davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Bellevue College
Players to Present
Big Minstrel Show

Bellevue college is preparing for
the minstrel show that is to open the
dramatic season at Bellevue on No
vember 28. Rehearsals are being held
several evenings week for the chorus
and choice series Of acts Is promised
for the olio. The proceeds will 60 to
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, which Is managing the affair,
The Bellevue college orchestra will
also make It's initial bow to the pub
lie and will have an important part
in the production.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Asserts He Is Chief
Of Police, But Copper
Disagrees With Him

Impersonating the chief OF police of
Omaha proved an unfortunate expert
nient for person calling himself Abe
Darwin, who announced Buffalo, N.
Y, as his home, last night. Darwin
was telling farmer from Iowa who
he was when Patrolman Graham
horned on the conversation. The self
styled police chief ordered the patrol
man to 60 on an walk his beat. The
cop retorted with blow Of his club
and later accompanied Darwin to jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Yeggs Try Twice
To Blow Mill Safe

Yeggs tried twice with two charges
OF nitroglycerin to blow the safe in
the West Lawn mills at an early
morning hour, but were frightened
away before they got any loot. Resi-
dents who live near say they heard
two distinct explosions between the
hours of , and o'clock.
Deputy Sheriff Hogan found the
rear door Of the building jimmied in.
Police think the job is the work OF
professionals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
More High Marks
Given to Girls in
Commerce School

Girls are the better scholars at the
High School OF Commerce, according
to the honor roll Of the mid-term
marks announced by Principal Adams
at an assembly yesterday afternoon.
On the list were the names of forty
one girls and fourteen boys. Four
girls, Lucene Baldwin, Gladys Larson,
Mildred Sandberg and Angelina
Tauchen, received high honors with
all AS.
To be on the roll student must re-
ceiye at least three AS, no mark be-
low B and must not be tardy once. In
addition to the four who received high
honors, the following were on the list:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
CARRANZA SENDS
WILSON GREETIlgG
Mexican Chieftain Congratu-
iates President on His Re
Election, IT Is Said.
GOVERNORS TO CHIME IN

Laredo, Tex, Nov. l5.-Gcneral
Carranza has sent President Wilson
congratulation on his reelection, il
was learned tonight from sources in
Nuevo Laredo in close touch with o.
fetal affairs.
This is to be followed by letters Of
congratulation from the governors 81
every Mexican state under Carranza
control, it was stated. Official con-
frmation was not obtainable in Nuevo
Laredo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16

L. Schmitt, the conductor, who had
just sat down to supper. Got any
money" asked the bandit. NO" re-
piled Schmitt. Stand up Schmtt
complied. The bandit took $50 from
him, which was half of his own money
and half the receipts OF the company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16

Kansas Editor Dead,
Atchison, Kan, Nov. I'LL. w Coleman.
business manager and assistant editor OF tha
eiooes died here today. aged i6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16

Breathing Becomes Easier.
After q few doses Of Or. Bells Pine Par
Honey. inflammation Is arrested, you cough
less and breathe easier Only csc All drug
sists.--Advertiscmont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16

Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue slr
Advertising.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06
TEN AMERICAN
SOLDIERS KILLED
BY MExICANS

Marathon. Texas. June 6.--Ten
American soldiers we're killed and
nine wounded In a battle with Mexi-
can raiders near Glenn Springs In the
Big Bend country Of Texas. accord
Ing TO q courier reaching Marathon
late today. Officers at the local base
here are trying to get In touch with
Glenn Springs.
A freighter. arriving late this a.
ternoon. said Terlinquia was attack
ed by q band Of MexIcans. No de-
tails are available In Marathon.
Parties Of cattle men have set out
to aid the American settlements,
They are headed straight south
through the Big Bend country. hop.
Ing to meet refugees on the way "a
Marathon and learn from them the
exact scene Of the nghting. Terlin-
QuIa Is 50 miles west Of Glenn
Springs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06

that Is the sentiment OF most OF our
delegates" "
Murdock said all he could figure
from Hughes speech was that
Hughes is the last one to come out
for the flag, and now everybody's
out"
The progresslves seized upon re-
ports OF the loss Of Lord Kitchener
and his stan on a torpedoed warshir
as further necessity for naming 4
strong man, Roosevelt" In Chicago
Perkins issued statement along
these lines. saying the world was
rapidly approaching a catsclysm thai
must De- prevented BY the American
|peopie. As N'l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06
INTERPRETATION! | / |! Of
HUGHES ADDRESS

Washington. June 6.--Stay-at-
home politicians and congressman to-
day interpreted the brief address Of
Justice Hughes before the graduating
class OF the National Cathedral school
yesterday to suit their own hopes and
beliefs.
Some declared the justice showed
plainly that II the republican conven-
tion nominated on the first few bal
lots and without any hurly-burly-
free-for-all. he would accept. They
said his address. brief as 1t was and
devoid OF verbal pyrotechnics. will
serve to hush Roosevelt rooters who
have been declaring no one knows
where Hughes stands, "eyen on the
big issue Of Americanism.
Others pointed out that Hughes
agreed to speak at the exercises last
fall TO please his daughter. who is a
member OF the graduating class; that
what he said would have been said
by any other American, especially at
this time They argued that II
Hughes had the remotest Idea OF ac-
cepting platter-delivered nomina-
tion he purposely overlooked an op-
portunity to deliver a "spread-eagle"
speech In presenting the United
States flag to the graduate who stood
highest In her class.
II became known today that, while
Justice Hughes had his address type
written and distributed among the
pupils Of the school, no special effort
was made to gain publicity for t..
The name Of the Justice did not ap-
pear ON the printed program Of the
graduation exercises. although the
pupils and instructors generally knew
he was to speak, There was obvious
ly no effort 20 let the newspapers
know the Justice would speak, al
though, on the other hand, no effort
was made, apparsntly, to keep the
matter secret.
The supply os printed copies was
plentiful atItAs school. to which place
all whowastsd them were directed
BY Hushess sscrstary, ,geY
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06
NEARLY 100
LOSE LIVES
|NCy|'L0NE
Six Hundred Homes Destroyed
BY Storm That Sweeps the
Southern States and Leaves
! Trail ef Death J Behind ! ]! i!

Little Rock. Ark. June 6.--That
nearly 100 persons were killed in o
cyclone which swept through eastern
and northern Arkansas late yester-
day and more than 800 were injured,
10 confirmed today by additional re.
ports from the stricken areas.
The property loss is estimated al
more than $500. 900.
About 600 houses we're destroyed
The cyclone devastated an area near
" one mile wide and 15o miles long,
sweeping the southwestern part oi
the state to the northern part be-
tween Missouri and Arhansas v
Not a house was left standing In
the storms path. Eight were killed
andsso injured in Jackson. Miss. and
vicinity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06
NO WILL LEFT BY
RAILWAY MACNATE.

St. Paul. June e.--James j. Hill
left no will and his SON L. w. Hill. is
to be head OF his vast fortunes. This
became apparent today when Mary
T. Hill. the empire builders widow.
illed in the circuit court q petition
to have L. W. Hin appointed admin
istrator, and stating James J.'Hill
lott no will. The statement values
Hili's personal property at 10000
600 and his real property ct $780,
900.
The disposition OF the Hill for
tunes. rated much larger. was
Thought 10 have 'besn hAas bsf6rs
the nasaaia's, death. thussvtdiss an
inheritance tan A''if M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06

ton. and Miss chevalier, OF Aspail
Hall. Suffolk. He was educated ai
the Royal Military academy on the
woolwich. He entered the Royal I'm.
gineers In 1871. His progress there
after was Palestine surrey. 1874.
1873; Cypress survey. is7s-iss2;
commanded Egyptian cavalry. 1889
1884; Nile expedition. 1ssl-isSb: !:
governor Of Suakim. 1sss-isss; Don
goIa expeditonary force. 1895. pro
moted to major-general. X. G. B.:
commanded Khartoum expedition
1898. was given the thanks Of par.
lament and raised to the peerags
with a grant OF f30. 900: chief Of
star Of forces OF South Africa In
isss-1soo: commander In chief
ls00-is02: promoted to lieutenant
general and general. received viz
country with grant Of $4,000
'and thanks OF parliament: command,
or in'chicf In India, lsos-isos: mem
Der Of committee Of imperial defsns,
In 1910. f@
At the beginning Of the present
war Kitchener was made minister o.
war; he held this position at IN,
time OF his death.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06
LORD KITCHENER GOES Down With CRUISER
DRIVE OF
CzAR'S TRO0PSIS
NOW UNDER MAY

London, June 6.--The great drive
OF the car against the Austrian lines
along the 2oo-mile front from Pruth
to Kolki Is believed under way. The
czar's plan is designed. It Is believed.
to hit the Austrian forces with equal
vigor all along the line.
The attack has been In prelimin-
airy preparation all through the win
ter months. In the gathering Of great
quantities Of munitions and In actual
preparation In the last several days
by general artillery offenfives. These
are announced by the Russians and
admitted by the Austrians
In the several heavy infantry
rushes already made IN the Tarnopol
region the Russians have taken many
prisoners and some Austrian supplies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06

go to It."
Perkins was asked II he means he
had no second choice nov or from
now on"
Now, or any time" was Perkins
response.
Added significance was seen In the
statement coming as It did after the
progressives had determined to con-
slider the address made by Justice
Charles Il. Hughes yesterday as no
announcement at all.
Il am amazed at the construction
placed upon Hughes address to
school girls" said Perkins. 1T is,
Of course, an attempt to place him in
a perfectly insincere position"
Perkins agreed with Oscar Strauss,
former ambassador to Turkey, that
the address was merely talk that
any one would make In presenting o
flag. and did not partake in the least
OF a platform. The Hughes speech
was generally branded as too much
like wilson"
1T Is going to be hard to control
our convention Victor Murdoch OF
Kansas. chairman OF the progressive
national committee. admitted. at Is
Just question Of how long we can
keep, the bunch from nominating
Roosevelt. regardless ,of what the re-
publicans DO. ] arn not q republican.
ana a, DO not intend to be. 4 Sth'ak
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06
CHICAGO CONVENTION
TICKETS SELL AT $3.50

Chicago. June e,-Crowds that
took many policemen to control
surged into the ofilces OF Sergeant
alarms William Stone at the Coils
cum today. trying to get convention
tickets. Stone said the demand for
tickets is unprecedented and he has
been managing republican conven-
tions for score OF years. Reports
were In circulation that tickets to
all sessions Of the convention have
been sold for $3.50.
Only a small percentage OF Chi
cago's visitors win be able to get in
to the convention hall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06
ROOSEVELT OR NO 0NE SAYS HEAD
OF THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY

Chicago. June George w. Per-
kins. in "a statement to progressive
delegates today, issued fiat ultima
tum that 1t is Roosevelt or no one
for the presidential nomination, so
far as the progresslves are concerned.
I'VE have no second choice" he
said. go to It," Perkins statement
concluded. Il
Coming on the heels OF the meet
ing Of the progressive insurgents,
called by the Mississippi delegation
tlast night, the statement Of Perkins
created a distinct stir
Perkins statement follows:
''Let me remind you that we are
not here for the avowed purpose OF
being against somebody, We are here
for somebody. and that somebody is
Theodore Roosevelt ] urge you to
bear this In mind In oil Of your con-
vereations. with whomsoever you
talk. while In Chicago, The process
OF tearing down men and things in
this country should stop. It Is time
to be for somebody, for something,
and to build up. We have not got It
In for anybody or anything. We are
out for matchless man. and an In
comparable cause.
"You know that no one else has
'such q man. ana that he IS the cause.
Therefore. We have no second choice,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06
K|TCH[NtR'S LOSS
SHOCKS england

London. June 6.-IPublic constern-
alton and Amusement today followed
the announcement that Lord Kitch-
sner and his stan were sent to their
deaths BY . mine or torpedo which
blew up the cruiser Hampshire on
the Orkney islands.
Crowds gathered In Whitehall
about the post ONCE. seeking further
details, following the formal an
|nouncement Of the loss OF TX. Of X"
The nag on the war ONCE was at
half-mast and the blinds Of the ONCE
were drawn. The crowd received no
further information and the air Of
the oflicials indicated clearly that
they held no hope that Kitchener
might have escaped.
Surprise was expressed that a
cruiser bearing the minister Of war
could have been destroyed by Ger
torpedo or by mine. It is prob
able that the question whether the
cruiser had an escort and whether
she was provided with any protection
against submarines viii be put direct
to the government.
Many comments were heard in the
crowd about the war ONCE. Many re
marked that It was lucky II did not
happen before conscription became
effective" They referred to the great
power Of Kitchener in his name,
which stimulated voluntary recruit
ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06
FREIGHT TRAIN HITS
AUTO AND KILLS THREE

Canton. Ohio. June 6.--Three per-
sons were killed and four seriously
injured today when Pennsylvania
freight train crashed into an auto
mobile here.
The machine was caught on the
pilot and carried TOO feet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06
AMERICAN BASE WILL
se RE MOVED NORTHwARD

ri Paso, June 6.--Namiquipa. the
present southern base Of the U. s.
army In Mexico. will be abandoned
before the end OF June In favor OF
Ell Vale, according to reliable In
formation here today. Three regi-
ments are reported already moving
northward.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06

wynne. Ark. June 6.--Reports re-
ceived here today from sections with
In hfty miles indicate more than 80
persons are dead. fully thousand In
jured. and property valued at $1.-
100000 destroyed by tornado that
swept part Of Arkansas near here,
travelling from the southwest towards
the northeast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06

Memphis, Tenn. June 6.-Forty-
nine persons we're killed in q tornado
that swept through Arkansas and
Mississippi last night. according to
reports here today. Thousands Of
dollars property damage was done
and hundreds Of persons were in-
jured.
Rescue parties sent to interior
points have been unable to report be-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06
PRESIDENT Or
CHINA DEAD
At PE|K||N
Yuan Shi Kai Is Relieved he
Victim ef Slow Poison AZ
ninistered y HIS Ele.nies,
Dealh y! 0ccaI1ing Msnday

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The state
department today received an On
cix:: report that Yuan sht Kai q
dead IA sflAA
~ The cable which contained the no
tin'Ason - soAe =. ~ -
Amsr'cAn 'ssf - ~
LOnuon' suhs I'm l -
u'ed yeeteua nsu' ulsA
IRON Snsnai A
San fanc'sco' ae. als
newspape1s lcsnay lya @ ...
Cnina cons.ln s.Osles 'a' y lu.os1 e .s.s
iuan Sni nAis 1e.s - shs
- SLOW po'son = -.
me- ~Aou ' - ~ -
pa,aes'
- oin n -
were o. rne OPINION sn. lhA4 n's aes..'
tne repor' - tfue' woulu o' -
new upli1lnss - sousns.n . -. ~
.aoA y ~ .A y - 1
Na' ~ pi.0 : ~ ~
ou'a ssuse s 'o'u s-.
''on y o n e'oI1s ,eA A0 ~ s
San Francisco. june s.San Fran
cisco's Chinatown rejoiced today over
news OF the death 81 Yuan Shi Kai.
Tea parties were held and flaks hung
out from the homes ana stores Of re-
publlcans. The once Of the Chinese
Republic association. which has N
anced to large extent the revolu-
tionary activities against Yuan. de-
ci.fed his death would end the pre-
sent revolution IN China.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06

Continued on page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06

TIoratio Herbert Kitchener was
Hcnsiand's foremost soldier, taking
that distinction when Lord Roberts.
latte Bobs." died. He was born
at Crotter House. Bally Longford.
County Kerry. ireland, June "a,
1850. son 3of the late Lieutenant
Colonel H. II. Kitchener. Of cossing-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-06

London. June s.--Yuan Shi Kai
died yesterday. 4 Reuter- dispatch
from Shanghai stated.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-09
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.
December Is, 1916.

December b, 1910.
Merle and Clifford Davidson visited in
Custer Thursday.
Roy Ennis was seen JOY riding late
Thursday evening.
Ray Hunter is visiting relatives in the
northern part of the state
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Callan were ar.
rivals from Lead Monday
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas Dumke returned
from Hot Springs Monday
Gilbert Gumm arrived home from
Spearfish Monday evening
Miss Grace McClaren has returned to
her home from Hot Springs
Mrs George Smith and children were
passengers to Custer Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Cairo spent Thanks
giving with home folks at Argyle
Miss Bessie Rice was a passenger to
Rockford Thursday for few days visit.
Miss Bessie Ellison, of Rapid city, is
visiting at the home Of her sister Mrs.
Chas l.. Smith.
Pringle groaned once in her slamber
and woke up long enough to give a
Thanksgiving ball in the improysed hall
Of James NJ smith Here's good luck
Pringle DO it again
The J. L. Baird Cattle company Of
Newcastle, moved seven hundred and
fifty head of NA cattle through Pringle
Saturday night enroute to the Engle-
brecht ranch near Buffalo Gap
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-09

The Red Cross Seals have all the sig
niticance of the regular Christmas stick
ers, but that does not begin to tell their
story. In addition to a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year greeting, the
Red Cross Seals typify as nothing else Of
their kind does the real Christmas spirit
Of love and sympathy and service for a
brotherhood Of suffering humanity.
They carry message Of helpful interest
to forlorn hearts which cannot be direct
ly reached, however much we may be
willing They give expression to the
best impulse that comes from the heart
of man-that of helpfulness to the un.
fortunate victims Of poverty, misery and
distress. They represent real and po-
tent effort to translate this spirit Of help
fulness into efficient service toward
alleyiating the sorrow and suffering
which follow in the train of the Great
White Plague They give JOY alike to
the heart of the sender and to the re-
cipient and help to save the life and
happiness Of some less fortunate brother
beyond the personal reach ofeither who
has already or may become the victim Of
tuberculosis. And tuberculosis is so
largely community sin.
Placed on correspondence, Christmas
gifts, pay envelopes, they carry at once
a gladstone message, cherished hope
and a sympathy that cannot be mis-
understood
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-09
..--t....t.s ---.-. ..,.,f ana "A 'a
81. -.......... .ian OF ont lot A =
T0WN ~ BUFFALO GAP.
THE GREATEST
WEATHER PROPHET.

Rev Irl h. Hicks, of st. Louis, the
greatest aud mos successful of weather
forecaster-, died on October 18Th, 1916,
after short illness Before he took
sick he had entirely completed his work
on the great Hicks Almanac for 1917 and
had read the proofs of all his weather
forecasts for a year in advance This
noted Almanac is now ready and is a
fine specimen Of Almanac making Prof
Hicks portrait was painted by leading
artist of St. Louis in May, and this por-
trait printed n colors, makes the frontis-
piece Of the 1917 Almanac The 1917
Almanac is 50 cents by mail. Prof
HICKS monthly Magazine, Word and
Works, viii also be continued by the
publishers Word and Works one year
with the Hicks Almanac is one dollar.
Send cents for sample copy Of Word
and Works Address WORD AND WoRGs
PuBLsHfNG COMPANY, 3l0l Franklin
Avenue st Louis, Mo.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-09
CONGREGATIONAL NOTICES,
d. WEBSTER DAVIS, PASTOR.

d. WEBSTER DAVIS, PASTOR.
Motto.-'Not to be Ministered Unto hut to
Minister.
Every Sunday, Sunday School at 10 a.
m. Morning worship at | i a. m. {. +,
at 6;45. Evening service at 7;30.
The Glory of Going On, will be the
subject OF the Pastors sermon next sun
day morning.
Miss Hazel Downing will lead the G..
f. 1T 6:45 Sunday evening, At 7:30 the
evening service. Subject, Anticipating
Christmas.
The Pastor will preach at the June m
at p. m.
Christmas will be celebrated at our
church on Christmas Sunday, December
24lh, both morning and evening Att
o'clock there will be Christmas sermon
with solo by Miss Vanderstein, an
anthem, and other Christmas music,
At 7:30 p, IN. will occur the annual
Christmas program which will consist Of
Christmas songs by everybody, special
songs by Misses Hazeltne and Jewell,
and Mr. Heidepriem. There Will be
songs, exercises, recitations, etc, by the
sunday School classes. OF course
Christmas tree will be presented, and
we are hoping that Santa Claus VIII not
be absent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-09
THE SAMARITAN

In our cabin still
On the side Of the hin
While the snow was coming down,
| was crippled and lame
And my partner the same,
And neither could 90 to the town
Scant food on our shelf
Though We had the pelf,
When there came a knock on our door
We opened wide
And there stepped inside
A lady with basket and store
She could not stay
She must away,
She had cares that called her home.
She came with dash
And was off like a flash,
Good night she said and was gone
Twas a glad surprise
Something came in my eyes,
She was burdened with food that was
rare,
But she'd a mile to bring
And this touched the spring
Much more than the daintiest fare.
Her eyes were as bright
AS the stars in the night,
We will never forget that face
Her image will be
In our memory
AS long as life holds place
1t is pleasant to find
A neighbor that's kind
They are welcome around our hearth,
But the ones who perform
In the wintry storm,
They are the salt of the earth.
c. w. ROBBINS.
Pripgle, s. d., Nov. q, 1916.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-09
RED CROSS SEALS.

CrNJOI7-r~o- -oLOo-rI0-rU
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-09
No Change Of Program.

"Why are YOU weeping my poor fell
low?"
'De tune dat organ grinders payin'
carries me back ter me boyhood days"
answered the sobbing tramp.
why, it's only ragtime piece, fear
July out-of-date"
Yes, sir. OATS why it carries me
back. It's de same tune organ grind
ars played when / wuz a boy--a little
nnocent boy"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-09
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.


STATE OF SOUTH DAKOrA.i
County CUSTER (Ho
Office County Treasurer, County : D.,
>. D., November n,
l. w Neyu Treasurer Custer County Dakota
hereby
become delinquent
Property by
law to satisfy said together with
the
December next December the
hours clock DO. D.
House D.,
until all have "A Public
NlleSN laud this nth day OF November