davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-13
CHEAPEST WAY TO FEED FARM ANIMALS
IS TO HAVE THEM CRAZE IN PASTURES

Clemson College. S. C.-The cheap
est way to feed animals is to have
them Craze in pastures. 1t is an easy
and sure way to make money. The
profits per acre may not be large but
a comparative large acreage can be
used with a small amount of man la
Dor.
AS all kinds of land may be used for
grazing there need not be any idle
land on the farm. Much land can be
used for grazing that is not suited &C
staple crops. Pastures occupy some
OF the best land in the country and
pay a profit on it,
For the cotton belt, Bermuda, Les
pedeza White Glover, and Bur Glover
are the best plants to occupy the pas
ture area and for any given quantity
and area of land will carry the largest
number of animals. When well estab-
lished on good land this combination
OF plants will carry as many as four
grown cows per acre. pasture that
will carry one grown COW per acre is
good one.
Tor the rest OF the country. ex
braska. Kentucky and Canada Blue
Grasses and White Glover make the
best pastures and these plants are
well adapted to the section indicated.
"A blue grass pasture that will carry
one grown COW TO the acre is re.
garded as exceptionally good; one
That Will carry grown COW to two
acres is regarded as good
For certain types of lapd Canada
blue grass, Red Top and AIsike Clio.
yer give the best grazing.
For the country north Of the cotton
belt the blue grasses and white clover
are so aggressive that they occupy
land not otherwise used so that most
or the good blue grass pastures of the
country are established by natural
agencies and this is a desirable and
easy way to get a good pasture Most
OF the large area of land used for graz.
ing in this country is occupied by
plants established by natural agencies
ana sometimes this results in good |
grazing, but often it results in very
indifferent grazing.
In the cotton belt no pasture estab
{ished by natural agencies is compare.
Die to pasture sodded with Bermuda.
Lespedsza, White Glover and Bur |
Glover. AS a rule If cotton farmer |
wants a good pasture he must make |
It.
Bermuda may be established by |
planting a small piece OF sod every |
two feet each way on land that has |
been prepared as for oats or other |
small grain. The sod may be put out |
any time from April to October when
there is moisture enough to make the |
sod live. White Glover may be sown
In the early fall Bur Glover Gn the !
BURR is best sown in July Lespe. |
deza should be sown the latter part .
OF February Five pounds OF White .
Glover seed are enough for one acre; .
twenty-five pounds Of bur clover burrs .
and twenty pounds of Lespedeza seed .
are sufficient for one acre
Good pastures should be made grad.
nally as the time element permits of
the cost small Enough Bur
Glover and LespedeGa to SOW one acre
each gives a start and seed from these
small areas can be sown on other are~
and the process continued until the
plants are established over the entire
area Cattle may help TO scatter the
seed especially Lespedeza seed. The
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-13

The ambition
OF every farmer is
to make the larg-
est crops possible
every year, and it
1t his duty 20
make them when
he can. But har-
vests of large
c T o pS remove
large quantities
of plant food from
the soil. This de-
crease of plant
food finally pre-
ynnto nn~I -.al,la
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-13

~ saku's Imports Of WIrs.
Bs6sn, Russia. imports $4,000 worth
cot wire jTonthly from the United
I States.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-04-13
Better Farming i'm the SOutf>
70 USE FERTILIZERS MOST PROFITABLE
Fertilizers Supply Foods Without Which
Crops Will Not Profitable.

conditions be provided for the plant
so that the fertilizer used may enable
the plant to grow most vigorously, and,
thereto re, bring about the biggest
yields.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
4-YEAR JOHN JACOB
 COSTS S20,OOO YEAR

New York, March 2O-Approxi- mately $29,OOO Q year was expend- ed from November 1912, to Decem- Der S1, 1915, for the support and maintenance of John Jacob Astor' the 4-year-oId son of the late Col. John Jacob Astor, who lost his life in the Titanic disaster, accord ing to an accounting filed here today by the child's mother, Mrs. William K. Dick. Clothes and toys cost $5,57O; physicians ser vices, s6,523; attorneys fees, S4.OOO, income tax, $2,17O, while Mrs. Dick said the baby's share of keeping up the Astor residence in Fifth Avenue amounted to the bal ance. Mrs. Dick charged the ba- by with one-third of the expense of the Astor home.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put in your new system.
 The Daily Alaskan job department Is better .equipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work executed. If. 7
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
BACK
 &T =ID.yGIiN'0.RFE =ID..yI.|GIi \ {

Countrywide comment of the in- cidnet in which Major c. P. w. F. Dugmore of his British Maiesty's army handed a poem attacking President Wilson to g reporter in New York, on his arrival recently. The major was officially called down by the ambassador from St. James court, but it remained for the EV- ening Telegram of New York to give the retort courteous. It print ed the poem handed out by the ma ior which is as follows and then 8 parody. The original poem was printed in England just after Will sens peace note was published.
 '.Fere is what we think of your, president in our coUnIY."-Major c. P. w. F. DuGmOre. Oh, President Wilson, you're vast
 ing your time In sending out peace notes so soon. ] Do not, please, interefere,
 It must surely be clear r That it's We who are paying the
 piper, old dear; So it's we who'll be calling the tune You've sat on the, fence for two
 yeara and R half Which from motives financial's dis
 creet;! RI .s l.BAtj You have prattled of right
 And you've ta'en 8 delight
 In telling the world you ara too
 proud to fight,
 Which is merely the Tank for
 Gold feet"
 So do not imagins that now you
 can start
 To dictate to us what we should do We will finish the Hun
 With the bayonet and gun,
 And you jolly well mind your own
 business, my osn, We're a little bit fed up with yo1! Here is what we think of, MajOE Dugwore in OUR Country. - The American People, Oh Major DugmOre, you're wasting
 your time
 In handing out poems like that, You should be at the front,
 Where the gatling guns grunt And not slur our land with your
 comedy stunt;
 Now paste this advice iii your hat. According to Webtser an officer
 fights, {. And that's rather nippy, eh, what? You're as popular here as your
 stale English beer,
 Your absence would be more than
 welcome, old dear, Beat 1t back with your cheap tom
 my rot. ]: So do not imagine that now you
 can stars
 Our President Wilson to knock. Take a tip, you're in wrong
 With your concert hall song.
 So here's your hat, major, good
 bye and so long. g Let that soak in your dense Eng
 fish block.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22

AutosEapaac. aee1 ana 3Resuaar Kodak Films in all atgea .5ast! re- csiyed, Our stock is UoE spm- plstS - not IORs aHza masslRg~ Re- msmber to IsdE for Eastmaa NO Kodak FilmA Kellsrs'. q,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
You Don Eat Haf Enough Ice Cream

WHY HERE'S the most
 NATURAL FOOD there is;- SWEET sKAGWAY CREAM, flav ored
 AND FROZEN, that's all-holdin MORE ENERGY and nourishment to
 THE HATEFUL than twice as much BEEFSTEAK, and you've been THINKING OF IT as a tidbit, X SWEET, to be eaten on rare occasions.
 WHY
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13
BURRsv1LLE.

Miss Emma Jennette Masten. who has
been spending some time at the home Of
her grandmother. Mrs. E. E. Masten, Of
Mastens. was accompanied home by her
grandmother, who spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Layton.
Mrs Townsend =. Rust and children,
OF Greenwood. have returned home after
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. W. G. Wooters. and mother, Mrs
Laura Porter.
Misses Laura Thawley and Louie
Fountain. Messrs. Fred Lewis and David
Enwanger and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
c. Voss spent the Fourth at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mrs. Ira Sapp has returned to her
home near Harrington, after spending
several days at the home Of her son,
E. II. Sapp, and wife.
R. H. Stafford was visitor in Cam
bridge on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Lollar has returned to her
home in Philadelphia, after spending
several months at the home Of John W.
Stephens.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13
LONG NECK.

Peter Massey, who has been sick for
a long time, has improved so much as TO
be removed to RehobOth Beach, where
he will remain for some time with his
son. Edward Massey.
John Massey. Of Rehoboth, is spending
his vacation with his grandmother, Mrs
Mary A. Warrington.
While riding on a load Of hay a few
days ago, Frances Moore had his arm
broken by the upsetting Of the wagon,
burying him beneath the load. When
the hay was removed it was discovered
that he had broken his arm between the
elbow and the wrist.
Mrs. Fred c. Wilson and son Well
ington. have returned to their home in
Brooklyn, n. Y, after spending some
time at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. R. Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13
WARWICK

Mrs. Frederick Wilson and son Well
ngton. have returned to their home in
Brooklyn, y. Y, after spending some
time with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
r. Lingo. near Trinity.
Miss Irene Lewis of Selbyville. is the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Ruth Downs.
Mrs. James Brittingham and son, Of
Lewes. are the guests of X. J. Warning
ton and family.
Willis Phillips OF Philadelphia is spend
ing his vacation at the Indian River
House at Oak Orchard.
The members Of Central Church have
decided not to hold preaching services
at the Tabernacle at Oak Orchard only
every other Sunday during the summer
Sunday School will be held at the church
next Sunday morning at the usual hour,
and preaching in the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13
OWENS STATION.

Miss Anna Schu1ze is spending several
months with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Owens, from
New York, are spending some time with
relatives here.
The Misses Beatrice Taylor from Fell
ton and Hazel Long from Greenwood
have been spending a few days with
Esther Russell.
Mark Wiley has been on the sick list.
Hazel To tnan and Helen Russell and
friends motored to Ocean City recently.
Minnie Schulze has returned from a
ten day trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Smith spent last
Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs
Anna Morgan.
Mrs. Roland Owens and Addie Hous-
ton spent Sunday with John Jewell and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13

I VIM E. Cahan has returned from a
pleasant visit among his children at
Harrington and Coldsboro.
Farmers are getting anxious about
their crops. it being too wet on most
ground and a few have cut their wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert sapp and daugh-
ter. Miss Laura, Of Harrington, we're
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile sapp on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Paris and son
Howard, and friend, OF the Quaker City,
were recent visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Paris.
Miss Ruth Harvey has been spending
few days at the home Of her mother.
Mrs. Nellie Lister.
Miss Marion Rust spent last week with
her cousin. Miss Bernice Wooters.
Roy tSanord has purchased a new
Buick car.
Children's Day exercises were post
poned at Union NJ. P. Church on ac-
count Of inelement weather. The date
has not yet been announced when they
win be held.
Mrs. W. n. Conoway spent the Fourth
at the home OF Mrs. ioa Cheezum.
To be successful you must advertise
eventually why not newt
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13
OAKLEY.

Miss Ethel Banning entertained a
number Of friends at a party on Satur-
day evening. All report having had a
good time.
Fifty excursion tickets were sold from
here 10 Rehoboth on July Fourth, while
a number of others celebrated the day at
Slaughter Beach.
Robert johnson, of Wilmington, has
returned to his home, after spending last
week with Raymond Webb
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13
LAST CHANCE TO BECOME OFFICERS

Training Camps which opens on
August 27h will probably be military
service to become officers during the
The of these
The second euenants
from the in the and promoted from the first draft
The wanted o who
because their
who have proven themselves competent LEADERS
Men of this type will stand chance appointment
every apply camps
military training The training this district
Men selected will transportation uniforms
500 month during training
commissioned they will receive the pay
similar grade in the regular
Application blanks with detailed instructions will be my
request Requests once
PLICATONS RECEIVED AFTER JULY CONSIDERED
CHARLES L. LANHAM, CAPT. U S.A
ST. Baltimore,
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13

To be successful you must advertise
eventually why not noWf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
MISSOURI VISITORS
WILL COME TO osKALoosA DUR
ING THEIR TOUR.

Oskaloosa and several other Iowa
cities will entertain the Iowa educa-
tional booster tour of the Northeast
Missouri Agricultural association
which will visit this state in August
to study farm methods here for the
benefit of Missouri.
The tour. which will be conducted
under the management of e. J. Tros-
per, district agricultural agent for
twenty-five counties in northeast Mis-
souri,, will leave Hannibal, Missouri,
and will stop first at Keokuk. Other
cities on the route so far arranged
are Cedar Rapids, Mount Pleasant,
Iowa City, Waterloo, Waverly, Cedar
Falls, Iowa Falls, Ames, Des Moines,
Oskaloosa, Ottumwa and Macon, Mo.
Special attention will be directed
to notable individual farm successes
in Iowa, and large number of boy
farmers of the counties represented
by the visitors are to be carried on
the tour for educational advantages.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12

ing and spoke on the subject of Per.
sonal Influence" Miss Evelyn Smith
OF 416 South Seventh street and also
Miss Childress gave reports of the re-
cent convention at Eddyville.
Nevada Journal w. H. Wray of Os-
kaloosa is in the city for few days
visit at the home of his son, w. l..
Wray and family on Pine street. Mr..
Wray, during the years that he was
on the road was frequent visitor in
Nevada, but since his retirement from
the commercial life on the road does
not get up here to meet his friends SO
often.
Mrs. Sarah Barr. No. 1885 C avenue
East and son William of Lansing, Mi
chigan left yesterday for Clarion, Iowa
for a few days visit with relatives. Mr..
Barr is a member of Battery C Iowa
Light artillery and expects to leave
about July Is, for the Texas border
Edgar Smith, formerly of the Chees-
man Undertaking and later of the Will
cox-Garland- Wilbur Co., and who is
now connected with the ambulance
and hospital corp of the Iowa National
Guard, was an over Sunday visitor
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
F, Smith of 423 North First street and
his sister Miss Edith Smith.
Knoxville Journal: w. S. Long, from
Southeast of Columbia, visited here
last Thursday night with the family of
his daughter, Mrs. Crawford. Friday
morning Mr.. Long went to Oskaloosa
where Mrs. Long had been spending
the week taking medical treatment.
He was accompanied to Oskaloosa by
his little granddaughter, Oletha Craw-
ford. u .ugr -...
Newton Record: A telegram brought
tc his son, Henry b. Rodgers. the not
unexpected news of the death of his
father, John f. Rodgers, which occur
red on Saturday afternoon, June 30th,
in Wichita, Kansas. The remains ar
rived in Newton on Sunday night. Flu.
neral services were held in the M. +.
church on Monday. Besides the son
and two sisters, he is survived by his
aged stepmother Mrs. Mary Riggs of
near Oskaloosa, now SO years of age,
who mothered him lovingly through
his youth and budding young manhood
and came alone to Newton Monday to
attend the funeral of her boy"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
June Very Wet.

According to Cooperative Observ.
er v. G. Warner. the month of June
just past, was the wettest month
since the station was established in
Bloomfield. During the month 114O
inches of water fell. The warmest
day registered SO degrees and the
coolest was AZ degrees.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
MAYNE ARNOLD, AGED ss.

OF course the difference is not kill.
Ing. However. you can save money
by taking notice, Mayne Arnold
will advance the price of his superior
glasses July LIST, and again the first
Of August.
After that probably again, but we
VIII not cross that bridge till we get
to 1t. .s.a.1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
AppREss
AO ML LETTERS DR.. B,A. SFocKDALE d

DIR. Stockdae will make his regular visit to Oska-
loosa at Lacey Hotel, Friday, July 27, and will be
pleased to those who afflicted Office hours a.
m to p. m. He will return every four weeks wsd4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
DR.. b. A. STOCKDALE T s., ;Ss'; :..s, md

TREATS CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DIS
of Men and Women; Diseases of the heart, Kid
neys Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Skin and Nerves; Nerv
Debility. Sick Headache Gall Bladder Toubles and
Chronic Appendicitis. rheumatism, Piles and all Rec
tai Diseases.
DR.. Stockdale has had a wider experience, and his
practice extends greater number0f years than
any other physician in the state of Iowa uvisits
regularly You win make mistake 10 ealing DR..
Stockdale. Consultation free. #
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-13

True translation fled with the post
| master ut Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
December -, 1917, Hs requested by the
Act Of Congress of October 9th, 1917.
llH0tOn, u, l., iuiro uUm Den Nerlincr
3cltnngcn bCridDtct.
SOnOon, &. 1cS. - Gtua fiinfuub.
}tuon5IN Oentitc &uftidDiffc Qriffen
mn Il. Nc5cmbcr Gn9lnuo an. Scd,a
uon lhnCn crrcid)tCn y0noon. 3iuc!
uOn DCn 9lngreifcrn mnrben bcruntcr
0>tradDt nno bic ans ic orei Manm be.
tchemoc ScIatmmN acfamacn gcnum-
mCU.
EOnOOn. -- rn ocr @ud,e bis sum
>. Sc5cmbcr unr0eu nnrd1 Ntncn mnb
<ondDbOotc Is britiidDc NnnOclsidiffe
UOn nebr als 1000 Sonncn perIcnft,
lnat Der &cridt Der 9IomirdlitGt; audi
lunroen Gin NNhr5cna nnter 1900 ;.
nnO bier TiIdcrbuOtc ucrientt.
0OInmbus, CbIO, II. Ge5. -8eil
Or WDmDcrnCur GUr pun Ciiu auf
0rlngCnoca NcindD non ocm GuuOe8-
N2ct5- NominiitrotOr 1r. s.. u. Cjor-
tlcIO n'dDtS bOrtc, hat or brett an
ET0IibcHt &ilIOn oppcN;crt, OoR Ct
Die 0rlNnbule crb0Itc, NOblcu ouf
Dem NnrdltranopOrt onrd Cbio nit
%cld)lag fir hGn@lidDc 3uefc N bclc-
Qcn. sails bic NcU0lfcrnna bun
Nbto fcinC iOfortiae N,ilfe crBnltc.
lUitroc tic OoS &crtrnucm in bic Ne.
ocrnn0 Ocrlieren." ,Im CGiotnl mar
am II, Gc3. Oos t1Itcitc ic oooclucIenc
2%cttcr 3n 0cr5cidncn, in Cincinnati
13 (8rnO nntcr Wu0.
C2abci hat CbiO piclc aOGlcnorns
ben. - SIC Sd)riftl.D
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-13
NpnnrcR.

SSa'bInGtOu, II. Ge3.-Gine 9Sar
rnna WnrOc Bcntc Dun gnnOceIcnnto,
,Rceo crlolcn, mUnndD bic Der. Stno
ten gerltltet Icin miiHeu, mcitcre Ga.
lten AM tRre Sd)nltcrn 3n ne6men
NecO OppOntertc bcftio Der YScbb Gr.
pOrt=GpmbInntiDnSbiu, mcld)c or clue
SrnIt -Winfreocl n0nnte. gSilIon er.
mabntc in iclmer lcBtcn &Otid,nft an
Hcn Non0rcR gum GrIaR zines lDld)eu
(5eiebeS.
Ncco 0rGnatc ben NDnorcf,, iidl,
ltatt oleIer NinRrcgel, NIT Oen orusen
,,NrtcaSmahrcgcln eingebcno az be.
! ldDattEacn nn0 crflGrtc, OnR, nit Hnf
!nno aus Dem &ricac bernns nno NIT
Nnmanlen ufmtidp", Der cSeinO nun an
SrnppenmadDt itGrfcr lei. 9tceo iteQ-
te bic Nohucnblgfeit pcitcrer Mefrn=
t1crnna bon junacu Sentcn 5iuiid,cn
- nnO II ~(aHren 3n &crtcioiqunos-
}ucden in 2InsitdDt. Gic ,{nunilun
non 9lmcrIfa aebOrc fcincemcas III
ocn ltnmOalid,feiten, iollten nod, an.
0crc Wad)te anRcr Hnflano nn0 9n-
monlen pnr5eln.
&oIle JnfOrmatipn miro audi bom
NonareR ilbcr friiberc nno icbiae
MrtC1enOrbcrcitmnQcn Uerlanot. Tn5
MOn0rehfomltce bot anacblid, bon nic-
len Ecntcn AT" ben Camps Glaaen
0cbort iIber Wnngcl an Cbcrfleibnna
nno Mlnter5eug, iOmiC 8cnubuno
nOn \ooI5ItGben in Grmanacluna BON
Nllnten nno bcn 0cbrandJ uOn b0i-
5crnen &anUncn. Seine bOsiuiQioc
Mrlttf ioll acmndpt, ipnocrn MIR bic
9emad)ten ,Seller crtnnnt nno balo-
1nogltd)'t aut aemndDt uerocn, iuic
EQUATOR Chamberlain II. q. erflGrte.
SmnocsprOhibitiOus- nuo Eraucu-
itlmmredDtsOOrlaocn.
Gos gnnoes Observation-Disclosures
be'dDIoR clnitimmig, am nGdIitcu
1fonta9 Sus &erfoiinngsamcnoemcut
tnr lanoeslDeite Erobibitiun cinsnbc,
rtdDtcn. Ias ,initi5sGumttee hat bas
9lmenoement bcfiirsuOrtct 5m Seuot
1T oasIclbc bcreits friiGer paIiiert.
SnnadD iolien innerbalb Der nldpitcu
lcdIs 1aHrc Die ctnjclnen Stnatsleois>
latnren obitlmmen, Ob tic &nnoespro.
lllLltlun minIdDen, ODER nid)t. Gos !
Nn'tl5sNonitce bes '6auics bat ben
;3cltrnnm ami I Sabre feitgciebt. Nao;
Der N0tlftfation, mcnn orei &iertcl |
orr Staatcn onfiir iino, iOQ nadl I6- |
Iouf zines ,(abrcS 0nS 9SrDhl6itipns. |
gnn0C2gcIcb in Strait tretcn.
Mas OGa 2lmenbement 5nr Eun- |
DISCRIMINATING fir aQgemcines 1Sran,
rnitlmmrcdDt bctrifft, 10 iunroe basIel- |
be uhnc GmpfeBlnng pom 5uitisfuni-
ter OcS i3nnicS cinbcridltet. Gie nd
hcren ScitImmnnGen iino bieiel6er,
ME Die bcS GrObibitionsamenoe-
ncuts.
&aIbinaton, 10. Ges. - Die gnn- [
oeSbeDOroc fir Garmanlcihen bat
1ente cine GrbOBnng Der 3insraten
m Warmer uDn ) anf 512 HrDsent
Sic Gr6Gbuuo Ser
3tusrnte fiir Tnrmer bernbrt Nule;r
zen Icttcn" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bic
)crcits abgeidlpiIen itno, nid)t. |
tSiir ben SSrahtoerfeGr ,unroe nadly
tchenoe 9icihenfulae icitgeiett;
Gi'cnGabnfDblc - Sdjladltpie6 -
edit uerberblide Habrunasmittel 1t.
siebfutter - Wilitariidlc Gurrate ---
'lnSere Gegierungsporrate anf beIon-
,eres Grindlen apble fir aufefa-
,rifen ano fir ben alsemeinen Ser
,raud).
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-13

True translation filed with the post
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
December l3, 1917, as requested by the
Act Of Congress of October 9th, 1917.