
Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows
hall, Pequaming. the public being cor
daily invited to attend.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10
Greatly Benefited By Chamberhih's
Linimcnt.

~ have used Chamberlain Liniment
for sprains, bruises and rheumatic pains.
and the great benefit have received
justifies my recommending 1t in the
highest TERMS" writes ars. Florence
Slife, Wabash. Ind. If you are troubled
with rheumatic pains you will certainly
be pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamberlain's Liniment affords Fog
sale by the Superior Pharmacy. L'Anse
and Axel Erickson. Skanee-. .adYer-
tisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10
Peqaamine Notes.

JACK mcLeOu spent lew nOurS IN
L'Anse Monday.
Miss Clara Menard and Miss Mary
Stack visited at their homes in L'Anse
Saturday and Sunday.
Supt. and Mrs. w. IS. Toothacker
visited the schools here Monday.
Miss Keller, of Hancock, returned
home Monday after spending few
days here with her brother, Henry
Keller.
]. H. Roberts and Joseph M. Brown
and families drove to Calumet Sunday.
Henry Lachapelle accompanied Joseph
Chandler to Marquette Sunday, where
Mr.. Chandler received medical treat
ment.
John A. Hickey attended a meeting
of the board Of review at L'Anse Tues
day.
Mrs. A. Latendress returned Wednes-
day, after spending few days in the
copper country.
David Kingston came down from
Eagle Harbor Sunday.
Emil Remillard of Houghton and ].
H. Green Of the Lake Superior Iron &
Metal Co. was here Tuesday.
John Lofquist went to Houghton
Tuesday.
H. F. Nickerson, of Houghton, called
here Tuesday.
Albert Soil was a L'Anse caller
Tuesday.
L. G. Hillyer, of Baraga. transacted
business here Tuesday.
Chauncey Peugh left for Flint Sstur-
day.
August Parta, of Calumet, and John
Neimi and William Konala and wives,
of Hancock, motored down and visited
with Theodore Johnson Sunday.
John Hakli, Jacob Tolonen and wife,
Misses Lempi Koppana and Mary
Kinnunen, of Hancock, called here
Sunday. N(
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Heughens were
L'Anse callers Monday.
Mrs. John Andersen and son and Mrs.
Edward Andersen were visitors in
L'Apse Thursday morning.
Joseph M. Brown received Harley
Davidson motorcycle the first of the
/ week.
The Pequaming Ladies' Aid enter
tanned twenty-one members Of the
Ladies' Aid from L'Anse Thursday
evening. The program consisted of
musical selections and readings, a fine
luncheon also being served. These who
donated cars for the L'Anse ladies to
make the trip here were Emil King,
D. P. Menard, J. o. Maxey and Raishe
Menge.
Andrew Latendresse was a business
caller at Baraga Thursday.
Frank N. Miley's household goods
were shipped to Dollar Bay Thursday.
Peter jSoininen, edger man at the
sawmill, was painfully injured Tuesday
evening about 9o'clock when, his hand
was caught in between live rollers.
His glove got caught in some manner
and his hand was pulled between the
rollers and in trying to extricate it he
left the first phslange of the second
finger on his right hand behind.
Mrs. R. d. McKelvie left Sunday for
q visit with relatives at the 500.
Miss Margaret Hogan returned to
Marquette Wednesday after spending a
week here the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Oliver Morris.
Mrs. Joseph Chandler went to Mar
quette Wednesday, where her husband
is i'll at the hospital.
Barge N. C. Holland loaded here this
week.
/ Miss Esther Lofquist taught Miss
Menard's pupils Wednesday during the
latter's absense.
Carl Lofquist had deep and severe
cash cut in bis hand Tuesday while he
was opening can. Eli Kanivitas wa
burned quite badly on the hand Thurs.
day, while employed at the mill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10
Plants for Sale.

Cabbage, caulifower and tomato
plants. The best late and early Safi-
eties. Cabbage 85c per hundred, caaii-
flower 15c per dozen. tomato aoc per
dozen.
-, CHAs.s sPnIoE.
6-3-4. Barsga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10

Rev. FIR. Hem will give the first
communion to class Of twenty-six Al
the Sacred Heart church tomorrow
morning at eight o'clock. Those who
will receive communion are Cecelis
Fournier, Clarics Dugay. Josephine
Coskis. Bertha NORM, Lola King,
Adalins Boyer, Blanche Homier, Doris
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10
Pomona Postponed.

The Seward Pomona Grange meeting,
which was to have been held at Skanee
June 18th, has been postponed until
Saturday, June Path.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-10
COMMENCEMENT, 1916

The Commencement exercises Of the
L'Anse high school will be held in the
Opera House on Thursday and Friday,
June Is and 16.
The Class program on Thursday and
the Commencement program on Friday
will begin promptly at eight o'clock,
so it will be esteemed favor If every
one can be in his seat before that hour.
After the Commencement address by
DR.. 8. Arthur Cook, of Sault Ste. Marie
on Friday evening, the annual Com
mencement party will be given, be-
ginning promptly at nine-thirty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14
CAUSE FOR SHAME

A merry party was going on in the
bedroom of the host at large hotel
when the festivities were interrupt
ed by a waiter who said:
Gentlemen, l have been sent to
ask you to make less noise. The gen
tleman in the next room says he
can't read"
"Can'tTead!' replied the host. GO
and tell him that he ought to be
ashamed. Why l could read when I
was five years old. Ladies' Home
Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14
WANTED 10 SEE II WORK

As a reward for good conduct
Johnny was taken to the zoo by his
mother. Just before starting John
ny and his Aunt Mary had a decided
difference Of opinion as to what did
or did not constitute clean ears and
a clean neck.
Arriving at the zoo they soon came
across a cuTiOus-lOOhng animal.
What's that?" asked Johnny.
That's an anteater, dear" said
his mother.
A determined look came over
Johnny's face.
Say, mummy" he said, 'tOmor-
row let's bring Aunt Mary out here. "
Ladies' Home Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14

All roads lead to Success, but your
getting there depends on how you
drive your vehicle,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14

Oh! lookit the airdale.
That isn't no airdale, that's pan
handler. What's a panhandler? A
(Censored) nuisance.
A panhandler is the most unfor-
tunate man in the world. With
every big train wreck, earthquake,
flood or steamship disaster he loses
a wife and is left with seven kids on
his hands.
He must like red raspberry pie,
doesn't he?
Why, what made you think so?
Well, his nose is so red.
No, innocent, that isn't from red
raspberry pie-yOU mean rye.
What's he reaching in his pocket
for, a small edition of the encyclo-
pedia? No! He sees some one COM
ing along that he's going to touch
and is fishing out an onion so he can
have some honest-tO-goodness tears
handy when he stalks up to his prey
and renders this heaTtstring-twist-
ing, sob sonata Tread this part "di-
minuendo," meaning soft and low, to
get the proper effect.
Say, boss, Pm a macarOni bend
er. just breezed in town an l won't
get my check till tOmOr-er. Could
yuh help a Teller out with twin jit-
ney SOS l could get sumpin' to eat?
hates to do this, guVnOr-"
1920
All roads lead to Success, but your
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-27
THE STATE SCHOOL LANDS

The state of South Dakota has add
ed nearly a million and a quarter dol
lars to its school fund through the
sale OF state school lands ia various
counties. The item is an important
one, and adds Notable sum to the
magnificent resources from which the
schools of the state draw their sup
port.
But the sale Of the school lands does
more than that. 1t adds nearly % 900
acres to the taxable lands of the state,
and also adds, perhaps, 200 homes to
South Dakota as we'll.
The sale of state school lands helps
to add to the number of farmers in
South Dakota who own their farms,
and farmer who owns the land he
tills is worth great deal more to the
commonwealth than the farmer who
rents, especially when he pays hi 6
rent to the absentee landlord.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-27
BIRD POETS AND POETRY

New York Globe: The birds are
friends who are worth cultivating
They are poets, every one. We minor
poets we haYe in our hearts at best
a weak and intermittent fame.
Where can you find a poet who sings
with the passion of poetry that the
song bird puts into his chanson OF
JOY? He is athrob with IT. His
whole little body is quivering pulse
of rapture, tlinging the glory Of iy-
ing into the air. His whole life is a
poem. He lives in rarer medium
than we, and even when his song is
stllled he may soar away and away
from the little grimy spot that men
call earth into regions of pure sun.
shine. Verify, the child who knows
the birds cannot but come nearer to
the beauty Of life. He cannot but
feel a thrill of JOY that he has not
known before.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-27
BRYAN LIKELY DEFEATED

Dead|cod Telegram: Indications
are that William Jennings Bryan has
been defeated for delegate to the
national convention. 1t is hard to
believe that the man who has three
times been the party's candidate for
president, and named its candidate
four years ago, who is now occupy
ing the White House, has been re-
fused voice in the party councils
this year, but such appears to be the
case.
What caused Bryan's defeat in Ne
braska, where he has been all power
full in the democratic party for 20
years?
Advocates of militarism would have
it believed that it was due to his op-
position to such a policy, and advo-
cacy of peace, But Henry Ford, who
has gone much farther than BRYAN in
opposition to militarism, without any
organization or canvass, nearly won
the delegation from Nebraska to the
national Deenti0n over Cummins
This does not indicate that the people
of Nebraska favor militaristic
policy, and defeated Bryan because
he is opposed.
There is more ground for belief that
1t was Rryan's strong support of pro
hibition that caused his defeat. The
democratic vote in Omaha and other
cities is largely pro-saloon and voted
in force at the primary, while the
rural vote was light.
And it is probable that his break
with the Wilson administration lost
him the support of considerable
number OF postmasters and other Of
lice holders who were constrained tC
support for delegates men whom they
felt sure would stand by the president
and his policies in the convention.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-27
SOW ALFALFA

Those Ipswich people are fond Of
experimenting, and I'll. E. Beebe, an
Ipswich man, is now devoting con-
siderable energy to inducing property
owners to SOW vacant lots to alfalfa,
Many Of the cities and towns over
the state would do we'll to follow
this example. The worst possible
use or abuse to which a vacant lot
can be subjected to is to let it grow
up to thistles and weeds. Too many
lot owners adopt the latter practice
becaus it is far the easiest. But the
vacant lots which are not used as
gardens if sown to alfalfa would pro-
duce enough Of crop to pay the
taxes and the weed nuisance would
be reduced to . minimum.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-27
PRIMARY NOMINATIONS
FOR HUGHES COUNTY

Saturday was the last day for filing
nominating petition for the primary
on May % complete list of the
nominations is as follows:
State senator, Rep, G. H, Jaynes;
Dem. e, ID. Sutton.
Representative, Rep, l.. w. San
dys, ID. W. March; Dem, E. M.
Quinn.
Co. Treas, Rep. j. II. Starkey,
Haakon Person; Dem, Frank Roz-
ellie
Co. Auditor, Rep. j. A. Laughlin,
j. F. Erickson; Dem, A. C. Koch.
NJ. A. f, Samuelson.
Sheriff, Rep, j. w. Laughlin, G. w.
Rohrer, Harvey Grenard, G. f. Bar
nes; Dem, M. j. Lynott, John Biwer
Clerk of Courts, Rep, j. E. slim.
dee, L. e. Odaker, w. E. Monticue;
Dem. Ray p. Pool.
Register of Deeds, Rep, Lawrence
i.awler.
Supt. Schools, Rep, Grace e. Mat
teson, Jennie f. Stone, Daisy A. Sol
berg
state's Attorney, Rep, Howard G.
Fuller, Zell Guthrie.
County Judge, Rep, j. IA. McCord,
Albert Gunderson.
Surveyor, Rep. Thor. Soleglad.
Coroner, Rep, G. NJ Hollister, S.
5. Ruble; Dem. HI. B. Martin.
Co. Commissioner, lst Dist, Rep,
IL. q. Lumley. Henry |. Lien.
Fifth Dist, Rep. G. FL. Klein
schmidt; Dem, A. G.. Stewart.
Justice of the Peace, Rep, O. A.
Lindbloom, G. l.. Eakin. r. l.. Hall,
A. M. DeLano, j. j. Jackley.
Constable, Rep, ii, l.. Notmeyer,
A. Nj, Barcus, Joe j. Marso, e. J
Russell; Dem, L. L. pfotenhauer.
Member state central committee,
Rep, IL. l.. Branch; Dem, Louis
Greenough.
Assessor unorganized townships,
Edward Barnes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-27
A GREAT STATE

Under the caption. "We Do This in
south Dakota" the Summit fnde-
pendent says:
w hen a farmer can raise good
crop of oats and out of the same oats
can clean out 1925 worth of timothy
seed he certainly has no reason to be-
lleve he isn't living in the most pro-
ductive land in the northwest. Such
was the experience of Adna Woolsey
OF Jura township. He sowed twenty
tive acres of timothy sod to oats and
harvested a big crop. then be cleaned
the oats with the above result. Mr..
Woolsey also realized 1896 from ten
acres be sowed to timothy. Iowa and
illinois may produce good revenue
from $500 an acre land, but the coun-
try tributary to Summit can dupli-
cate the profit on land now selling for
fourth as much. -
This is but one example of the
things South Dakota farmers are do
ing with South Dakota soil right
along
And South Dakota is but an infant,
agriculturally speaking. 1t has all
the advantages of youth, and the fact
that its youth is in the most progress
sive age the world has ever seen. Its
soil is as rich as that of Illinois, say,
IN its palmiest days. And this is the
day of the agreulturist, and of the
specialist in agriculture. Farmers
are learning how to farm scientifically
how to preserve the fertility of the
soil, how to avoid prodigal waste of
the resources bestowed so abundant
~ by nature. So South Dakota is
destined to increase in wealth, in pro-
ductiyity, IN diversity Of crops, as
people learn more about the great
natural wealth of the soil and how to
conserve it. A berdeen News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-27
BURKE THINKS HUGHES
WILL GET A CALL

Washington, ID. c., April 24 For
mer Congressman Burke, Of South
Dakota now a mber of the repub-
lican national committee, who has
been here for several days talking
politics with leaders, gives it as hls
opinion that Justice Hughes will get
strong support at Chicago.
'lt looks to me as if Justice Hughes
will get chance to refuse the nomn.
alton, said Mr.. Burke. Moreover,
Mr.. Burke says he is convinced that
Roosevelt's S attitude is much misund.
erstood. He does not think Roose-
welt wants the republican nomina.
ton, unless it goes to him almost
unanimously.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-27
TWELVE REGIONAL
MORTGAGE BANK S

Washington, ID. c., April 81 A
bin to establish twelve regional land
mortgage banks, as a part of the ad
ministration of rural credits legisla-
tion has been perfected by the house
banking committee, and is being urg-
ed to pass the house next week. The
proposed banks would make loans on
land through national farm loan as
sociation, the stock to be taken up Icy
the federal treasury.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-27
ASK INDIAN COUNTY ANNEX

Boosters Of Jackson county are
pushing a movement for the annexa-
tion of the reservation county of
Washabauqh to increase their terri
tory. Apparently the Indians on the
reservation do not take kindly to the
movement, and the Jackson county
anneNatiouists arc attempting to
carry on a campaign of education
among he Indians to get their oppo-
sition changed o consent