davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12

6lepeH 1i9 Hur duI En9rpss2rdnsdi'
tioneu. Bel ileintren Gsjhdftsn tpsr'
ben etiDus b5bsrs prsifs bsrs4nst.
propifionen.
S4maI5. = prima Steam
2O.95-N.i0; GamiIp 21.75-
z TO den gefaI3ens :
GIeif4. - Sbort clear Ssiten
224-22ae; Grira fbort clear Ssiten
214-22e; turse Rippsnisitsn 214
Pc; Bellies 22s-24c per gfuno.
Gerdu1ertes Gieif9. =
S6ort clear Ssiisn 244-24ac; ertrd
fbort clear esiisn 23s 24c; iurss
Rippenfeiten 237-24e; Bellies 25--
zee per pfuHb.
sugar Gureb Gltii4. =
S9inien 24-25e; pienit S4uls
tern 19k-20e; 9rtaffait Bacon 81
35e; S9ultsrH in padstsn 20-21e;
G9uIterH, aeD Dort Gut, 20a-21e;
trofens geef S6ultern 33a -34 per
Sdbgep6feItes Jl.if d.
S4inten 21-21h; pieuie G4uItern
17e; Bellies 25-28e; Gdaltsrn 1Sa
--19e; SaulttrH, Rem Doti. Gut 18i
-19e per pfunb.
Grtfdes Gfetff. = Sdins
fen, loie, 21-22c; pienic S9ultern
7-17te; S9ultern 17--17sc; turs
ss Rippsnfeiten 19a-20c; itort clear
Rippenieitsn 20-20ae; eItra fborr
clear RippsnFsitsn 19r20c; lstdts
Bellies 30--31e; faDers Bellies II
-29c.
Rebl uno 9etrsibs.
WlebI. = @inter gatent $11.5O
-12.00; ;Binter iancp $11.00-11 3.
so; @inter famiIp $10.50-1t.00;;
@inter eytra $9.50-10.00; @inter
orSinares $500 $50; Sartes @ei.
sen Patent St0.75-tt.25; Sartes
@ei3eu fancp $10.0o-1050; Sar.
ies @eiSen iamilp $9.25-9.75;
aogsen, Nortbipeitern, semiI4teS
$10.25-10.50; Roesen. Gitp, retnss,
$10.50-10.75; Rosseu, Gitp &C.
mii9tss $10.50-10.75.
DeiSen. - go. 2 rotbsr Din'
ter S2.30-2.35; Ro. 3 bo. $2.25-
2.30; go. A DO. $2.O0-2.2O.
WeI 6torH. = Ro. / ipeibes
81 .91-l .92. Rp. 2 bp. 81 91-1 80;
RO. 3 bo. s1.91-1-92; SO. A DO. 81
$3.50; go. 5 bo. $1.S8-189;
go 6 bo. $1.88-1.s9. = go. 1 gels
bes $l.91-1.92; go. 2 bO. $1.91-
1.92; Rp. 8 90. s1.91-1.92; Ro. a
DO. $1.89-1.9o; Ro. 8 DO. S1.SS-I
1.s9; go 8 bo. $1.S8-1.S9. - Ro.
/ semiidter S1.91-1.92; go. 2 bp.
81. l.e2-1.92; Ro. 3 bo. $1.91-1.92;
Ro. 4 bo. $1.89-1.90; Ro. 6 DO. $1.s
8S-1.89; 30. 8 DO. S1.88-LS9. y
Deibes aplbentorn $780, .92; gel
bss aolbentorn $1.90-1.92; seuii&t
les aolbensorn $3.50.
5afer. Ro. 2 peibsr 79c;
Stanoaro psibsr 78Ac; go. 3 ipeiber
77-7se; Ro. A ipeiber 75-78e; go.
eemif5ter 76-77c: Ro. 8 ssniif,%
ter einbeimif8er 75-76c; go. A ges
mif9ier 7F75e.
Rossen. go. 2 $780,
10; Ro. 3 30. $2.15-2.25; 20. A DO.
s2.00-2.15.
WhiBfeh.
gertauft tDurben 1446 g5ls. Dis
filters Giniibsb GOubs auf Der gaiis
$500.
Groeertea.
Saffss. - Sapo 27--32e; Utos
ia 27a-30c; Guatemala iaacp 1876;
10. gutter 17se.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12
adsIid,er Marft.S erid,t.

Cincinnati IL. Suli.
Die na9fOIstnbsn Quotirunsen Be-
siehsn f9 Hur auf engrOss2runsafs
tionen. Sci iIsineren GsIadftsn psrs
ben sttDas b5bers preifs bers4nst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12

Dertauft tpurben 1446 g6ls. Di'
filters Giniibeb gOObs auf Der gdiii
$500.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
SOLDIERS HOME BOARD
AGAINST WIDOWS BILL
superintendent Orr Asserts
Young Widows Would Be-
come State Charges.

Pierre s. D., Jan. 17-Superintendent
Tom Orr and members of the Soldiers
home board are here to fight a bill per-
hitting soldiers widows equal rights
with old soldiers In the home at Hot
Springs, they claiming that in 20 years
n bunch or young widows OF old men
would be left for the state 70 support.
They only objest to women staying
there when they have children or reia-
tives waiting to care for them. Consid-
cradle trouble was made by W widows
who will not leave and the charge is
made that the bill is the work Of at
torneys for those women who have
taken the case to the supreme court.
The board wants more authority vest
ed in the superintendent to suspend
troublesome inmates. The bill wen to
the house today.
The Holsaple prohibition bill will
probably be considered Tuesday. The
members believe the bill will not be
bone dry" az they desire and they
promise to amend II to make 1t so.
The state hail insurance bill as
endorsed by Governor Norbeck, is 500
to meet the attention of the legislature
in the "a of a committee to be ap-
pointed to investigate and frame the
bill to meet the needs OF farmers. The
act is not to conflict with present con
stitutional restrictions.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
WILL BE RESUBM|TTED
Senators Peckham, Brothers,
Vote Yes and No
Vote Was 80 to IL.

Pierre. S. D.. Jan. 13.-By a vote OF
80 to IL, the senate Thursday afternoon
declared in favor of resubmittipg the
suffrage amendment, which was de-
feated In 1914 and 1916. The vote fol-
lows:
Yeas-Alseth, Amsden. Anderson,
Boreson. Carlisle, Daley, Dowdell,
Erickson. Evans, Frick, Frost, Glen
denning. Gunderson, Haafke, Howes,
Milliman, Mohn, Moore. Odland, Pear
son, Peckham, of Hanson; Reeves,
Sharp, Stephens. Urdahl. Waters,
Whittemore, Will.
Nays-Brooks, Hale, Jaynes, Kuhns,
Lincoln, McClintock, Warwick, MILL
man, Peckham. OF Hutchinson; Roosow,
Southwick, Stoner.
The senator's, Peckham. arrayed on
opposite sides Of the measure, are
brothers, both OF their counties regis
tered against suffrage in the 1916 cleo
ton, but the adverse majority In
Hutchinson county was more pro-
Want State Help.
When the irrigation amendment was
pending before the voters last fall
solemn assurance "a given that 1t did
not involve any expense to the state,
being intended merely to give the peo-
pie in certain northwestern sections
the right to organize in promotion Of
their own affairs. Now the hackers Of
the Angostura project, who were the
real promoters of the irrigation amend
ment, are asking an appropriation from
the legislature to have South Dakota
cooperate with the federal government
reclamation service In completing the
survey OF that project.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
MYSTERIOUS CATTLE DISEASE
APPEARS IN CLAY COUNTY

Vermilion, s. d.. Jan. 15-Farmers Of
Clay county are complaining or a foot
trouble of a mysterious character which
is %effecting cattle. Some who have
investigated assert the trouble is caused
by the animals eating wild rye which
contains ergot. Those who hold this
theory as to the trouble are advising
the farmers to be careful when feed
ingh hay to their cattle to establish that
there Is no wild rye in 1t. When the
disease first appeared in Clay county
cattle herds great alarm was created,
as 1t was feared it was the hoof and
mouth disease, which during the past
year or two has taken such a heavy
toll among the cattle Of h United
States. 1t is believed that with care
in feeding the disease will disappear.
PIERRE-The federal forest officials
hold that the state of South Dakota can
not legally make contracts for the sale OF
timber In the state forest reserve In the
Black Hills because the ina title to the
lands has not yet been given the state by
the federal authorities. AS a matter or
fact the transfer Of these lands has been
made--but the title not yet fully granted.
A bill for the title Is now before the SEN
ate, having already passed the house.
FLANDREAU-The second annual poul-
try show Of the Moody County Poultry
association opened Thursday and Will
continue until tonight. More h 200
birds are entered and valuable premiums
are given those making the best exhibits.
Moody county has become am important
poultry growing section of the state, and
the association Is doing wonders toward
the extension and enlargement of the in
dustry.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dunlap re-
ports that the cash receipts Of the Yer
million postoffce during 1916 showed an
increase of more than $1,10O over the re-
ceipts for 1915. IL this increase continues
II will result In Vermilion being able t.
secure a federal postoffice building. 1t
now Is planned to add another carrier to
the city force.
PIERRE-To further the alfalfa inter-
ests OF this region where 1t has been Civ
en- much attention. the Central South Da-
kota Alfalfa Seed Growers association has
eaen incorporated in Pierre with $4,000
capital stock by A. Howes, John McPher-
son and Chas. E. Crew.
ESMOND-During the IL months ending
December 81, 1916, a single local buyer
purchased eggs for which he paid the
farmers Of the surrounding region an ag-
gregate of $1,000. This shows something
Of the growth OF the poultry industry In
this section.
IROQUOIS-An unusual kind of thief
visited the farm Of Earl Snyder. south OF
Iroduois. Doubtless to render pursuit i'm
possible he drained the gasoline from
Snyder's automobile n then made off
with so chickens.
ALCESTER-The Alcester Union, the
Beresford News and the Elk Point Lead
er-Courier have been designated by the
county commissioners as official papers oil
Union county during the coming year
DE SMET-The annual report Of the
clerk of courts shows that during 1916 this
CKingsbury) county had 349 births, IN
deaths, IS marriages and six divorces.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
FURTHER ILLEGAL USE OF
LANDS Is RESTRAINED

Rapid City, s. D.. Jan. 17--word
comes from the forest service that
Judge Elliott has issued an important
order restraining the further illegal
use OF lands near Pactola, O short dis
lance west OF here.
1t appears that Arthur Harvey, who
owns a ranch at Pactola has illegally
and contrary to all existing rules and
regulations enclosed and used for his
W advantage certain national forest
lands without having obtained proper
authority.
The forest service has expressed its
Willingness TO legaliZe the use Of this
land by the issuance of a special per-
init contingent upon the payment of the
regulation annual fee for such per-
mits. Arthur Harvey, however, APP
parently, considered such compliance
on his part unnecessary and refused to
conform to the law. Consequently
United States Attorney Stewart in
v~estigated the case with the result
that Judge Elliott has issued a re-
straining order against Harvey where
by he is ordered forwith to remove the
illegal enclosures and also to restrain
any trespass whatsoever on the land in
question.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
FORCED TO BLAST THROUGH
GRANITE TO BUILD SEWER

Sioux Falls. S. d.. Jan. 15-What Is
believed to be the most costly sewer
ever constructed in the state or north
west, so far as it's length is concerned.
is being excavated on North Dakota
avenue in this city. The sewer will
be only three blocks in length, but will
cost SIS, 721. so, the excessive cost being
due to the ~outcropping Of granite in
that section of the city. In construct
ing the sewer it is necessary to blast
out Of solid rock a trench 10 feet deep
and varying in width from IL to IL
inches. The crew Of 20 men COM
menced work early in December, and 1t
will take six weeks or two months lon
ger to complete the three blocks OF
sewer,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
YOUNGEST DEFENDANT TO BE
TRIED IN u. S. COURT

Sioux Falls, S. d.. Jan. 15-One OF
the youngest defendants ever before
the federal court for South Dakota Is
Ralph Rhoads, aged Is, son of Mr.. n
Mrs. George Rhoads, who live on a
farm near Forestburg. The boy was
brought to Sioux Falls by a deputy
United States marshal on the charge
of having sent Objectionable matter
through the mails. The az became
involved in his difficulty with Uncle
Sam through an effort to "get even
with an uncle, against whom he a
a grievance and to whom the obJec-
tionable package was addressed. The
boys father accompanied him to Sioux
Falls and furnished a bond for his re-
lease pending action on his case dur
ing the April term Of federal court in
Sioux Falls.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
SOUTH DAKOTA MILL
CHARGES DISCRIMINATION

Washington, d. c., Jan. 13.-The'
Farmers Elevator company. Of Conf
lin, has filed a complaint before the
Interstate Commerce commission
against the Milwaukee railroad. with
the South Dakota railroad commission
intervening. The road is charged with
discriminating against the company in
not allowing 1t it's due share Of cars.
WATERFOWL - Arrangements have
been completed for the dedication on jan
uary q of the new Baptist church build
ing which has just been completed here.
One Of the prominent participants in the
dedication exercises will be Rev. 8. p.
Shaw, Of Sioux Falls, Baptist missionary
for the northwest, who will preach the
dedication sermon. Committees will de-
vote a week toward securing funds, in
the hope that the new church building can
| be dedicated free from Indebtedness.
LEAD-Rev. Edward Jordall, who for
| the past three years has been pastor of
| the Scandinavian Lutheran church in this
| city, has accepted a call to the pastorate
| OF a similar church at Mitchell, and al
/ ready has departed for that city to as
| sumo his new duties. His departure from
| Lead Is regretted, as he was very popu-
lar and has done much to widen the in
fuence Of the church.
TABOR-At the family home in this
4 city occurred the death or Joseph Skor-
pix, a prominent hardware and automo-
bile dealer. He was 50 years of age and
is survived by a widow and three chill
dren. tho youngest only shout 10 days old.
CENTERVILLE-Loca attorneys have
been officially advised that the state SUI
preme court, In a case arising In this
city, has made an important ruling In
holding that the issuing of a writ of man
damus was discretionary with the trial
COURT until the Judgment debtor had an
opportunity to bring suit to set aside the
Judgments upon which 1t was based.
NORTHyILLE-H. r. Cook, recently
Ieppointed postmaster In this city, will
isucceed c. w. Elsom, who was removed.
Mr.. Cook Is one Of the best known Of
the early pioneers OF this part of SPHINX
county.
RAPID CITY-Mcmbers OF the leglsla-
ture from the Black Hills as well as
from other sections which nave cities
which are governed under the commission
form OF municipal government. will ask
| the present legislature TO repeal that pro-
! vision OF the state law authorizing the in
I~stalling OF the commission plan which re-
guires a subs equent election when no can
didate for election to the office OF city
commissions receives a majority OF the
votes cast at the original election. The
legislature viii be asked TO repeal this
provision In the interest OF the taxpayers
who, because Of II, are put to what Is
deemed unnecessary expense In holding
more than one election.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
FIND NO TRACE OF
MISSING YANkTCN MAN,

Yankton, S. d., Jan. 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the fate of lens Jensen,
who disappeared here December z. Isl
still unsolved. Jensen had. a numte:
Of times when matters went wron
with him. threatened TO commit suiciae,
He dropped out of sight at noon on q; ,
day named. leaving a note in the barn
saying to look for him in the river. Il ,
left n valuable ring, presented TO vi. |
by his wife at Christmas. beside the
note.
Mrs. Jensen believes her husband.
while In a fit Of dependency, jumped
into an airhole in the Missouri river,
a short distance from their home. Jen.
sen YVES a little under six feet, e ay
haired and had a noticeable scar on his
lower lip. He wore blue ovcralls AM l
heavy duck, sheepskin lined coat. II ,
family 10 still searching the river, so f. {
as ice will permit, and believe the body
will IL found Gown stream sornewher ,
when the Ice breakup comes.
LESTERVILLE-One of the public i'm
provements to be made here early thjI
year will be the installation of a mui,icipJ
electric light system.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
LEAD. MEN MUST STAND
TRIAL, is COURTS ORDE

Lead. S. d., Jan. 17-As the result of
tnelr preliminary hearings on charges
preferred by girls under 16 Years of
age, four Of the men recently arrested
In this city on the charge Of c%ontribut-
ing to the delinquency Of the girls i'm
plicated have been held for trial at the
next term of the state circuit court.
The defendants who have been held
for trial are George Mass, who offered
IN open court to enter a plea of guilty;
George Trevena. w. j. Ritter and Rem
ny Suits. Bonds in three Of the cases
were fixed at $4,000 each. and in the
other case. that Of Ritter, at 81, 900.
Ritter vigorously denied the charge.
The arrests in these cases and the
nature OF the charges made against the
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
DENIED TRANSFER ASKED,
GEORGE LORILLARD QUITS

Washington, Jan. 13.-George LORI
Hard, secretary of the American lega-
ton in Rumania and assigned by the
state department as confidential agent
Of the United States with the Serbian
government, by request Of the central
powers to care for their interests there,
especially among prisoners, has re-
signed.
Official announcement of the resig-
nation and it's acceptance was made
today at the state department.
He recently requested a transfer,
which was refused by the state depart
ment and resulted in his resignation.
Unofficial reports today said that Mr..
Lorillard spoke in derogatory terms OF
President Wilson's peace note. This,
however, was discredited at the state
department.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
BULLETS, NOT COLD, KILL.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 13.--Bullet holes
in the bodies of both Otto II. Powell
and his wife, Mona Powell, were re-
ported today when the bodies were
brought back to Alder from the point
in the snow, four miles away, where
they were found Thursday. Two the
cries are advanced. n that Powell ac-
cidentally shot his wife while hunting
a deer and then ended his own life and
the other that both were i'm such an
exhausted condition that Powell Gecii-
ed to end their sufferings. The couple
were without matches and food, and no
shelter was found in the Vicinity.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18

A photograph which changes auto
natically from one record to the next.
IS described in Popular Mechanics.
Twelve wax cylinders may be placed
pm the machine at one time: a revolv-
ing wheel carries the records under the
diamond point producer. A push but
ton controls the number Of records the
machine will play before etoppinR.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
EARLY DAY MAYOR OF
ELK POINT Is DEAD

Elk POlnt, >. ID. Jan. l7-John Cow
erdale. a pioneer resident OF this city,
Iowa in 1869 and two years later en-
tered the implement business. which he
conducted until two years ago. He
was born in England in 1S47. He is
survived by his widow, two sons-W.
j.. Coverdaie and Charles Coverdale.
and one daughter. Mrs. G.. d. Freeman,
all Of this city. He was mayor of Elk
held Tuesday afternoon and will be In
charge OF the Masonic order.
-
OLIVET-Carl Sheldon, a prominent
farmer living near here, has lost his mind
as the result Of grief over the recent death
Of his wife. Following her death It was
impossible for relatives and friends to
console him., with the result that he
finally became insane. 1t was necessary
to take him before the county board Of
insanity, which has ordered that he be
sent to the state hospital for the insane.
There are hopes that the treatment which
will be given him there will restore his
faculties.
MENNO-Pinned under his overturned
automobile all night with the temperature
near zero, Adolph PresZler, a Memo bust
ness man. nearly died from exposure. He
was pinned under the car at IL o'clock in
the evening. and not until s o'clock the
next morning was he found and extr'cated
from his p~erilous position. While a pris-
oner under the car. gasoline ran over one
of his legs and badly blistered 1t. He
was. In q badly exhausted condition when
found.
SISSETON-The local Luther league
has elected the following officers for the
coming year: President. Maurice Swan
berg: vice president. Lena Peterson; secre-
tary. Il. F. Sonstegard; treasurer, Carl
Graversen. The league has a large men,
bership INT is in good financial condi-
ton.
HURLEY-The members OF the local
volunteer fire department. at their annual
business meeting. elected the following Of
fcers for the coming year: Chief. II. r.
Olofson: assistants. L. G. Allen. II. d.
Ward: secretary-treasurer. r. b. Allen.
Three trustees were also elected.
CASTLEwOOD-lIiss Hertha Casper
son. for some time connected with the
| local schools and well knows in educa-
\ tional circles I'm this part OF the state. has
| accepted a place as a member OF the fac
ulty of the high school at Boise City. Id.
MILBANK-A series Of meetings al
different points in Grant county has been
arranged by the secretary of the state
Sunday school association. Two Of these
meetings will be held In Milbank, Satur-
day and Sunday. January 10 and 20.
HOWARD-Having realized the benefits
OF the county employing an agricultural
expert to aid the farmers Of Miner county
In improving farming methods and thus
increasing the quantity and quality OF
their crops, the county commissioner
have appropriated the sum OF 1880 Il
continue the expert in office during the
coming year.
DOLAND-A scratch from a jagget
tooth may cause the death OF Fred Eel
derman, q well known farmer living som,
miles from here. He scratched his tongue
with the tooth. which had become infect
ed and a serious case OF blood poisoning
developed. In the effort to save his nj
he was rushed to q Minnesota hoaDital.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
SENATE MEMBERS LOOK
UP BANKER HAYES RECORD

Pierre, &. d., Jan. 13.-Two members
of the state senate made a special trip
to TT. Pierre this forenoon for the pur-
pose Of looking up some records in
connection with the prosecution Of
John Hayes, former banker at Ft.
Pierre. This special investigation was
partially induced by complaints made
to legislators against Judge Levi Nc
Gee by Frank Lockhart, of Rapid City.
While Lockhart's case relates to
water power rights near Rapid City
in which Lockhart presents charges as
to methods used in acquiring the rights
for the Dakota Power company, the
also, IL the house committee decides
that the charges against Judge MCGEE
are entitled 10 n formal hearing.
To Probe Case Further.
After hearing Lockhart's story in ~
secret session yesterday afternoon, the
house judiciary committee still was in
doubt about what K ought to do. Lock-
hart was instructed to get an attorney
and to have his evidence and charges
put In form, then another turn will be,
taken at the case. The burden of Lock-
hart's complaint is that Judge MCGEE,
as a director of the Dakota Power COM
pany, used his influence with the state
ngine in acquiring certain power
rlgh's through a~ntedating plats ami
records. and that the company's rights
have been kept alive through it's in
fluences rather than by conforming IL
it's promises and obligations. One OF
the power Company's operations was
the issuance of $500, 600 in bonds.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
SOUTH DAKOTA

Until quite recently the stalk from
which the cotton had been picked has
been regarded as worthless. Now
however. this waste Of material is done
away with through the discovery that
cotton stalks can be made into excel
lent paper pulp. The strong fiber of the
stalk. which Is able to withstand the
nitric process. makes 1t valuable in the
manufacture of %guncotton. A second
discovery In connection with the cot
ton plant is the valuo Of its roots, from
which artificial silk can be produced.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
AVIATOR GETS CROSS.

Venice, (via Paris), Jan. 15.-Ti
French war cross was pinned on Cai
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the poet, who al
wore for the first time the insignia {
the wounded, having lost an y In
aeroplane accident early In Februaf
1916. A complimentary letter fro
General Lyautey, the French mintst
Of war. accompanied the war %
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18

Canada Is making plans to build a
highway similar to the new Lincoln
highway I'm this country. The Cana
Ola roadway. when complete. Will
cover a distance Of 500 miles. The
highway Will be between Winnipeg and
Calgary.