davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
UNIFORM COYOTE
BOUNTY PROPOSED
National WOOIgrOwers Association in
Session in Salt Lake City After
Prairie Wolf.
Omitted Press)


SALT LAKE CITY, jan 11.-Plans
for the adoption of a uniform bounty
law for coyotes seriously hampering
sheep raising in the western range
states will be made at the three-day
convention of the National Wool
growers association which opened in
this city today.
A special committee will report a
measure which it framed for the leg
islatures of the eleven western states
of Utah, Idaho Montana, Colorado,
Wyoming, Arizona. New Mexico, Ne
vada, Oregon and Washington. A
bounty of $3.50 a head will be pro-
posed.
An estimated investment of $780,
100000 was represented by the 1000
members from thirteen western
| states.
Frank J. Hagenbarth, in his annual
report, predicted continued high
prices for wool, declaring that ad
verse legislation, the reduction in the
ranges, the foreign outlook and bull
ish conditions generally have result
ed in a large reduction in the size o
flOcks.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
Hansen Ne0S
[Times, SpeciaI CORRESPONDENT

Agnes Luella, the ten months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones,
passed away Monday morning after
an illness of several weeks. The fun
eral service, conducted by Rev. Her
bert Smith, was held at the church.
Tuesday afternoon. The family have
the sympathy of the entire communi-
ty.
Many Hansen property owners were
in Twin Falls Tuesday attending the
annual canal meeting.
The Ladies' Aid met at the church
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mccoy and
Mrs. Coiner served a dainty lunch.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Hamilton; vice
president, Mrs Estabrook; secretary,
Mrs. Laycock; treasurer, Mrs. Kirk
patrick Mrs. Albee and Mrs. VIII
son will be the hostesses at the next
meeting which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Albee.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Norman were
calling in Hansen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis returned Satur-
day from several weeks visit with rel
atives in Missouri and Oklahoma.
Arthur b. Hale was in Miner Sat
urday.
A number of the young people en-
joyed a candy pull Saturday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Rush.
Walter williams is recovering from
an attack of measles.
The last of the sugar beets was
loaded and shipped Saturday.
Mr.. Thompson and family of Twin
Falls have moved to the Caldn farm
Next Sunday evening Miss Carlson
of Twin Falls will be leader of the
| Epworth League. Hoyt Smith will
be leader at Kimberly
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith of Hin
DIS are visiting relatives in Hansen
The eclipse of the moon Monday
morning was at such an inconvenien
hour that it was not seen by man.
Hansen people.
Rev. Herbert Smith was in Kim
berly Saturday.
Miss Meryl La Course has returnet
to Burley where she is attending
school.
Mrs. Albee went to Twin Falls Of
Tuesday to stay for few days.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
BASEBALL SEASON
TO REMAIN LONG
Study of Conditions Makes Big Lea
CUES Decide That Schedules Should
Not Be Cut.
limited Pressl

Omitted PreSS)
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-There is one
mighty good reason why arguments
in favor of shortening national league
schedules or starting them later, new
er got serious consideration at meet
ings of the older major league.
Governor John K. Tenor is the rea-
son and this explanation always put
a quietus on talk of that sort Tenor
figured it out last summer when the
Boston Braves were having such a
hard time with at-home dates.
Early in the spring year ago the
Braves had good weather at home and
so did other National league clubs
in the east. But later it began to
rain, was cold, and everything seemed
to conspire against baseball. The re-
suit was that although the Braves
were in the race right along they had
one of the poorest years in their his
tory.
Governor Tenor observed that good
weather had favored this club early
and he began to go into records. He
| found that just as often as not good
weather was on tap for opening dates
and in fact for the first month of the
season. Then would come bad spells
Some times they struck the eastern
half of the circuit and some times they
| didn't. He fcund he declared, thai
more games had been lost in late sea
| son than in the early spring.
With this to work on, it was easy
to discover that starting the season
later or cutting it short would ac-
tually work a hardship on the clubs
instead of giving them a better whach
at the good weather stretches.
! John Heydler, secretary of the lea
que, added a little information wher
he said that for several years Novem-
Der weather has been better for base
ball than many summer dates.
1t isn't always the case that spring
| weather is most favorable. Some
years show bad days early and per
feet ones in June, but recent years
have been just the reverse,
Statistics of this kind effectuall,
stopped talk of rearranging thu
| schedules
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
BOY FROM DAYTON
BAGS THREE ZEPS
Joins French Aviator Corps a Year
AgO-Writes Mother of First Fight
In The Air.
Omitted Press)


OTTAWA, Jan. 11.-Just year ago
Murray Galbraith, twenty. an Ottawa
Valley boy studying at st. Andrews
college, packed his grips for Dayton,
Ohio, to learn to fly. He made his
course in record time and left for
overseas to commission in the Brit
ish naval air service.
Today Galbraith has three German
filters to his credit. and is the own
er of a French Croix de Guerra, pin
ned to his breast by the president af-
ter he had sent a fast 'Fokker" flam-
ming to the ground, forty miles inside
the Teuton lines. He also has receiv-
ed special mention for conspicuous
gallentry in Imperial dispatches.
In a cherry boyish letter he tells
of his first exploit. He wrote:
Yesterday two Germans were re-
ported not far from here and 1 was
sent up after them. In an hour and
a half 1 was flying at 1880 feet and
saw a German machine 500 feet below
turned and ran away so he would
| chase me.
"Then 1 looped round behind him
emptied thirty-six shots into his ma
! chine before he noticed me. He die
a vertical nose dive for a thousand
feet and then caught fire and fell in
to the sea 10000 feet below.
$50 1 have had my first fight in tlt
air and got my mani GOSH 1 was
excited Mother, and when 1 was com
| ing back to the 'drome' did all kind:
of stunts and all my spare ammuni
ton fell out when 1 was upside
down"
He has been in active service exact
ly six months.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11

a derailment on the west switch. 1t
blocked the passenger service from
4.SO last night until s this morning.
Wreckers were ordered from both
Pocatello and Salt Lake and the
wreckage was soon taken out of the
way.
AS far as the officials have been
able to learn, but two people were
injured. one of them seriously. Both
we're trespassers, or individuals who
were beating their way over the sys-
tenn.
Martin Phillips had both legs brok-
en-, and was otherwise injured.
James H. Collins sustained broS-
en- shoulder.
Both men were promptly taken care
Of and are under medical care.-Poca-
| tellO Tribune.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS
IN THE POSTOFFICE.

The following is list of letters ad-
vertised for Jan. 8, 1917.
Atwood, Chas.; Babcock, Mrs; Ben
nett, Mr. and Mrs; Brown, Jas; Bal
ley, Rev. Edw.; Bruniage, H. L.; clark.
Frank; Churchill, d. r.; Gutienes, An
gel; Hulett, A. P; Hunt, H. e.; Hall
Ruth; Haze, II. c.; Haldeman, l. o.;
Hammond, Mrs. M; Idaho Nero. Co;
Lewis, Mary, Mrs; Sundquist. Gus
Looney, Rhea, Mr.. and Mrs; Haroy
Frank; Moore, w. B., (2); Meade
Fred; McCune, Tom; McGill, r. E.;
Mcmillan, Mrs. Nellie Moore; Olson
Peter; Randall, Charles; Reynolds
Edith; Rieman, E. w; Roberts, Mrs
C. H.; Stevens, Mrs. Ralph; Scroll
Birdwell; Sansbury. Elmer; Stowell
Miss Buster; Touclinck, Louis; Thorn
as, @. H.; Wilcox, ]. E.; Wedd, Mrs
Susan; Ward, Lisle; Ward, Nellie.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
GENERAL ADvERTr~-HG
Are You Going to Have a
Public Sale!

l am again prepared to clerk your
sale and purchase your paper, and am
IN position to quote you rates that
am certain will appeal to you as at
tractive.
have a plan for the arrangement
of terms that appeals TO the various
purchasers as being more equitable
than those formerly in vogue In thia
community, and that will, at the same
time, save money for the man hold
ing a sale.
If you are contemplating holding a
sale. let me submit my proposition to
you.
have money available for real es-
tate loans. and at attractive rates
c. A ROBINSON,
Rooms l and 2, Bank q Trust Coma
pany Building ADV
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
State NeuS .
From Rxohauges

From Exchanges
Auto Stage Starts-Tomorrow morn
ing a new feature will be introduced.
on the basis of quick service between
Idaho Falls and Pocateilo. in the
auto bus, or speedy car route between
the two cities, as operated by the Po-
catello & Idaho Falls Auto company,
which will operate at hours that can
not be made by the tran-Pocateilo
Tribune.
Boy Accused of ROBBERY Saturday
night City Marshall Morgan Jones de-
tected Jay Rice, II year old boy, in
the act of robbing the money drawer
of the r. T. Owens hardware store.
The boy was arrested and held for
hearing. This is the fourth time dur
ing the week that money had been
taken from the till and the authorities
became suspicious of Rice and watch
was kept on him. He entered the
store through a broken window and
was nabbed in the act.-Wallace
Times.
Lad Killed in COllisiOR-While the
wrecker was on the way from Ashton
last night, a deplorable accident &c
Cured near Idaho Falls, resulting in
the loss of life of seven year old
boy. a
Il appears that a ranchman was
driving a cutter to Idaho Falls, and
because of cold he and two or three
children got out of the sleigh and
were walking, while little Rupert AS
chentrenen. aged seven, remained in
the vehicle
When the engine pulling the wreck
ing equipment sounded whistle the
team became frightened and bolted
and both ran directly in front of the
train, resulting in the instant death
of the lad in the cutter.
GIee Club TO Start TOur.The work
ing down process has limited the
membership of the University Glee
club to 20 men. This number will
leave Monday, January 8, for weeks
trip into northern Idaho, where con
certs will be given at Rathdrum, Coeul
d'Alene, Mullan, Wallace, Kellogg anC
st. Maries.-MOscoW Post
In Hands of ReceiVer-Last Wednes
day the Northern Idaho &c Montani
Power company were placed in thu
hands OF receiver by Judge Il. II
Rudkin Of the federal court of Spo
kane. The heavy creditors of the com
pany were the prime movers in tn
receivership. Vice President Elme
Dover of the company, of Tacoma. wa
made receiver. 1t is probable tina
the company will be reorganized am
placed upon a firmer basis than be
fore-Sandpoint News.
Killed When Cars DeraiI-Bightec
cars were in the ditch this morning q
a point near Utida, on the line be
tween Utah and Idaho, and MATERIAL
delayed the passenger trains for seN
eral hours.
The accident occurred to Extr
SIS, freight, in charge Of Cos
ductor Hubbard. and was caused /
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11

GENERAL ADVERTISING
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
. .
REALTY TRANSFERS .
From the Daily Transcript-COurtesy
Twin Falls Title & Abstract Co


Deed. F. Panek to ]. w Adam WIZ
NEA and NWSE 21-1O-15.
Deed, c. N. Mentrees to M. p. Dehn
81. Lot 3, Blk. belong addition to
Twin Falls.
Deed. E. G. Driskell to r. G. AIRING
ton 81. Part Lot 10 and IA Block /
Highland View Trace Twin Falls.
Deed, w. d. Southworth to w p
Guthrie. $4,000. Lot c. Sub Div. b.
| 81, Twin Falls.
Deed, U. c. Brown to L. H. Brown,
| 81, SW NE 9-S-14
Deed, z. d. Clark to L. Dudley $1,000
| Sc Sc 5-10-15.
5000 Part Lot 8, Block 2. Munyona
Sub. Filler.
Deed, Nellie E. williams to ]. A
Browns 10, go. Lot 3, LOLA.
Deed, S. P. Hewins to E. L. Brack-
EFT $4,000 SWSW 11-10-13.
Deed, Filler Townsite company to c
w. Edwards 1925.
Deed, ]. L. Schwinn to c. 1. Pric,
= $500, Lot 10, Block 80 Twin Falls.
Deed, G. B. Lynch to w E. McMas
ter $3.50, VIZ lot s, Tyler addition
Kimberly.
Deed, B. C. Lynch to o. G. Zuck 81
E ga of land above.
Deed, ]. H. Andrews to D. A. Keele
$4,000 SENW and SW NE 2S-1O-16.
Deed, c. c. Baird to Allie Avar
$500, Lot 20. Block ~ Twin Falls
y Deed, ]. A. Crom to G. S. Avant SIS
VIZ lot IL, Block 1, Highland Vie
Addition Twin Falls.
Deed, High Line Seed Farms to
% F. JaPels $4,000 Pat SWNW 34-1O-1
y Deed c. S. Cliff to H. w. Sawy,
d S3000 Lot 35, Orcharlara Sug T. F.
} Deed, A. B. Wood to F. E. Oral
r 81. Lot 16, Blk. 26. Filler.
- Deed. L. F. Smith to ]. Ohnewe
- $500 Sh NV Bills.
ID Deed. j. Gray to ]. Skillern 81 s
IN SW. S1z Sc. NEA. NE Sc Section
and SW SW. NJ SW 10-11-14.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
MORE BABIES ARE
WANTED IN DETROIT
Michigan ChiIdren's Home Society
Says Demand for Young Children is
Marvellous.
Omitted Press)

DETROIT, Jan. 11.-Prestige of the
poodle suffered a blow herr today
when it was learned that the demand
for babies in Dertoit exceeds the sup
ply. Information came from headquar-
tiers of the Michigan Children's Home
society where it was learned babies
given over to the institution are taken
away by women with an unsatisfied
mother love, almost before they can
b. unwrapned.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that it is my
intention to apply to The county board
OF commissioners of Twin Falls coun-
ty, state of Idaho, for the appointment
of one deputy at full pay, and such
other deputies as may. be required
from time to time to transact the bust
ness of the sheriff's office. said appli-
cation to be made at the February SEES
sion OF said board.
FRANK NJ. KENDALL,
Sheriff OF Twin Falls County.
Advertisement
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08

have discovered that through treaties
and various stipulations entered into
during past year they are entitled to a
sum reaching $4,000, 900 from the gov
eminent. Joseph Brown. a we'll known
educated Sisseton Sioux Indian, was
selected as, the agent OF the tribe. with
power to sign the contracts. The In
dams will without delay institute an
action for the recovery of the sum
claimed to be due them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08

III. ID. IL. Sdylt, lOCdl veterinarian.
If it is electrical-we have it. Hey
mer Electric Shop.
The "Vaculoss' carbon paper sold
at the Register Office.
Ladies shoes $1.98, $2.7S, $3.48. Gil
lespie & Rogers, Foottitters.
Geo. c. Nelson was over from Elk
ton Tuesday on business matters.
The snow on Tuesday afternoon
again stopped the brick layers en- the
Jarvis building.
Mrs. John Culhane, Jr. went to St.
Paul last Thursday to spend a month
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Miller, of White, arrived Tues
day to spend the balance of the week
visiting relatives south of the city.
NJ. Z. Culhane and f. c. Austin
left Tuesday for Sioux Falls, Yankton
and other points south on legal mat
ters.
The brick layers on the Jarvis build
ing were laid off a few days the past
week on account of di~sagreeable
weather.
The Guild of ST. Thomas church will
hold a bake sale at Connelly's grocery
store Saturday, March 10th. at 2
O'Clock p. m.
f. S. Hanson returned Tuesday from
Canton where he spent a week with
his family and in looking after bust
ness matters.
Harry Williams purchased a team
from Jas. Bane Tuesday and took them
out to his farm to be used there during
the work season.
Miss Mary Dobbs, who spent a week
here checking out her list of millinery
Hauff store, left Monday for her home
at Flandreau.
Capt. Matson has formulated plans
to give the girls at State College a
course in military drills, and all the
girls may take them and receive credit
in their school work, This will efford
the girl students a fine athletic train
ing.
Representative a. n. Hoffman, house
member from Perkins county, was here
a few days this week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley Champlin, the latter be
ing his sister. Mr.. Hoffman is in bust
ness at Bixby and the people of his
county sent him to the legislature last
fall against his wishes. He was a good
member, was on the appropriations
committee in the house and took an
active part in helping State College
all he could. He will undoubtedly be
reelected next term and will prove to
be one Of the strong men in the lower
house.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08
Jas. H. Cronk, Chiropractor.

Jas. II. CrOnk, CnlrOprdCtor.
Ladies shoes s1.9S, $2.7S. s3.4S. Gil
lespie & Rogers. Footfitters.
Chas. Poole expects to mmenc
work on his new barber shop about the
first of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Sexauer returned
Monday morning from Minneapolis
where they spent several days with
friends.
Remember c. G.. Cornelia's closing
out sale on Monday, March 18th. Three
and one-half miles north and one-half
miles east of Brookings. One hundred
seventy-eight head of live stock, all
of farm machinery and household
goods.
Lee Simonsen, of Billings. Mont,
clip consisting of SOC, 600 pounds at 40
cents per pound. 1t is said to be the
record for the state this year. This is
of local interest because of the fact
that Mr.. Simonsen at one time lived in
Bookings and is a cousin of John
Olson of this city.
Jas. II. Loehr, one of Moody county's
best pure blood stock breeders. will
bold his fourth annual sale on the
Whitewood Stock Farm, T miles north
of Colman and II miles west of Elan
dreau. on March 10th. He offers 6 fun
blood Percheron horses, 10 head OF
pure bred S|horthorns, % head of
grades and s full blood Poland china
sows. Mr.. Loehr is a dependable
breeder and those who buy from him
VIII get a square deal.
Steve Johnson was arrested at Elk
ton last Saturday by Sheriff MINER as
a suspect in the fur stealing deal at
that place. 1t was thought he was mix
ed up with Pete Ford, who is 10Y in
the county Jail awaiting trial at he
worth of furs from Tod Warehouse.
At a hearing held before Justice Sim
kins here Monday he was released, as
there was not sufficient evidence to
hold him. Ford declares that Johnson
had no hand in the stealing.
During a conversation the other
evening John Roberts, the contractor,
handed out a booster idea that will
bear Investigation. He suggests that
all of the building contractors of the
city send out to the material com
panies, who supply them with build
inc stuff in carload lots, signs printed
on cloth totack on the sides of the cars
of material coming to this city during
the coming building year. These signs
could read, This Carload of Building
Material is Going to B%rookings, South
Dakota" The Commercial Club could
furnish the signs. and the advertising
that would result would be wide and
generous.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08
Local and Personal
Let Heymer wire your house.

Let Heymer wire your house.
The "Wearebest" typewriter ribbon
sold at the Register office.
Ladies shoes $1.9S. $2.78. $3.48. Gil
leapie 4 Rogers, Footfitters.
Hear Pollyanna at the Methodist
church, Tuesday, March 18th.
Nels Fedt went TO EstelIine Monday
to take a position in a barber shop
there.
If you want the best typewriter rib
bon call at the Register office. The
same old price still prevails.
Mrs. n. Wexler left Saturday morn
ing for Minneapolis to spend a week
visiting relatives and friends.
II. W, Perkins returned Monday to
his place in Poole's shop after a forced
vacation of two months during which
time he went through a very severe
attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. A. J. Taylor arrived Monday
evening from Hinton, Iowa, with her
grandson and will remain some time
with her son, |. A. Taylor, helping him
to arrange his household affairs.
First showing of spring millinery be-
ginning Friday and Saturday, March
9th and 10th, continuing until after
Easter. Fresh ~consignments of up to
the minute pattern hats received each
week at Mrs. E. II. Patterson's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08

Four thousand acres of irrigation
land in the vicinity of Belle Fourche
which recently was opened to settle
ment in accordance with an order of
the secretary of the interior. rapidly is
beng entered. The land is subject to
entry in S0acre tracts. The entrymen
and entrywomen are charged $2.25 per
acre at the time when entry is made.
and an additional sum of $42.25 per
acre will have to be paid in fifteen
equal payments. Those who have on,
tered the lands are preparing to make
them produce crops during the com
ing season. The opening to settlement
Of these lands will add greatly to the
crop production of that territory.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08

Hans Hjerdt, a farmer living near
Hlghmore. was the victim of a pc
cullar accident. He was operating a
cream separator when without warn
ing there was a terrific explosion and
the separator flew to pieces. One Of
the pieces struck Hjerdt in the face,
badly cutting and gashing it. One of
the discs from the machine was blown
across a room with such force that i;
as though done with a saw.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08

place, but refused it as he thought he
deliver 500 tons of baled alfalfa hay be-
tween 10Y and the first of May, but is
holding onto his seed crop, with the
chances that he will secure a better
price later than that which he is now
offered.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08
CARD OF THANkS

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and
assistance in hour of our bereavement.
We thoroughly appreciate it.
b. O. Benson,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Staven
and Sons.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08

Farmers in the vicinity of Alexandra
report seeing numbers of prairie chick
ems in their dooryards, evidently in
search of food. 1t is feared that be
cause Of the severe winter counties
numbers of prairie chickens and quail
have been killed in South Dakota. and
hard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08

sion worker, addressed the Knight Of
Columbus at Lead on mission work be
ing accomplished by the Catholic
church extension organization. In the
diocese of Lead in he past six months
fifteen churches have been started with
extension aid. In the last ten years
forty-seven have derived their beginning
from extension assistance throughout
the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08

In one day twenty-seven carloads of
cattle and hogs were shipped from
BereSfOrd to eastern markets. The
shipment represented a value of about
$4,000. The farmers of the surround
ing territory yet have many more cat
tie and hogs to ship and the shipments
will continue for several weeks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08

When a mere child, Miss Mildren
Moore, of De Smet, suffered the mistOr-
tune of having a button lodge in one OF
her ears. As it could not be removed
it was permitted to remain. Recently
the button, after the lapse of years,
commenced to cause her considerable
pain and an operation has just been
performed for its removal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08

4 grand council of all the Sisseton
Sioux Indians was held for the pur-
pose of selecting n of their number,
on instructions from Indian Commits
sioner Cato Sells, to have authority to
sign contracts with attorneys who will
represent the tribe in BRINGING an ac-
ton in their behalf before the federal
court Of claims. The Indians claim to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08

II a Register Want AID will not do 1t
lit can't be done!"