davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08

= afAeH'-' =
Phones NJ
1926 VT av NV. 13r,
b. furnished. S2a0.co
1s::22 Eye NV, 12r, 3b.
furnished -.l30. 0G
@@5O6-0S X nv. 3nr.
Al, steam heat.
furnished .....125- 20
tSame) unfurn'd ii0.no
1I0T I. 11r.b, hwh. ITO. 90
IFS y II av NV. llr.
III. hwli, fur'd. 1888
17i3 G. NV. 9r, b
furnished rot
1Tl5 g NV, Or, b,
furnished so. 90
sos l2th NV, 40. on
SUMMER ,
Arundel on the Bay. )
ior season ...,;;r
~ ~
20. - '''oi''s aii'i ,ha'h
NO Of, anu Va X :, u !.
49,, o., 40 ~, ~ y !, a. +,
.on 'th h"'-"f'-p g.. go w
t.- u NV D. n."n,
i1'i, 5ih NV ''ii'''f p-..'''
i'i- IA aE NV n, -,
rec haii' p.--,',.''
toh'lk f.p
i3i' ) NV, $40 ana aW,
Or, II ...-.-..-r '''i."b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
FOR RENT-BT-GEORGE w. LINkINS.
1Ili Pennsylvania ave. NV.
lAur Ii

mia ave. NV.
lin s29S-99.
1918 y NV, Tor. b.. 80. 90
1929 Col rd NV, Sr, bi2. 90
COZ I'D NV, Sr,b,
iiwh .-..........37.59
Coz \ Sc. sr. b. 30 80
2l02 ii NV. sr. b. 81. ~
2a13 y Cap, Sr, b. - 30
S23 I'D NV. .r, b..j.5o
- 21st NV, 7r.h. .223. 10
2lJ9 y Y nv. Or. b. 1900
bancroft. Va, 5r,
we'll. 4 acres. 30
SOS 18th nwSGr.w.li.; .o
$50 Eye nw, Or. b. .lf.5u
s1030 18th Sc, Or, lose
'OTTAGES.
rooms. furnished,
.Si25. 90
'TANA."
S.b--'to
housekeeping. ...... 30 90
MENTS.
l.DG G sw. 5r, b. 20. 20
2i1l II NV. ir b. 1850
~ q NV, 5r. b. ..1s.J8
21t0 II NV. Ar. b. .1s.50
1Go2 9TH NV. 3r. b. H. 90
TENANTS.
1905 Linden nc.6.b.1s.Jo
I1lJ Seaton nw.6. WIG. 30
1911 E'ton INV Or. w16.5b
l2it Banks nw,6. wIG.j0
1918 Ny nv nw.5, w1G.5o
1l52 sd NV. 5r.w.16.50
5o3 u Sc, Gr. b....15.30
1l3 I'D NV. 7r. ". 13.5D
1Tf5 Fla nv NV. 4. w1J.50
1.0 10Th NV. 5r.w.'l2.59
'FFICE ROOMS.
@Gs3 l. NV. sto&iiat $3.50
2l2I G NV. store. 800
4 9Th ne, store. -. 90
i115 Seaton NV, store.
5r. water -.,...16.J0
9th and g. office
rooms ....T2.50 up
10T G NV. Office
rooms ...-..SS up
Garages from 81 mp.
LIST AT OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN THE STAR
| building; suite of four rooms, fourth floor, and
| two rooms. third floor. overlooking 18th st. In
quire Room 100. Star building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08

FOR SALE--A GREAT BARGAIN; SECTION
rapidly improving in value: fine residence.
War Department and new Interior Depart
ment: IL rooms. bath, cellar laundry: lot % q
by 100 to wide alley: property cost $4,000. 1t
is being sold to settle an estate. With slight
rcmodeiinc will rent for 900 per year; rented
now at So 50. Price. 1900.
GEO. W. LINKINS. 1714 Pa. ave.
FOR SALE A BARGAIN: 4i19 GA. AVE-:
house in frst-class condition: cost 81 $50: will
ing to sacrifice for $3.50; terms. Apply ALA
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LOTS IN MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS SUB
DIVISION.
Three lots in this grand subdivision; fronting
40 feet on Wisconsin aye. :: the highest point in
the subdivision orerlooks entire city and Potomac
river Greatest bargain offered in this sub
division. IS cents per foot.
l.. W. WEED, 14l3 II st. NV.
NEAR 10th AND kEARNEY SITS. NE, BROOK
land d. c.. lot 50x15O feet; attractive neighbor-
hood Price reduced. J. ID. LEONARD, 721 10th
st. NV.
TWO OF THE BEST LYING LOTS ON ORD
ST.. near car line. Kenilworth; water. sewer and
sidewalk; only $500 each; 500 cash each; bal
ance to suit.
Lot in Pinehurst, d. G.: about blocks from
Chevy Chase Circle; nearly IL 900 50. IT.; only
$3.50; ss cash: balance to suit.
Lot 25x130, with in block Of car line. Po-
tonne Hts: only $780, $50 cash. balance equity.
SO month.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS', 142s y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
FOE, sAtE-HousEs.
(COntfnueA)

PRICE. $3.50.
RENTED $50.
corner store and dwelling in the central
northwest. west of 18th ct. Formerly held Mt
So. 900. this property can now be purchased At
this low price. to settle an estate.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. Main 2332
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

SANDIGAN--In Catoctin mountains. Lovely loci
ton Elevation, 500 feet. Miss Jennie Bise
Frederick Md
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23
Early RaiIroadinu.

Some seventy-five years ago when
two trains of the Western Atlantic
railway met on the roads single track
line violent discussions ensued be-
tween the conductors as to which train
should back up and take the side
track, and the engineers frequently
joined in the dispute. Rule Il, issued
March 1, 1852, says: "As a general rule
when trains meet between stations the
train nearest the turnout will run back
Any dispute as to which train is to
retire is to be determined at once by
the conductors without interference
on the part Of the engineman. This
rule is required to be varied in favor
of the heaviest loaded engine or worst
grades if they meet near the center"
Conductors were admonished never to
leave either terminal point without the
mail or at least first sending to the
postofice for it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23
Milton

E. G. Jones was called to Rome, N.
Y, Monday morning by the serious i'll
ness of his mother. A later telegram
stated that she had passed away before
he arrived home.
Miss Melva Thorngate was taken
with a severe attack of appendicitis
Friday afternoon and Saturday after
noon she was taken to Mercy hospital
in GAINESVILLE where she submitted to
an operation that evening.
The Milton Junction high school team
which won in the Rock county stock
Judging contest in January, represent
ed this district at Madison last week
and won seventh place in the state con-
test there.
The strong Jefferson high school
basketball team went down in defeat
before Milton Junction last Saturday
night at the Milton gym by score of
13 to 10. The local team showed su-
perior strength throughout the game.
Rev. Frank Millar, pastor of the
Methodist church at Oakfield, Wis,
died Feb, 9, 1917, in the 59th year of
his age. In his boyhood he came to
Milton where his father was assign
ed as pastor of the M. E. church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23
Art of PoIiteness.

All truly artistic effort is labor of
love, and love never counts the cost.
Art has no price anG makes none.
A perfect art OF politeness ever in
wolves in one respect or another acts
of self abnegatfon.
There is the famous example of Lord
Stair and Louis XIV. when his lord
ship, being hidden by the king to pre-
cede him into one of the royal car
riages, Immediately complied.
The politeness was equal on both
sides. The French sovereign gave
proof of so magnanimous a monarch
by abandoning his prerogative of pre-
cedence in his own dominions to the
Scotch viscount.
The English ambassador returned the
compliment by yielding Immediate ODE
dience to the behest of a king who
was not his master. Neither sacrifice
was outdone by the other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23

Miss Ethel Greenwood of Edgerton is
visitor with her sister, Mrs. A. S.
Thompson, West Jefferson street.
Married, at the Lutheran parsonage
Wednesday afternoon, by the Rev. R.
O. Brandt, Clarence N. Enger to Miss
Agnes Larson After wedding trip
the couple will settle down on the En-
ger farm on the south shore of Lake
Waubesa.
Even Gunderson passed away Friday
morning at the home for the aged north
of the city from old age infirmities.
He was about 70 years old. Mr.. Gun
derson, who was a brother of Osmon
Gunderson of Beloit, belonged in the
vicinity of Stoughton prior to entering
the home.
Rev. HI. S. Stub, D. D., of st. Paul,
visited his son, Rev. J. A. o. Stub,
pastor of the Christ Lutheran congre-
cations. DR.. Stub is president of the
Lutheran Synod. He was for many
years instructor at Hamline seminary.
During the past year DR.. Stub was
subjected to serious illness.
Herbert Wildermuth of Sheboygan
Falls was Stoughton visitor Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Charles Bacon,
and husband, West Main street. Mr..
Wildermuth, who served on the Mexi-
can frontier, received word some time
ago from Washington that in case it
was demanded he must serve further
time in the army.
Ole Wettleson, a soldier of the six
ties and charter member of Philo G.
Buchanan post, G. A. r., Stoughton,
died Sunday night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs George Lunde, on route
| 2, Pleasant Springs Ever since the
| war Mr.. Wettleson has been living in
these parts with the exception of few
years at Baldwin, Wis. But for the
infrmities of old age Mr.. Wettleson
had not been i'll.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23
DeerfeId

Jens Anderson was taken with pneu-
monia on Saturday of last week. At
this time he is little on the gain. His
son. L. A. Anderson of Edgerton, came
over Wednesday to assist in caring Tor
him.
Mrs. L. B. Cooper, mother of Mrs.
HI. B. Fargo of this place, and ). Z.
Cooper Of Lake Mills, died OF old age
at the home of the latter on Thursday
Mrs. Cooper would have been 81 years
old next August.
DR.. A. C. Gunderson has rented Of
fees in the Gay building in Madison and
will begin the practice of his profess
sion there on March 1st. He has ar
ranged to practically succeed DIR. Mar
tin Olson there, as the latter has just
been called to very lucrative insur-
ance position in Iowa.
Martin Berge died at O'Clock on
Thursday morning of pneumonia. He
had been ailing and acting queer fo1
about week and Poor Commissioner
Kravick came over from Cambridge
Wednesday to have him taken to the
Mendoza hospital. On examination II
was found he was too ill physically t6
be taken and he was removed to the
Walker hotel where he died.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23
Deatuesscauuot he Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out Of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One HundredDollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send fro circular. free.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
rY Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23
Fort Atkinson.

Something seldom heard of is cow
giving birth to triplet calves. r. Took
er of Koshkonong has one that has two
sons and daughter, and all doing fine.
Some COW! Those are the kind to keep.
To keep his prize winning black Mi
norcas from being nipped by the frigid
weather, Dan Strickland placed one
night last week an oil stove in their
coop. In the morning he found twelve
hens dead. They had suffocated. Mr..
Strickland valued one Of the birds at
$50.
G.. M. Robinson of Sturgeon, Mo-,
said to be the tallest man in the United
States, is here this week, buying Hol-
stein cattle from the Edgewater farms
for the Sturgeon Calf Club Mr.. Rob-
inson is seven feet tall. For twelve
years he travelled with Barnum's cir
Gus. He quit the show life several
years ago and entered into the dairy
and stock buying business. He sure
does make people ''look up" when he
goes past.
The annual meeting of the Central
State League officials will be held at
the Fort Atkinson Club Tuesday after
noon, March 9th. At that time the
league officers will be elected, we might
say reelected, and other important
business attended to. At present the
personnel of the league is in doubt.
There are rumors that Beaver Dam
and Waterfowl will not put teams in
the field this season, leaving two gaps
in the circuit that will be hard to fill.
Just what towns will be taken to make
up the league will be decided at the
coming meeting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-23

WANTED like 10 to Is acres
of tobacco land to work on shares, or
would hire out by the year. Am a
married man and have had experience
in growing tobacco. Roy Maston, r 5,
Stoughton. lift
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07
CAUTION IN TIME OF WAR

Aberdeen News:-There are many
citizens of the United States who do
not believe in war. That is there
privilege, OF course. Many Ameri
cans think the country should have
kept out of the trouble in which
most OF the rest Of the world is in
volved. Many others believe that,
now the country has entered the
war, the government has no right 20
resort to CONSUMPTION, but should
depend upon the volunteer system.
Some of these persons may be honest
N their beliefs Of the welfare of the
country against which the United
States is at war. 1t does not matter
what the cause for their belief is,
Eut the fact that every resident of
the United States must give heed to
now, is that the United States is a.
war, and that the freedom, or slack
ness, of speech and action tolerated
in time OF peace becomes a serious
offense subject to severe penalties,
in time of war.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07
The East and the West

The middle West already has prov
ed its mettle in a The last sec
ton of the country to advocate or
advise war, and the section accused
by the ire-eating Eastern press OF
stupid phlegmatism in the face of ma
tional peril, the Middle West has been
the first to enlist It's full mathematical
quota of recruits to the navy.
The achievement, while 1t may sur
prise the garrulous East, was, after
all, only normally to be expected. 1t
is In the nature of things that chose
who talk least shall act most and that
those who are loudest in their patrio-
tism are the last to respond to the call
of conviction.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07
Additional Local

Why not have a victrola2 Rhoades
Bros.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07
THE MONTH OF BRIDES

The month OF June, with full foil
age on shrub and tree, growing crops,
and flowers abloom, is usually the
most delightful and beautiful month
in the year in this climate. The
weather is cool enough for vigorous
work or pleasure, the roads are
usually good, and out door life calls
to all living things to come and en-
joy it. iThe happy bride begins her
new life with the birds singing and the
world smiles its congratulations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07
OFFICIAL WORK
OF COUNTY BOARD

Continued from first nage1
1t {. RnuerHUn, service on In
sanity board. . /. .t+. o.Vv
On motion BY Mr.. Rowen and sec
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07
ayACATION ON THE FARM'

Movement has been started in Min
neapolis to have citys men who take
N to four weeks vacation each sum
mer spend this time working on farms
to help their country's food produc-
tion. II such a movement became
popular In towns and cities all over
the land 1t would be of tremendous
help in handling farm work. The only
defect in this scheme is that 1t should
have been working for seed time as
well as harvest. But let 'em come,
any time. II the farmers don't show
them the time of their lives, they will
at least be ready for the firing line
later ON.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07
NEWSPAPER EXCHANGES

Some interesting changes are, noted
in newspaper life the past few years,
principal among them being in the old
idea of exchanging papers, as a matter
Of professional courtesy. In years
gone by as soon as a new newspaper
was started it was Immediately placed
upon the exchange list of about all
other papers that received a copy. In
time the lists would grow burdensome,
and a publisher had to cut out some.
or have no time for anything except
reading his exchanges. The high cost
Of paper gave some dailies an excuse
for dropping large numbers of weekly
exchanges, as the even exchange be-
tween daily and weekly was manifest
ly unfair.
Another point of exchange value
mentioned lately is the one that a
purely local paper, without an editor
lal page containing the editors own
opinions, was of on value as an ex-
change. This is largely true, but
perhaps has its exceptions. Many
local papers contain items of general
value, but they are buried in a mess
OF purely local matter, without suftic-
lent mark to separate them. This is
usually a lack Of knowledge of the
finer points of makeup and classifl,
cation.
But long familiarity with exchanges,
particularly in South Dakota, dscloses
advancement in several particulars
both in daily and weekly publications.
Many of them show conscientious
work and persistent concentration up
on the creation and selection of matter
for publication.
Another change is noted in the alb
sence of a once familiar character
known to older newspaper men as the
exchange fiend." He has practically
dropped out of existence now, since
the modern newspaper Office has be-
come a systematic business insti-
tuition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07
10. II. Waite, Miller, >

The most extensive and perfect lilac
blooms are noted this year on city
lawns ever before seen in Miller. The
lilac is said to blossom very little
prior to the age of seven years. The
yards and lawns of the city contain
many beautiful bushes. as well as
the greatest exhibit OF shade trees in
any town Of its size in the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07

roll call motion carried, all members
voting yea.
On motion duly made, seconded, and
carried board adjourned to 1880 p. m,
May 20, 1917.
+ 1880 p. m, May 90, 1917.
Board met as per adjournment, ali
members present except Mr.. Linn.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried. all bids on painting County
Jail and outbuildings were rejected
for the reason that a mistake was
made in advertising for same.
Mr.. Roth moved that Henry Biddle
be employed to operate the new grad
er for the season at seventy cents per
hour. Mr.. Rowen seconded and. on
roll call, motion carried all members
voting yea. The following claims
we're presented and on motion duly
made, seconded, and carried, allowed,
and Auditor authorized to draw war
rants for same.
Il. ID. Bailey, hauling contents
of Hayes room to dump and
blowing garden for John
LAWYER. ..... .............. 4.VV
A. H. Churchill, supplies for
poor ...................... 61.5O
M, S. Casper, supplies for
courthouse zoo
Lura Jewett, caring for Mrs.
Burger 10000
Jessie Moncur, postage...... 21.00
Miller Fire Dept, room rental
state VS. Draphal .......... 600
Russell Grader Co, repairs
for grader 39.6S
st. Lawrence Lumber Co. coal
for Kramer (poOr persOns.) 1890
S. l.. Wyland, collecting per-
sonal tax for March ........ 20.00
Mrs. Katie Welter, refund of
1916-dOuble payment ...... 1920
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried claim of Maude McVay, $4,000,
was laid over until next meeting.
Mrs. w. II. Carr, school loan
on E. u of Sec. 32-1O9-6S. S 100000
b. b. Curtis, renewal school
loan on e. Il of Sec. 7-1O9-7O 100000
On motion duly made, seconded, and
carried the following commissioners
claims were allowed:
A. NJ. Rowen, mileage and per
J. f. Wilson, mileage and per
uIem ...'".'... ........... J.OU
j. w. Heltibridle, mileage and
ped diem $40
Mr.. ROwen moved to adjourn to
Tuesday, June 5, 1917.
Mr.. Wilson seconded and on roll
call, motion carried, all members vot-
ing yes.
]. w. Heltibridle,
Attest: Chairman,
A. c. Sweetland, Co. Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07
Taking boys Into Partnership

Several farmers OF Hand county are
to be congratulated upon the wisdom
and good n displayed upon taking
their boys into partnership with them.
Any real boy wants something of his
own, to work some for himself, to
have some say in affairs. If he can't
get them at home. he will often sur
prise his parents by leaving home to
do the same work on some other farm.
A definite share in the work. expenses,
and receipts will teach a boy how to
do business. And the younger he is
taught the rules Of systematic bust
ness the better 1t will be for him all
through life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07
CIRCULATING FALSE REPORTS

The United States marshal ne
Montgomery, Ala, has felt it neces-
sary to issue a general warning
against the circulation of false re-
ports concerning the loyalty of citi-
ems of foreign birth. This sort of
malicious gossip is by no means con
fined to Alabama. Wherein 1t is heard
1t would be well for the authorities
TO give warning and where necessary
to take mor drastic action. Foreign
born citizens have enough heartaches
at this time without having libel and
faisehood added to their difficulties
Deadwood Times.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07

The paper drinking cup has proven
so successful that the pure food de-
partmnet at Columbus, Ohio, is now
getting out a paper milk bottle. When
in general use this will be q blessing
to the housewife, who often forgets
TO clean and put out her milk bottle
TOR the dairyman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07

The administration measure TO
censor American newspapers failed to
pass in either house of congress,
even in a modified form. 'Tis we'll.
II a free democracy" is such a good
thing TO advocate for other peoples
lets have a little of it at home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07
by NIT. wilson. chairman Heidi

onded by Mr.. Wilson, Chairman Helti-
bride was appointed to look after Sc
curing bunk wagons for bridge and
road crews. All members voting yea
on question. Moved by Mr.. Linn, sec
opded by Mr.. Roth that Commission
ers Heltibridle and Wilson comprise
a committee to select site for grader
contest. On roll call, motion carried.
Motion to paint Jail and outbuild-
ings two coats, paint to be furnished
by County, was made by Mr.. Linn and
seconded by MIR. Roth. On roll call,
motion carried, and auditor was auth
orized to advertise for sealed bids on
same, bids to be opened at May 21st
meeting. Board reserved the right to
reject any or all bids.
commissioners claims were allow
ed as follows:
Roy Linn, mileage and per
uiNlAl . . @-'SN
G.. Roth, mileage and per diem
and use of auto. 1920
A. M. Rowen, mileage and per
diem 21.6O
j. f. Wilson, Mileage and per
diem 21.6O
j. w. Heltibridle, mileage and
per dlen ......,..,''...s.- SV.iV
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried, Board adjourned to Tuesday,
May %, 1917.
J. w. Heltibridlc,
Attest: Chairman.
A. C. Sweetland, Co. Auditor.
Courthouse, Tues, May %, II.
Board OF Co. Commissioners me- as
per adjournment. Members present
-Heltibridle, Wilson, and Rowen;
members absent-Roth and Linn.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and on motion approved as
read. Mr., Wilson moved the grader
contest, scheduled to begin May q,
1917, be cancelled, as only one repre-
sentative of the several notified, vas
on hand to enter contest. Mr. Rowen
seconded and on roll call motion
carried, all members voting yea.
Mr.. Rowen moved to purchase a
Russell grader, Mr.. Wilson seconded
and on roll call, motion carried, all
members voting yea.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried board adjourned to May %,
1917.
May, %, 1917. Board met as per
adjournment members present Helti-
Bride, Rowen, and Wilson. Members
absent, Linn and Roth.
Mr.. Wilson moved that II. J. Bush
field be retained by the County to as
sist States Attorney Fisher, in prose-
cution of cases, State VS. George Pike,
state VS. Terry Walton, and State VS.
McGill. Mr.. Rowen seconded and on
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-07
suhscrlbers OutsIde County

A pencil mark across this par
agraph is notice that your sub
scription has expired. We
would be pleased to CONTINUE the
paper To your address upon the
receipt OF $1.5O. II n promptly
received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer, and
Il is stopped.