davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-27
= Monarch.

Harry Sipcs and family were in
Forbes. Sunday.
Miss Vada Smith was in Noda.
way. Tuesday evening.
Miss Roxy Chilcoat visited Wed.
,csday with Miss Vada Smith.
josh Chilcoat and Harry Sipes
were IN Fin'''- re, one day, last week.
Josh Chilcoat and family and
..a.I, s.pcs were in -. Joseph, IN.
day.
Nj. and Mr.. John Patterson Wis
tied with Ray Cailcn AMI family, Sun.
day.
Josh Chilcoat and family andEm.
crson Hughes were IN 50. Joseph, Sun.
day.
Mrs. James Smith. Sr., and
daughter. Vada, were In Fillmore
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Emerson Hughes was visit
ing the past week ut the home OF
Robert Hughes, of Fillmore.
There will be preaching ut Mon
arch school house, Saturday night and
Sunday. by Rev. T. u. Garrett.
-Gcrtie and Sylvia Hughes, Of An
drew county, spent Saturday nigh,
and Sunday ut Jas. Smiths, Sr.
james Smith, Jr., and family
spent Sunday evening with John
Mead, of the Richvillc neighborhood
Nellie Black returned home. sun
day evening, after tSo weeks visit
with her brother, Lester and family
near Oregon.
Nellie Black received u letter
from her brother, James, In Kansas
announcing his marriage 10 Miss Lii
lie hurry, July IL.
Jas. Smith, ST., and family AM
David Allen motored up and spent
Sunday with Clyde Krctser and fam
ily. near Mound City.
Mrs. Josh Chilcoas and daughter
Roxy, Mrs. James Smith, Sr., anc
daughter, Vada, and Emerson Hughc.
motorcd to Nodaway, Saturday.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-27
Bluff City.

Mrs. James Vandeveer, of Forest
City, visited Friday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Jessie Underwood.
Pete Sipes and family visited his
mother at Rosendalc, last Sunday, GO
ing over In their car, and returning in
the evening.
Richard Sipes and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs, Sipes'
brother and sister, Jesse and Mary
Elder, near Oregon.
Darwin Elder, who has been quite
sick, is improving. Mother Dawson
is improving also from her sick spell
We are glad TO learn.
Philip Markt and family and Mr..
Buntz and family visited with Philip
Schlotzhauer and family and Grand
mother Schlotzhauer, Sunday last.
brother Martin gave Us another
of his grand sermons, last Sunday
night, and q large crowd was in Mt.
tendance, considering the extreme
warm evening.
Quite q number of girls iron,
Oregon, with Lovee McDeimott, and
Papa and Mamma McDermott, took
dinner ut the home Of Harrison Van.
diveer, Sunday.
There will be an old fashioned
basket meeting at Bluff City, in the
Schlotzhaner grove, next Sunday
July 20. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
at the grove. Everybody welcome.
Last Sunday was the closing Of
the Sunday school rally. Class No.
having the largest number in class
two Sundays out Of three, won thu
prize. Class No. 8 brought we'll filled
baskets with them, last Sunday, ant
after Sunday school went to thu
Schlotxhauer grove, with Mrs. Love
lady as their chaperone, where they
spread their dinner and enjoyed thu
dinner, as well as the cool shade.
KEEBO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-27


n, Bip Lake, this week. There are
,hoIt 20 of the boys, and they VIII
sure have fine time there.
Misses Mary and Edna alkire us
i,cd with their grandmother, Mrs
Mary Hill, at Fortescue, TUESDAY
u waking nm. extended visit.
Misses Grace Finer and Tracy
Bleyins returned home. Thursday eve
ming from Colorado, where they nave
been visiting the past five weeks with
friends. They report having q fine
time.
Arthur Drake, Ray Elmer AMI
Leslie Baker went to st. Joseph. Mon
day. Leslie Joined the Tuartermaster
department, as baker for the army
and Arthur and Ray joined the in
fantry.
Mrs. J. +. Mccoy returned home
after visiting in, Nortonville and To,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-27
Good.Enou0h Sulky pIows.
TEARE & RULEY.

Joe Williams, and her niece. Mrs.
Harry Bryant, in Savannah.
IT. j. Nauman and l.. J. Mitchell,
Of Craig, two apple men, were looking
over the prospects for apples in this
section, Friday Of last week.
Margaret Drucella Turney. the
little daughter of Perry Turney and
wife, Is sick, with dysentery. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Roy Lewis, of Oklahoma, is
here. visiting with her brother, John
+. Waggoner. This is the first time
Mrs. Lewis was here for 20 years.
Mrs. Oscar Moore and son, Ken
meth, and sister, Mrs. Elmer Carson,
OF Oregon, returned home Sunday, af.
ter visiting with relatives in st. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. C. l.. Richardson, who has
lust returned from the hospital in
st. Joseph, Is visiting with her par
ents, A. o. Swope and wife, north of
here.
u. f. Alkire and son, Elijah, Wis.
tied with Mrs. Mary Hill, at Bigelow
where Mrs. j. +. Alkire has been Wis
iting. They will remain there this
week.
VIM. Crawford, Miss Ruth Head.
ley, and Mrs. Chris Jamison and son
Harry, drove to st. Joseph, Tuesday
In the Crawford car and took in the
circus.
Mrs. George Watson and dauph.
ter, Bertha, Mrs. o. w. Mullen and
children, c. L. Richardson and Barney
Stalcup were all st joseph visitors
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-27

Mrs. Fred Philbrick and children
are in st. Joseph, called BY the sick
ness Of her sister. Mrs. Herbert Gas.
key, and whom she will take care OF
until she improves.
-Remen Der the second Food Sale
Of the Ladies' Relief League, to be
hsld at the Sentinel office. Oregon,
saturday, July %. Be sure and at
tend and buy something, thus help
inR Q worthy cause. -,
-William II. Weightman, ST., died
II his home In Mound City, Monday,
INV 23, aged II years. Funeral SER
49, were held Tuesday from the NJ.
II church, conducted by Rev. Lane
Dcusiss. He Is survived by his wife
snd {Wo sons, Willism and James.
&C. Z. Porter, the Mound City
As1ler IN autos and tractors. reports
~ 6ollowing GALES Of automobiles the
- Wssk: ]. +. 6hiplsy, Oldsmobile
teylindsF, seven passenger; =: B.
HSS1S9. Ojdsuiobile six-eylindsr, five
nsseSoEor; FfeQch Wrench and Grow
SSS;Sn, Pullman, foureylinder,
6vI.SSsssases en-. u. rertsr viii
- r eoI led n oldamo6ils Skies
Sobest g Dirt = August
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-27
New Point.

a. A
Mr.. ana mrs. Geo. Lentz spent
TUESDAY ~ 81 Joscph. o..
L"randpa Lentz went 10 81 Jo-
sepn, Monday, 10 taNe III 'he DIX snow
mere, tuesday. ,, c,
c Ion IAN IN. ana fanny am ana I,en "
ST. Joseph; tuesday,
-Mrs. Emma b'a2er' VINO Is Wis
iting Chas. Fields and family mere
,pent saturday ana sunday win "
i'uIner anu iamiiy, :,
Ties llttei ana family, OF andrew
county, spent sunday win Mr. ano
MRS. b,akely. Mr.. ana MIS- Geo
LentS also visited there. c
One day, last week, Glenn Car
nienael FOUND q pocket book, contain
my watch. owner can nave same by
saIlihg ~ the farmers Cash store
New io'nt, ana Identifying same;
Inc Chautauaua number, given
ny tne oonners az the tenS' Monday
night, wa was enjoyed by al present
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-27
Highland Items.

--Adrain Stansberry visited with
Frcda OFT, Monday. ...-
VIII Prussman and Misses Grace
and Fife Cordrey drove to st. Joseph,
Sunday.
Rev. J. L. Wallace will preach ut
Highland, Sunday morning, Mt II
o'clock.
Mrs. II. S. Hanna returned Sat-
urday from visit with relatives in
st. Joseph.
Edwin Devorss, of st. Joseph, Is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. II. S. Hanna
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Snyder, OF Ore
gon, visited Chas. Weiman and fam
lily, Sunday.
Miss Fife Godfrey is spending a
few days with Mrs. l.. II. Cunning
ham, this week.
Miss Vale Deglow, who has been
visiting with relatives in Ferris, ILL.,,
returned home, Sunday.
Miss Gladys Landers, of Forest
City, spent several days, last week,
Mrs. Minnie Sheppard, of Rich
with her cousin, Earl Benton and FAM
lily.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. +. Benton and
Mrs. II. C. Benton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Landers, Of For
est City.
Rev. ]. l.. Wallace, wife and
daughter, Of Ferris, ILL.,, are here, the
guests Of Mrs. Wallace's parents, Hen
ny Deglow and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Mcguire and
family were the guests of Mrs. Ma
CURES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stansberry and family, Sunday.
Those who spent Sunday with
Miss Julia Cunningham were: Misses
Susie Fancher, Minnie Foster, ADRIAN
and Mildred Stansbcrry; Messrs.
George and Clarence Bradley and
Bryan Benton.
Rev. ]. l.. Wallace will give a
lecture at the Highland church, FRI
day, August. 3. Mr.. Wallace comes
well recommended as an orator. You
should not miss hearing him. His
subject will be Musings and Remin-
iscences." Admission--adults, 2Oc;
children, l0c. Proceeds TO be used
for benefit Of the church.
BETTY BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-27

Those In the party were: Misses
Maudc Stallard, Bernice Bullock,
Catharine Dawson, Gcncvieve Bir-
mingham. They have rented n cot
tagc and will remain about q week.
Mrs. II. l.. Evcrson gave Red
Cross clipping party for the young
girls Of this ncighborhood, one day,
last week. Those present were: Cert
rude and Hazel Lyons, Adele Bah
cock, Loriene fitzmauricc, Genevievc
'rurney, Zclma Tender, Mrs. Everson
and Mrs. A. J. Lyons. Two pillows
were completed.
DELPHEUS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-27

], T. Birmingham and family. She
siso visited with Barney holland and
family, ct Atchison, Kansas. :.
Earl Wilson and family Hugh
Wilson and family and Jesss Cain and
family, Of Oregon, took dinner at the
i. II. Wilson home, Sunday. and then
iii spsnt the aftsrnoon With I. 2.
Wilscn. Ct Bigelow. There 'Wero 10
n IN. ai,d thsy drove up 70 Reelow
n Eeri'sy ard J. H. Wilsou's eaSs.
Mrs. q. l. Evsrson and Mr.. Al.
nha Haden chaperoned . party u
yeusS isdiss q Bic Laks, this wsek.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-27
Forest City and Vicinity.
Rev. J. J. Cafferky held servie

Rev. J. J. Cafferky held services
at Watson, Sunday.
----George May, of Kansas City, was
in our city, Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Scanlon was a st. Jo-
seph visitor, Monday.
| Mrs. l.. A. Banks was ST. Jo-
seph visitor. Tuesday.
| Miss Genevieve Birmingham was
a st. Joseph visitor. Wednesday.
IS. +. Chambers shipped car
load of iron 20 st. Joseph, Wednesday.
| Mrs. Jas. Vandever and daugh-
ter were 81. osspeh visitors. Wednes-
day.
Pearl Wallace and mother have
moved into the John Thornhill prop
erty.
John Anderson and wife took
dinner with l.. a. Banks and family,
Sunday.
-Chas. holland shipped a car load
of hogs TO the ST. Joseph market,
| Tuesday.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the Ringing Brothers circus in ST..
Joseph, Tuesday.
John Speer and wife visited Sun.
day with her father, George Shu'tz
and wife, AZ Craig.
Dave Wallace AMI wife VISITED
Sunday with Frank Golden and fam
ily, south of town.
Tom Hamilton. Of Mound City, l.
visiting this week, with his parents,
VIM. Hamilton and family.
Mrs. r. a. Landers Is visiting
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Moody. In 81. Joseph.
Miss Clarabcl Brock spent the
day, Wednesday, with Rev. J. n. Cole
and family, at Mound City.
George Swartz and wife, OF Oma.
ha, Neb., visited over Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. l.. l.. Watson.
Mrs. Alice Mullery, of 81. joseph.
was up 10 visit her parents, II. y.
Connell and family, Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Crawford went TO 81.
her eyes treated by DR.. Minton.
Mrs. James Meyer; Of Oregon,
spent the day, Thursday. with her
Laughter Mrs. Midway Hoover.
DIR. Bert w. Babcock reports n
new baby girl born 20 Arthur Elder
and wife, last Sunday, July %.
o. J. Conncll was up from st. 10.
scph, Monday. visiting with his par.
'"'N' ~ p' Son',e. any is,'i'E. -,
80, ~ la, '' S, oi 81 ooseph
~ -. n ms,, w W., I'VE u"'''
""" son, ,,ni. ann. an Me- Nv" W ps.,..
lJis,,i., ,,,on m,1 ,hn p p,., .. p ps
,,, 80, a'v VIZ nlR,ns G.o'"
Miss Mabel Miller, Of Sidney
Iowa, is here now, making q visit viii
; her parents, Frank Miller and wife.
. ,,o,ai 'i. n ~, ., ~; 'os.pn; vs,.s
a,cxandor Have, y, m x,,, Wv" ,, r.. son
"N Ill.,, W., ~ n'nsy , .'s..
,.- ,,a,.'i, "a W. nnu we So, ,c't zion
hs " Iii ~, Nanss StS, wner'
'ey WI p p.,ng oack 2 new poIt car
9. "a. s.ep,msier ana oapy, o.
=. ..sePn, VILE, p.., sunday WIN nel
| P"re m.,;, 'aes ry.'inRcr nnd iaml,y
Vu''c punch o, our Young msi
w.n' W ~. ,oscpn, tnls Week 70 TAX
VIZ examination LOT 'hhs''hg IN 'h'
( "'ny H.. a. r..,.,,,.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-27

Tho Keeves-B Bragg Auto Co., Of
this city, report the following sales Of
cars: w. H. Alhre Thomas !. Krsek,
Ford touring csrss Or: II. B. Allen,
Ford roadstsYj r. 8 Reeves, Chas.
Cowan and G. B. Whitmef, Lexington
"Six" touring earsi Ed Williams and
G. Huntsman, used Ford touring carr;
Alfred Bahlsy aad 2. Blount REQ
"stx" touring eesA e
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-27
Some More High Cost Of Living.

Not only Is the high cost of living
noticeable In food tuffs and clothing.
but also In drugs and patent medi,
cines. We are informed that e is
only . matter Of q abort time until
Of patent medicines VIII RT sdvsne S.I ans
g good many Of them have slresdv.
such such o Dosns Kidney Pills, which
cents, have advanced to 90 cents;
g cent siss Sal Hspstiea has advanc.
e TO 30 ceets; 900 sise Haneford's
Hsisem % Myrrh has sdvanesd TO
yl.9o; - can't siss DoaAS Hseslsts
have advanced y 80 esnts. ana Is On.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-27

The Oregon Chautauqua be.
olns August " and continues
up to and Including August
-. inclusive. Buy your
ticket at once, and save SOC.
They will cost you $3.50 up
TO and including July 81
After that date they will
cost you $500.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-27

:. Mira nellie eShieden,an ~ (,
Kansas City visitor, Tie week !
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
WHY NOT REGULATE EVERYTHING

The acme of absurdity in lawmaking was reach- ed by the Oregon State legislature few weeks ago. Just think, not satisfied with its work in passing bill invalidating the sale or consump- tion of cigarettes in the state, the house passed a law placing a ban on snuff, it's sale and use.
 The measure was said to have been introduced as a joke and a few speeches pro and con were made after which it went through with whoop. Really it looks very much like if some of the law makers of the country needed attention themsel- yes. They are inclined to regulate everything by law. In Oregon, complaints against stomach trouble had better not be heard, for as sure as anything some durn fool lawmakers will pass a bill prohibiting bellyaches.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
COME CLOSER, FOLKS

The new editor of the Blaine Press acknowledges kind words from his constituency but fears it is not generally that he has advertised space to sell of the most eloquent missionaries for home trading seem bit when it comes to the point of practice editor hints that home merchants do not want advertising space there sundry mail der that will be glad to buy it. Says the Press
 ITO sum up have played in hard luck and yet are not kicking The press broke down last week. it gasped coughed wheezed and after oxygen had been ad- mnisered for thrty-sx hourst, expired
 We do not want be misunderstood; sell white space and if local merchants will not buy it here there are others who will As matter of fact if from Hong kong shamohama Chinook, Bengham, any other sea- port walked into Blaine and tried to spend s2O0 would he be thrown out? We guess not.
 word ii is all very well to pat the editor or his chief the back and Good boy! You get ting bully paper but closer, folks; that kind talk does pay the bills.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
SHOULD NOT DAILY WITH BUZZ SAW

Our senators are certainly having high old time these days if we are to believe the reports. This augurs i'll success for the entire session When they commence to wrangle at the oegln- ming the feeling created against one another Is often carried to the end and hampers good work
 From what We can make out, it appears that the senate is composed of three democrats three Wickershamites and two republicans. If this is correct, the difficulty would seem easy of set clement.
 The two republicans who have heretofore op- posed Wicbersham cannot expect to gain any thing by lining up with his adherents. On the other hand. while these same republicans have also opposed the democrats, their joining with them would emphacize the necessity of party div ision in Alaska. The sooner this is done the sooner will third party be recognized as useless in Alaska. However, they are having the time, not us but they should remember that it never pays to daily with the buzz saw.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- preciate. But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
AERIE NO. 162. E. O. E.
CATHOLIC CHURCH,

Low Mass at 8:3v a. m; High Mass at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Sunday Vespers at 7:30 D. m. {: Week Day Mass at a. m.-Rev. Paul P. Kerns, Pastor
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sunday-8 a. m, Holy Communion. (except first Sunday In rhe month ] 10 a. n. Native Sunday school; Il a. n. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month ] 12 m. Sunday school; 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10: 30 a. m., Holy Communion; Tuesday: 8 ?. m., St. Johns Social Club, Guild room; Wednesday: D. IT,, Native Women's Guild, Indian school house; Thursday: 2:3O p. m., St. Johns Guild room; 7:30 p. m., St. Johns Athletic Club. Boys. Guild room: Friday. 8 D m., Choir rehearsal. Guild room 4 a.lcere welcome is extended to all especially to newcomers-Rev. Harold H. Kelley. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12

take a hand not only voters, but as candl' dates for election to the council and school board
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12

Of course, from distance we cannot judge the merit of this deadlock reported in the terri torial senate. The senators are reported to have accused one another of ring rule" and all that. Obviously, if the accusation is applicable to one side, for the same reason it must be applicable to the other side since neither is willing to give in.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
LEST WE FORGET

Have we registered? If not we should bestir ourselves for the time will soon be here when we may like to have say in the selection of the members of the council and school board, and un- less we do register we shall have no right to vote nor say anything after the election. If man is interested enough to criticize the actions of our municipal officials he should be interested enough to register, and vote.
 So far as the members of the council are con cerned. if it wasn't for the fact that we would like to give the women a trial at the municipal wheel we would almost be tempted to suggest the election of the old council by exclamation. So far as we know they have been faithful bunch. They may have committed some errors but who is perfect? However, it is up to the people But We do hope that the women will
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12

kETcHIKAN CAMP, NO. 20. A. B.
 Meets every Monday evening at g D m. Visiting brothers welcome reo. Morrison. A C., D. Smith Harris A R OHan for rent, apply to J. D Rounsefell.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12

Concentrations are due Senator Suzer for protesting against the washing campaign linen in the Senate Chamber and still more hearty congratulations are due President ProTempore Heckman for accepting the sug gestion of his colleague cue and ruling that he will not permit any more campaign speeches there The Sen ate is not place to political capital It is place to serve the people of Alaska-Juneau Empire
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at 8 p. n1., at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend.-Sec. B. P. Dickinson, NJ. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
FOR THE FIRE
 IN THE CRATE

we have special grate coal which yo, will do well to use. It burns evenly and with a glow that brings man, pictures to the mind of the behcldei It is a splendid heat producer, too.
 Seated before a grate fire, fed witt our coal, there is charm and con fort that only a grate fire can create.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-06-08

ness at Rapid City the first of the
week.
M. c. Sherwood, the Midland
land man, was a business visitor
in Kadoka last Friday.
Jud Pepper and family and
Henry Pruden were in Monday
from their farms in the north
part of the county.
Mrs. ]. G. Pease and children
left on Wednesday of last week
for a visit of several weeks with
relatives at Manila, Iowa.
Little Frederick Barth went to
Belvidere Monday where he will
spend a couple of weeks visiting
at the home of his uncle.
c. O. Perault came out from
Clark last Friday and is looking
after his property interest here.
He made the trip here in his auto.
Webb Rumsey came out from
Villisca, Iowa, the first of the
week and is spending a few days
in visiting with his brothers at
this place.
NOTICE:-Commencin9 May
26th. board at the Hotel Dacotah
will be as follows:-board pei
week $500; board with room
$500 c. B. Gilchrist, Prop
County Superintendent Dubois
reports that of the sixty-nine pu
pills who took the recent eXaml
nation for the seventh grade the
highest average in the county
was given to Willard V. Hunt OF
Cedar district, and the seconc
highest average to Wilfred Scar:
of the Kadoka schools.
Notice: | have leased h {
northeast quarter, and the north
east quarter of the southwest
quarter of section "a, township
2-south, range 2least, for hay
and all parties are hereby warn
ed to keep their stock off SAID
land or stock will be taken UP
and held for treSpasS.
49-l Chas. Fetch.
In response to the invitation eX
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Canney, from north of Stamford
to the people of Jackson and sur
rounding counties TO visit their
farm on last Sunday, around four
hundred people were at the tarn
and that everyone of them were
surprised to see the beautiful
trees, hedges and flowers goes
without saying. T h e writer
should judge that Mr.. Canney
has about seven acres in his beau
tifully arranged grounds, and we
have seen no park better arrang
ed than is these grounds during
our nearly eleven years residence
in this west river country. Wha
Mr.. and Mrs. Canney have &C
compliShed upon their 100 acre
homestead, could, if we woulC
only make the effort, be done by
us, and we are sure that everl
person who was at the farm las
Sunday afternoon returned t
their homes with a firm deter
mination to do some of the sam,
kind of work. The Midland bant
of twenty pieces was present ant
furnished music at different time
throughout the afternoon ant
that it is a splendid musical OF
eanization was thoroughly attest
ed by the way the different piece
were received by the large audi
ence present to hear them. Shor
talks were made by Rev. c. M
Weirauch of Midland, c. N. Lee
dom of this place, and E. ]. Beeth
am of Murdo. Col. Jack Buchan
an of Midland acted as chairman
at the speaking and he proves
himself to be a general in ever,
way. Kadoka sent down ten 0
the fifty-seven autos present a
tho farm