davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-05-04
OLIVE ITEMS

John Schirck made "a business
trip to Elida, Monday.
A motoring party consisting
of 9. G. Stroud, Mr.. Noel and
II. T. Jones, were IN Fort Sum-
ner, Monday, on business.
Mr.. Roper is improving his
homestead hy putting up fences
this week. L. A. Waters is as
sisting him in the work.
Mr.. Stroud made a business
trip to Kenna, Wednesday.
Mrs. Peters called on Mrs
Morris Tuesday and spent the
day.
Olive school closed. Friday,
April 9Th, with a surprise dnI-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-05-04

ner on the teacher. A nice lit
tie crowd attended and the
bountiful spread was much en-
joyed by those present, who in
cluded Mr.. Deering and family,
Mr.. NeSmith and family, Mr..
Sturman and family, Mrs. Pet
ers Oand family, Mrs. Malone
and family, Mrs. Stroud and
family Another enjoyable
feature of the day was the ball
game in which the men played
the boys.
G. B. Peters was in Kenna
Saturday on business.
Mr.. Deering made a business
trip to Elida, Saturday.
@. G. Stroud and son, AIph-
iaus, made a business trip to
Elida. Friday afternoon, return
ing Saturday with a bunch of
cattle, so head Or more, which
he will place OH his ranch near
Olive.
Mr.. NeSmith made a business
trip to Elida Saturday.
Mr.. Stroud was calling OH
friends in Elva Sunday.
Jackson Deering will improve
his homestead by having a we'll
put down in the near future,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-05-04
Young Couple Welded
Last Night

Leland Wooden and Miss Lila
ethel Beatty, former residents
of this city who are now living
at Boaz, were married last even
ing at 1880 O'Clock at 207 West
Fourth street, the Rev. w. N,
Dodson, officiating. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
w G. Beatty, formerly of Ros-
well. The young folks will es-
tablish residence at Boaz.-Ros-
well News. Apr. 26.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-05-04
Kenna School Closing

Eighth Grade Graduating
Program to be given Friday,
May 1lth, beginning at 1880.
This program will mark the
closing of a nine month term
and will be interesting from
start to finish.
Everybody is invited to at
tend.
Miss Beatrice Cooper,
Principal.
Miss Helen EIod,
Primary.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-05-04
Man Without
Country.

Beginning soon, we will
print the story "a Man Without
a Country. This is a very in
teresting little story and you
will enjoy it. Do not miss a
number as it will be continued
from week to week, requiring
probably five or six weeks to
complete 1t.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-05-04
May Day Social

The young peoples Sunday
school class very quietly assem-
bled about s O'Clock Tuesday
evening, May LIST and proceeded
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
NJ. Carmichael and forthwith
took possession thereof for about
three hours to the tune of May
Day Social" These young
sters utilized every minute of
the time in playing games,
cracking conundrums and social
fetes. The young ladies went
prepared with a nice little re-
past of ice cream and cake
which was served at eleven
O'Clock, after which all thank
ed the host and hostes for the
good time swiped of them and
returued to their homes.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-05-04
will hold no more.

" 80 AACAdA AZ AAAOAOs
Before the seed has come up,
the average garden should not
be watered ofteher than every
five days. After the seed is up,
every ten days is plenty.
"Some vegetables require
more water than others. To
matoes and lettuce need twice
as much water as peas. Study
yourplants, and remember first
last and all the time that you
cannot cultivate too much and
that superficial watering will
never make garden"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-05-04
Organization of Farmers
League.

On Monday night, April 30th,
in response to a call issued by
the Chaves County Farmers
League, a number Of enthusiasts
tic farmers, gardeners and bust
ness men of Kenna met at the
Hall for the purpose Of cooper
ating, boosting and urging the
planting, producing and con-
serving of the necessarics of life
in this community. An organ
izetion was effectedfor this pur-
pose. All present were full of
enthusiasm and pledged their
hearty support to the cause,
agreeing to put forth every eff
fort in their power to produce
more eatables. In many cases
these paintings will be only a
small amount-but in most
cases it will be an addition to
what has been done heretofore.
The call was madD such
short time before the meeting
that only a few nearby knew OF
it. After organizing and few
speeches and short discussions
they adjourned to meet again
Wednesday night at 1880, May
llth, extending an invitation
to all within a reasonable dis
tance to come at that time.
1t is not a matter now of
speculation as to where we
stand. We are face to face
with a stern fact. We are at
war, aud a distressing shortage
of food exists with no immed-
late remedy. Prices are soaring
skyward every day with every
indication that they will con-
tinue to go higher throughout
this year at least. The United
States is now the main produc-
ing nation Of the world.
A great portion of the world
is looking to the United States
for food this year and probably
next, and a crop double the
amount usually produced would
not more than meet the de-
mands. So it behoves every
one to take these facts home in
their own heart and get the full
realization OF the importance If
putting your own shoulder to
wheel ard do what you can in
this time of need. The, e organ
izations are being effected every
where and every one is called
upon for their co operation. A
census of the seed and Labor sit
uation is being taken. If you
have seed of any kind to spare
report it to the League and a
place will be found for it. If
you are in need of seed to plant,
make your needs known to the
league. If you have labor to
offer, rep~rt it and a Job" will
b4 found for you.
We will have the co-opera
ton of the County Agricultural
Agent and also the A. & NJ.
College. We expect to have one
Of these men with us ON Wed
nesday night, May 18th. Come
and let's see if we can not in
crease the production.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-05-04

Dudley Jones has just recent
ly sold six registered hereford
COWS to G. S. Wilson at 5000
e1ch These are some of the
incest cattle to be seen in the
country. They were raised al
most in sight of Kenna, and is
another clear demonstration Of
the advantages in growing the
best. 1t costs but little more to
grow one OF these than to grow
a scrub cow.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-05-04
FOUND

Found April Both, on the
streets of Kenna, a nice riding
quirt. Owner can have same
on proof Of ownership and pay
ing for this ad. -Kenna Record.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-05-04

Ed Lee is sporting a brand
new iitney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
Usage CITY is READY
III. C. Sticher Preparing to Lease Oil
and Gas Land.

Thru H. c. S>icher, newspaper pub
Usher of Usage City, the announce
ment was made here today of the
leasing of $4,000 acres of land for oil
and gas near Usage City. The leases
are a solid block of land that sur
round the we'll that now is being
driven on the Clyde Miller ranch,
twelve miles south of Usage City. The
leasing is a ''fifty-fifty' proposition
between a group of Usage City men
and the Kansas Natural Gas company,
Sticher stated.
The well, which was started last
August. is now at depth of 1915 feet
and will be sunken until oil, gas or
Mississippi limestone is struck. The
Kansas Natural is putting in the well
and holds leases for each alternate
section. The Usage City men hold tire
balance of the leases. The men who
make up the group are j. w. Woner,
a banker; w. L. McElfresh, a furnl-
ture dealer: A c. Rosser, a druggist,
and Frank Hunsicker a farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
LIKE ARMY TRAINING
Eighty Per Cent of High School Boys
Enroll Under Military Officer.

Chicago. Jan. 19.-When Captain
Edgar Z. Steever, the army officer as
signed to this district by the war de-
partment, asked the high school boys
how many would agree to take the
new military course, more than ~
per cent agreed to enroll.
Captain Steever laid stress upon
the fact that the training would make
them more physically efficient. He
told them that they would use real
guns, would get training in wall seal
ing and that once a year they would
be divided into two sides for real
maneuvers.
1.-The students will learn discipline
under real disciplinarians," the cap
tain told the boys. They will learn
to stand with their chests out and
their stomachs in. Competitive drills
between various schools will be en-
couraged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
worth your most careful consideration.
Special for Saturday,
A sale of new aprons

Entirely styles; unusually pretty
ones, and very serviceable-and, best of
ALL prices are very moderate-for instance:
900 Round and lapel bib Aprons of
HoN striped percale with Ric Rae trim
ming, and big, square kitchen Aprons of
light figured percale with bound edges.
400 Choice of three styles of large bib
1c~ Aprons with patch pockets; of light
and dark percales with braid trimming.
SOo Bungalow Aprons of light figured
cC- percales with plain color trimmings.
and three styles of large bib Aprons of light
ground percales with braid trimming.
zoo Cover-all Aprons of striped and light
w figured Percales; the side opening
style with large pockets and wide belts.
QEo Empire style Cover-alls of superior
0cN quality percaIe; the side opening style
with plain color ruffles finishing the collar,
the cuffs and the belt.
Ct CSsUnusually neat, dainty Cover-allss
PA'@O of plain pink and light blue per-
Gales with striped trimmings and large, fan
cy shaped pockets.
SECOND FLOOR-PELLETIERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
REAL PUNCH IN REPLY
Hold on With Blood and Treasure
Until Enemies Arc Shattered

Amsterdam, Jan. 19.-According to
German newspapers, the emperor,
replying to a telegram from the king
of Wurtemburg endorsing the en-
peror's address to the nation following
the ententes reply to President VIII
sons note telegraphed:
You have strongly expressed, in the
name of your brave soldiers the feel
ing of indignation and determination
which in these days of the unmasking
of the enemy's plans of destruction are
the entire nations. Accept my heart
lest thanks for your fresh expressions
of LOYALTY Hold on with blood and
treasure until the arrogance of our
enemies is shattered by the unshake-
able will to victory of the fatherland
and its loyal allies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
Old Timers View

1 have lived in this county for
over thirty years and ranched
for about eighteen years of that
time. The cattlemen's idea was
that this soil would not produce
anything except the native
grasses and it never seemed to
occur to them that it might some
day develop into a farming
country. Yet such has been
the case.
The first farming was done in
the county about fifteen years
ago and from a small beginning,
although so miles from a rail-
road, Ochiltree has advanced
from the last to well up toward
the first in the production of
wheat and hogs, among all the
counties in Texas. Further
more, our farmers are making
money almost without exception.
Judge Geo. M. Perry,
Ochiltree, Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
She Was a Lincoln Pail Bearer.

She Was a Lincoln Pail Bearer.
Chicago, Jan. 19-Miss Zenana Scott
Dickey, 81, one of the six women who
were honorary pail bearers of Pres
ident Lincoln, when his body rested in
state in the Chicago court house, is
dead at her home in Evanston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19

Because wants freight and passenger traffic.
Because wants to help produce
the Santa Fe did believe both you country
recommend that you buy farm here
To speak frankly expect mutual profits you good farmer
fair question to ask: 'Why should pull up go
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-14
"LILAC DAY" OBSERVED

That the homes of the west river
country cam be beautiful as we'll
as i'm am Older country was shown
at the ranHh of J. w. Canney, in
Jackson county, when general
invitation was sent out for all
friends ITO come to the ranch ON
Lilac day, VIII ikah was Sunday. the
9Th Over seventy auto loads Of
people were entertained ed ON that
day, and every visitor carried a.
way a lilac plume as a souvenir of
the visit. The ranch buildings are
buried i'm a bower Of flowers and
ornam emit al shrubbery, and it lis
not only a show place for that
section but a visible evidence that
the homes out this way need not
be left standing on bare prairie.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Frank d FlaNn and WI to Mary
FerguSOn SW NE, NV Sc, ne SW, Sc
NV 20-4-1S $1800.00
Will R. Walpole to Joseph H.
Milage INF INV, Inf Sc, ne g.
l-21 100
John A. lbs and VT to Henry j..
Brady sw 25-4-23 $1,00
William A King and WI to Thomas
Harty NE 1S-6-21 100
Hillsboro Natl Bank to Veronica
Robinson lot IA blk % Phillip 45o
Harry E. Ballard EFT al to Paris
Lindsay NV 22-2-22, ne 20-2-22 I .0C
Paris Lindsay to Lee Hargus
same s5OOOOO
Fl. J. Mcmahon and wf to
Elmer Lincoln Hill hit INV, sw
NV, NE sw 24-6-1S 100
N. A. Esteinsen and VT to W.
NJ. Raimbolt lots 1, 2, Inf ne 5-3-
90 100
Robt. j. Hanrahan AMID wf to
Orvil S. Anderson sw 3O-6-20 1 90
H. A. Kumm and WI to Will R.
Walpole INF lot 1 blk 2 Philip
100
Lizzie Brady and nus to Thomas
Jones me 26-1-24 90
Carl L. Hanson pat Sc 1928
Fort Pierre Bank to Fort Pierre
Natl Bank Sc sw S, ne INV, W hf
ne S-6-22 10000
Charles l.. Von Berg and WI to
Clarence L. Sheldon W hit NV 81
% $4,000
J. c. Russell adm to Ernest A.
Hellekson lot blk Midland $50
Carl J.. Hanson and W.T. to Ole
H lin and Carl Holm sc 1928
100
Barnes Bros to Mae I Swanson ;
he Bills LOO
Edward E. Harriott and VT
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-14

to S. T. Doyas Sc 33-3-19 100
j. Case Thre shimg Mach ime
Co. to Mary Ferguson W hf Sc 20.
4-1S 100
Farmers State Bank to H. J
Pamperin Sc 3O2-22 100
Fred M. Robinson and wf to
Jack Peshek lot blk Phillip
s650.oo
C. L. Hill and VT to Ned H
Benedict sc Sc 19 s hf sw ne sw
20-1-19 LOO
Charles w. Chileote and W.T. to
Carla Cole BBinford and James B
Walton sw, NV and ne qrs 1916
p LOO
Charles W. Lake and W.T. tic
Pruno Vieweg se 321-19 10000
John S. Hovey and wf to s. T.
Doyas w Inf 34-3-19 100
L. B. Roberts to same NE 1913
19 100
Jack Pesh elk and VT to Christina
Peshek lot blk 1 Phillip LOO
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-14
Park Curtis was first husband of
Martha Washington, who was
widow when she married George
Washington.

Ziebach county officers have ar
Vested WillIiam Hendricks and Will
liam Krabsstlh, also known as H. G.
Rose, for the theft OF thdrty4two
head of cattle from the Johnson
Abelt pasture ih the NORTHERN part
Of THAT county ON Tuesday might OF
last week. The theft was discovered
The following mo rnfing and the drag
net immediately thrown out, with
the arrest following i'm such a short
time that lit must have dazed the
Young crooks, who ane both under
age. They had rentesd a farm and
adopted this method of stocking 1T
They pbead guilty to the charge ON
preliminary trial.
Judge Hughes rendered a deci-
sion In circudt court last Friday
favoring the p1aimtiff i'm the case
Of J. "A. Qmigg vs Stanley county
whereby Mr.. Quigg will receive
$4,000 additional salary per month
held utp by the county comm ission-
ers during hds second term as
county auditor This. decision will
also affect the salary OF the pre-
sent auditor, eiving him $125.00 i'm
stead of 5000 and raising the
salary OF the sunerin temdent OF
schools from $63 % to 1928 90.
Former superint enjdent Miss Eliza
beth Meyers. will, under this deci-
sion be entitled to about $1,000
back salary Pierre Times
-
1t isn't often that "a father takes
the pat rdotfc view of being glad
that he has reared couple
of sons that cam stand behind
the Stars and stripes, but that
T., the way that our townsm am J.
NJ IymNh feels about It.
Mr. Lynch has two SONS, both mar
ried and farmers, Within the age
limits prescribed for registeria1e,
and both will go to the fnont. To
eadh OF THE boys Mr.. Lynch Hent
the following Telegram Monday: II
ongratmlate you om having the
pleasure of registering your NAME
next Tuesday morning ON the roll
of loyal defenders of our flag ana
elori ous country I'm this great war
for Justice and humanity. May God
be with you and all our coumtry's
defenders. '-Wal1 Record.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-14

% . %
The old settlers of Stanley, Haa-
kon and jackson counties, compris-
ing the Stanley county association,
lave selected Belwid,ere aus the
place for hOldifng their pimic this
year. The date dis August 4th
The contractors ON the new scal DOL
building at BelNidere have apparent
ly quit the job, and the sdh ool
board has commenced legal proceed
ings to force the completion of the
building as near as possible on
schedule time.
The final summary of registra-
tion for South Dakota as given
out by Governor Norbeck shows a
total registration of 58,014; indi-
Gated exemptions, 29,231; colored
registration, 213; alien regist ra-
tions. 1905: aHen enemy regi6-
tration, 484.
l.. E.. Goldsmith, county treas
urer of Stanley County, was over
from Fort Pierre last Friday re.
eeiptihR for and accepting the
warrants issued by Jackson coun-
ty to Stanley county, i'm completion
Of the settlem ent between the two
counties s-Kadoka Press.
- 80
For passing Mexican money as
u. S. legal tender, Charles Kirt-
land ds held to the circuit court at
Deadwood He gave a SIS Mexican
bill ait his lodging house, receiving
81 SO I'm change. 1T was so dark the
character of the bill was not motto
ed After his arrest ais he was at q
depot ready to leave tIhe city vt was
found he had "a large roll of Mexican
currency and only few dollars
in actual Eegal tender.
Among the papers of the late
D. R. Crippen. who died a few days
ago at Fort Pierre, at an advanced
age, was found letter dated Nov.
goth, 1749, which was am ackmOw-
ledgment of the receipt of four
hogsh eads OF tobacco, which had
been shipped by Daniel Park
Curtis to mercantile firm, with
a statement as to disposal of same
and when remdttances would be
made. One OF the features OF the
communication being that Daniel
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-14

Thanks, Carranza, for a 1ew days
OF respite. EVEN the struttdng of
a peacodk becomes tiresome I'm
time. I
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-14

Clarence Wesley Walter
SLester Martin Smith
Ewing Frank Willoughby
,Eugene Stanton Willoughby
tElmer Carson Stearns
Troy Earl Vam CbeaWe
| Louis Foist
Patrick Henry Patton
Raw Steven Sd|hwalm
| John lee Van Cleave
Ira Harper Skhwa aim
Jesse Francis Amst ette
PRECINCT NO. 9.
AIhert Leo Walsh
Carl Alfred Stinson
Pearl l.. Anderson
John Henry valliamt
1dwar William Gaines
Jesse Clay Wofford
Emery Alex Gaines
| BEN F. Shultz Jr.
Tsamuel Gardner Wright peterson
PRECINCT NO. 10.
Merp Edward Brooks
Jaw Clarence Loudsom
Rufus Banner FairdhFd
Charles Frederick o Meal
Lloyd Wesley Brooks
Wilqiam Allen Hampton
George Anthony Kroetrh
Edward Fred Ruenh all
Victor Johnson
Charles Adam Grdesel
Paul Kephart Griesel
Axel Harold Pearson
PRECINCT NO. II
John Theodore Stefle
Oscar Carlson
Carl john Stromme
Carl Oscar Elof Johnson
Curtis Durston
PRECINCT NO. 12
Alison Bailey Poste
Paul King
William Seth Jr.
Hams E. Peterson
Nathan Peterson
Ray Lorenzo Farm sworth
Gilbert Peterson
john Henry Burns
Joseph Mich ael Fennell
Carl Lawrence Stedle
Christian Bauer
Aloysius Richard Limibach
Harry Rose
Thomas Edward Fennfel
Don King
PRECINCT NO. 13
Edgar Afford Percy
Henry BunhhOlz
Roy Robert Hdll
Frank Edmon Hauk
Helmer Carl Thompson
Jessie Sylvester Pepple
Robert William Reich
Orion Hopkins Reed
PRECINCT NO. IA
Ray Everett Smith
Lars Knonen
Harry Joshua Brown
John Edw ard Farrell
Edward James E1Ovek
Percy Haynes Baldwin,
Roscoe Armon Haynes
PRECINCT NO. IS
George Millonig
Elry Elvin Hawkey
George Ancle Kennedy
Earl Albert Teeters
Harold Burton HawkeU
Otto Max John Alfred Larson
Leslie Joseph Hawkey
William Martin Gottsleben
Robert Clelland Watkdnu
PRECINCT NO. 16
Albert Leslie Moore
ExlinE Eriksen
(Couk1nmed On page tour)
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-14

shipping hags may be procu red q
the Review office.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-14

Wall will hold dts annnlal celebra.-
ton om July 9th and ! 1th.
South Dakota guardsmen will
be mustered in July 15 and stay
at home two weeks. 1T is under
stood.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-14

| Wllllam Artnur MGk1IEfp
| Vinrent w Jeffries
Fred Melville Briggs
| BRYAN Br'istfe Keegan
William Herman Roesger
Truman Franklyn Stinson
Arthur Kopp
William Frederick Gr1Hfniths
Johnson Harvey Close
John Theis
Roystom Clinton Pole
Francis Marion Thomas
Aswald S. johnson
| Reuben Charles Neuh ahlser
| George Edward Beckwbth
PRECINCT NO. 8.
Harry Bdwtin Hood
Ralph VIM. Burns
Harry Herbert Hart
James Raym omd McKillfp
Amos B. Midhael
Jake Valiant
Ernest Rubin Grover
Frank A Cutler
Clinton L. Cutler
| Alden Jacobs
Arthur StaIbem
Tohn M. Hagarty
Bert McGee
Henry l. Dutton
Illy VIM. Horsley
Alfred Carl Nielson
Roy Henry Ferry
Frank Vanderploeg
| Walter Burns
| Carl Jerome Hood
Harold Marnis Hareide
George Leroy Robinson
Emery Jacobs
James A. Bodkin
Owen E. Harty
Frank ] Breemis
Thomas ]. Bodldln
PRECINCT NO. 4
Floyd Vincent Franklin
| Howard James Chu rch
Irving Milo Paul
Walter Edward, Bennett
Ronald Hulett
George Wesley Rundall
Frank Robinson HaNby
Cyril Ray Buswell
Bernard Raymond O'COnnell
George Fletcher Reeder
Francis Leroy Hanrahhn
Michael Ellingson
Martin Sylvester Hanr ahar
Eliza Griffith Anderson
Elmer Lesley Anderson
Stephen Bodish
Alexander Wilson Boyle
Orlando Boyle
Leroy Benjamin Hermann
Nelson August Herrm ann
James CrOwSer
Raymond Edwards
Leon JAY Brikton
PRECINCT NO. S.
Harry Raymond BURNS
Anthony Igmatus Ritchlin
John Jansen
Francis Edward Dutton
John Friedrich Griffin
Issac Percy Cadman
Carey Colvim RadiwaV
Harry Judge Hnlett
Theodore Hertensem
George Washington Hart
George Lundquist
PRECINCT NO. 6.
Sigwald G.. Neshedm
Ole H. 6lenga
George Wiliiam Thomas
Albert George Shoemaker
Andrew J. Kainz
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-14

If kno owledge we're a mfcrobe,
some people we know might acci-
dent ally absorb "a little IN the air
they breathe.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-06-14

The old settlers of Stanley, Haa-
kon and jackson counties, compris-
ing the Stanley county association,
Lave selected BelWid,ere aus the
place for hOldifng their pimic this
year. The date dis August 4th