davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17

ed and good looking, he was the best
dancer among the men.
He danced many times with Inez
and with quiet self-possession guided
her through the crush.
Inez looked happy.
james danced with Margery and
Alice. The wall flowers and the fat
ladies were not forgotten either. Mar
gerry said to Alice:
Il must have been mistaken about
James. I'm going to ask him to din
ner when my New York cousin comes"
I've asked him for Sunday night
supper" said Alice.
On the way home from the dance
James looked down at the sweetly
brave little woman at his side and
said:
"Inez, Mr.. Wilmer has made me as
sistant cashier Of the bank"
Inez looked up alarmingly.
you have been so good to me, dear"
he went on, land l love you so-could
could you possibly marry such a lout
as I?'
You're a great, big, splendid prince,
and I love your
Later, when James was leaving, he
said: III come for you tomorrow
night and Wen go to the moviesw
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17

There must be in friendship some
thing to distinguish it from compan.
ion and a cOuntryman, from a school
fellow or gossip, from a sweetheart
or fellow traveller. Friendship may
look In at any one Of these doors, but
1t stays not anywhere till it comes to
be the best thing in the world; and
when we consider that one man is not
better than another, neither toward
God nor toward man, but by doing
better and Drawer things we shall also
see that which is most beneficent is
also most excellent; and therefore
those friendships must needs be most
perfect where the friends can be most
useful.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17
Neutrality That Csunts.

Companlonship, business co-opera-
tion and home discipline and happi-
hess depend upon neutrality that
Knows when to refrain. withhold, sub
nit and even to submerge ones ideas
and personality for the sake of let
ting otherwise drab, uninteresting PEG
pie or subjects come out in the clear
light.
But let US not permit our neutrality
70 make us so Indifferent and lnatten-
i've to faults or errors of indlscretion
that we cannot voice some protest
ielpful to delinquent warning factions,
whether it be in the home or In the
larger workaday world.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17
A
Metamorphosis
~
By Lillian Hall Crowley
james Morgan was thinkingl

Copyright, 1918 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17

Camp SO, Patriotic Order of America. Meet,
avery Wednesday evening in the Kelsey 1
Killie Building.
Lena Welde, Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17

h DOLLY & Unity Lodge No. 10, l. o. o. f.
Meets every Wednesday in Gaskiu Building
John b. Herbert, Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17

Washington Camp No. II, p. o. S. of A.
Thursdays in Kelsey d Killie Building
Samuel K. Colder, Secretary
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
METEOR|C CAREER IS
SUDDENLY N|PpE1
Alleged Capitalist Made Big
Showing-1s Taken Back
to Utah.

Gettysburg. :. ID. Jan 11.-After a
very pleasant weeks visit here. II. III.
Davis, self-stylei ranchman and capt
.allst from Utah. has Just departed for
osoen. Utah. in he custody of Il dep
atE sheriff. He waived cNtradition, and
Is TO answer charges of fraudulent fl
narclal transactions. the charges being
preferred by an ogden bank.
Davis came Ia Gettysburg about a
week ago. with letters of recommended
ION from various banks. and from ac-
lu;llntances of Gettysburg business
men. He also had pass books from
banks that he claimed to have deposits
IN. and he referred To these pass books
20 refresh his memory as to certain
sales OF sheep and cattle at fabulous
prices. He was entertained royalty by
rev of the local real estate men who
l:'d large ranches for sale, and was on
INC verge of closing two or three deals
N ranches when the storm struck.
On the third day after his arrival he
deposited a cashiers checl. ON AN Ogden
bank for $3.50. lie also mad, two sight
traits on other banks in which he
canned to have deposits. These drafts
aggregated $h.5oo. ana he asked the
Potter County bank to place his
tlE"unl TO his credit. The next day he
rev $3.50 ON his FIRST deposit OF $50.
ana that he would REQUIRE "A
considerable amount of money that aft
tern"on TO close a deal that was pend
ing. The Potter county bank iminedi-
ately wired to the ogden bank about
the cashiers check, and received an
answer to- the effect that the check
was genuine, hut that it had been OBJ
tanned by tho forgery and deposit OF
other checks. They were instructed to
arrest HIM and mold him nj amy cost.
tr"m Sioux City. to which point he had
trailed Davis.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
MITCHELL COUPLE
MARRIED Is YEARS
Are 90 and 90 Years Old, But
Are Hale and Hearty for
Their Age.

together as husband and Wife for -
years. and TO have been the ancestors
"l - persons, is the unique experience
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.lastus johnson OF
this city.
The couple, who were married a.
their home in Gcnne. Essen county.
New York, i'm 1919. moved west in 1886.
settling first at Hartford, near Milwau-
kee. Wis. Ten Years later it WAS on
sidored safe to move further west. and
they migrated to Wells. Mimi. vince
they resided until 1901. when theJ'
moved here.
Wh1l" lh"rc are no defendants of ihc
aged couple now in the nations fight
iliS forces, it is not because fighting
h!o"i docs NOT run IN the family. for
Mrs. J"hnson's grandfather, A. III.
hays. and her husbands w." grand
fathers, David Dudley and Timothy
johnson. all fought under General
Washington in the fight for the free
dom of the United States. Samuel.
lhrIr oldest SON. fought three years with
the First Wisconsin cavalr! in the civil
Mal. Two .fsindSons. Harry and Guy
Tavlor. were i'm the Spanish-.Nmerican
war with MiFnesota troops.
or IN" seven children born To the
couple. five are still alive. Samuel. tho
Oldest SON, is now a great grandfather.
IL" lives with his parents. His daugil-
ter. Mrs. William l.etclcr. Madison. =.
d.. rs ia" mother If IrVin Lctchcr. who
is in turn father of the fifth generation,
Il boy born this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. who are "a
ana - Years old respectively. are ac-
tive for their age. Mr.. johnson takin.
care of his stock while his wife manages
their home. garden and chickens. At
their diamond wedding party. to be
celebrated in II few weeks. :hey expec,
t" have u majority of their - dccend-
ants present
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER is
BACK IN WASHINGTON

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. l0.-Mrs. Gill,
daughter of Senator Johnson. of South
Dakota, is pack in Washington after
her romantic marriage with Corporal
G. Gill. Battery + Hath field artillery.
Mrs. Gill was Miss Emily Johnson. and
Wen known in social circles here. Cor
pofal Gill is Il business man of Yank-
ton. He and his bride nave been ;,c-
Iualnted for many Years. Mrs. Gill Will
I'VE with her parents. while Corporal
GIL, Il South Dakota guardsman. goes
t" France. The wedding was arranged
quickly. 1t was at l.nslewood. y. j..
My husband came to Wa-..ing.on
New Years evening and he had To be
back at Camp Merritt in six hours to
report for duty" she said. so we just
got on a train and went to I.nglewooG
and were married"
Here vas how the bride described
her leaving home:
o can call it al elopemcnt or any
thins, you wish, but VIC did not have
any time to spare. so We just left.
My husband is now with his regi-
ment at Camp Merritt. Tenafly, y. j.,
where they are awaiting orders To an
other station. M as soon as l know
where they arc going to be, l am going
to join him"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
INDIANS CLAIM WHOLE
BLACK HILLS REGION
Have Employed an Attorney and
Hope to Recover for Rich
Mineral Land.

Mitchell. 5. d.. Jam. 10.-Red Toma-
hawk of Standing Rock Agency, II of
the leading young men among the
Sioux Indians, Of the Standing Rock
reservation. Il graduate of Carlisle uni-
NerSltN and Il member of the fanOu
carlisle indian football team of 1907.
heads Il delegation of Sioux Indians.
which recently visited Mitchell for the
purpose of holding a conference with
panel -. henderson. of Washington.
u. u, an attorney at law. who is the
representative of the Sioux indian in
the matter of the claim which the In
dlanS nave instituted against the Unit
Ell states government for possession of
or payment for the mineral region of
Soulh Dakota. which is known as the
Black Hills.
1t is a claim of the Indians, and
theN have commended for years. that
Whcn-that part of Dakota territory. in
GUIDING the Black Hills, was coded by
the Indians to the whites, the Indians
did not intend to cede that mining sec
tloh ana That as a matter of fact that
ground has never been cedcd. although
'he white men have occupied it and OPP
Grated the mines there for many years.
tor some time the Indians have been
eh~deaNofIng to secure pay for that land
or have the whites excluded until
some settlement of the question of title
could be had, but the case has never
seemed as likely to reach the court of
the United States as at the present
time.
Red Tomahawk explained that Mr.
henderson has been employed by the
lndlalS to represent them in the United
States court Of claims in this case and
Tor that reason the ndian citizens
named below came to Mitchell.
Red Tomahawk n WeaZel Bear OF
Standing Rock Agency. Edward Young
Ias of North Standing Rock Reserve,
Clarence Wood of Cheyenn River
Agency, Albert Frazer. Joseph kito
and John futile of Santee. Neb. John
thunder Bear of Pine Ridge, and Ben
traVe of Lower Brule are member OF
the party.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
DEFENSE COUNCIL TO
SYSTEMATIC GIVING
War Contributions to Be Care
fully Checked to Avoid
Possibility of Fraud.

Pierre. S. D.. Jan. 9.-The s;;.'' coNn-
I'll o. defense is advocating an ." fact
will expect the various war cv'Nribu-
'ions made by citizens of South TaEota
To be put upon n business bas.s. and
thus ~safeguarded. by having the narne
Of the donor. address,. etc. as wer rs
that of the person soliciting tIie o n
tribution reported to whatever state
manager is i'm charge Of the r@~tir.lar
campaign in question. The REQ Gross
manages its affairs in this business like
method, and it's success is therefore
,omplete-as is that of the Y. Vi. e A.
which also has definite metho2S. .Iust
now there is to be "A campaie" f"r funds
with which 10 secure khaki '.ihies for
the soldiers. and this. as we1 ~ other
similar things. will be reportod IN thi.
definite a thus insurine the funds
reaching the proper persons for all
these patriotic gifts to soldiers by tn.
citizens at home.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
dope" FiENps DO A
JOB AT RAPID CITY

Rapid City, $. D.. JAM. S.-The Phil
lips & Knox drug store of this city was
broken into and a quantity Of drugs
valued Mt 800 or more stolen. The work
was evidently hat of some drug fiends
or those engaged in the illegal sale OF
'iope." The thieves effected an en-
trance through the back door Of the es-
tablishment.
The evidently thought that the drugs
We're kept in the safe. for preparations
had been made to blow this with nitro
%glycerine. For two-thirds OF the way
around the door a soap packing had
been put in and then the strong box
was left. They found thai the dope was
kept in a cabinet with ordinary wooden
doors and one of these was removed.
All of the supply of drugs was taken
with the exception of a small bottle of
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
YOUNG BOHEMIAN rs
HELD AS A DrSERTER

Yankton, S. d, Jan. 9.-Andrcas Hin-
die. Bohemian, of DeSmet. is unuer ar
rest here. charged with dese-tion. Hin
die. who was No. 2 on the tirs' draft,
was registered at DeSmet. He ignored
the call n went to Chicago. After
travelling around ne reported llere, and
on advlces FROM DeSmet, was promptly
arrested. He is now in the county Jail
on order from the adjutant general of
the state. and also from Washington.
1T is believed Hindle did not under
stand the el.ormity of his ~ofrense. as h.
voluntarily reported here Il military
duty to fill in his ~questionna:ro.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
DELEGATES NAMED TO
ATTEND CONEERENcE

Pierre. :. D.. Jan. 11-Governor Nor
beck has appointed a numher of dele
gates from South Dakota TO attend the
equitable fedora income tax conference
to be held IN Washington, ID. G. lanu-
airy 10. Thos" ~;rppointed from this state
arc; ". j: CLANCY. of Nermilion; j. ID.
H!cks. of Canton: George Rice. of
tlanareau. Soren Soronson. of Wall:
Charles King. OF Alexandria,: D.. A.
Gillian. of I.eSterville: Eli Rundail, of
Hurley: A.. J. Lau,son, of howard; Z.
j. Tschalner, Of Lennon; Fred Wright
Ct DcSmet; @. j. Murphy. of Vivian:
William Wallace. of Aberdeen.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
APPEAL CASE BEING
HEARD I'M ST, LOUIS

Aberdeen, S. d., Jan. S.-The appeal
in the case of Andy Lockl,art, convicted
Of sending obscene matter through the
United States mails i'm federal cou.t at
aberdeen last spring, is being heard in
the circuit court of appeals at ST. Louis
today.
When found guilty in federal court
here last spring Lockhart was SEN
fenced to imprisonment and a fine. The
decision of the court is appealed on two
separate technicalities. one of which is
indaf!niteness of Indictment and the
indecent in the Indictment. the defend
ant c%ontending thai the word indecent
is not included in the statute, which
mentions only obscene matter.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
POISONED CANDY LEFT
At FIRE STATION

Newell. s. d., Jan. IA box of candy
found on the door step of the fire de.
'partn1ent was taken home bv =. M.
Adams, a members of the police force.
One of his children ate OF it and soon
became seriously i'll. 1t is believed the
candy was poisoned and that II was left
there. probably by an ]. ". W. member,
PIERRE-The Merchxnts State hank "
Bryant has re-lncorporated ar a STATE
bank At tho time the ban guaranty act
was passed II changed to q national bank,
by DOW, come back ~ i xtsfa bank.
The president isH. 4. Trhnrte: vice pres.
dent. J. Il. S~chwendesey and the cashier.
Il J.. Gebbia.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
WILL CASE DECIDED
BY SUPREME COURT

Webster. S. u, Jan. l1.-Thc state SUI
preme court has just decided an i'm
portant Day county will contest. sus-
tanning the county court of Day county
in refusing to admit To- probate the viii!
of tho late Mrs. Ida S. Taylor. After
Mrs. Taylor's death u VIII was Offered
for probate in which the bulk of her
estate of between 100000 and $4,000
was lett to her sister, Sarah Ross.
Royce Taylor, adopted son Of Mrs. Tay-
Tor. was left the sum of So. Royce
TAYLOR contested the will. and bv the
terms of the supreme court decision he
IS the heir To the entire estate. The
suit had been bitterly contested ON
both sides.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
RED CROSS is VERY
POPULAR AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen. $. D.. Jan. Thrown coun-
" has q population of about 10000, and
it has a total Red Cross membership,
to date, OF l5.30S. practically half the
population. Aberdeen city. with an es-
iinlatea population of $1,000. had 1910
Rcl Cross members. Every town in
the county has Il Red Cross branch, and
Some of the country communities are
organized. The total receipts of the
Brown county chapter for Decc,nioe,
were S12,916.66. of which $S.6S6.5O has
been disbursea. leavin. Il balance in
the banks to the ccoun of the chap
ter OF S4.29OlG.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
ARTEsiAN WOMAN is
KILLED IN Auto AccIDENr

Artesian, S. d.. Jan. 12.- Mrs. O. O..
Shaffer. living six miles northwest of
here. was insta:itl. killed Tuesday we
ming when the automobile in whicl, the
family was returning from Washington
Springs slid over a six-foot elmbank-
ment on the road west OF Woonsocket
and turned turtle at. the bottom. Mr..
Shaffer. who was driving. turned out to
pass a team and ran too close to the
edge of the grade. when the car sud-
denly plunged OVer the bank.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

'hcfr rs n stretch of railway along
'hr west coast OF Ireland. where. IL
WI" Formerly MOI an uncommon occur
renee tor the trains la be blown from
.iie rams ny the winds from the ocean.
These disasters are NOW prevented hy.
inc use of AN ingenious form of anc-
ih"Hnetcr which rings an alarm bell
When the velocity of the wind reaches
o. miles an aour. Each station ON In.
ilhe keeps on hand II stock OF movable
o'llliist. ~ ton OF which is placed aboard
every car arriving AT the station :fte.
tllN bell sound
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
PRESIDENTS PICTURE IN
PLACE OF THE kAtSERS

Bridgcwater, S. d., Jan. IA promi-
nent German citizen. who was known
to have h kaiser's picture hung up in
his home. Wa waited upon by a dele
cation of citizens with the demand that
the Same be delivered to them, and one
II President Wilson substituted there
for. The request was promptly COM
piled with. following which the COM
mittee returned to the public square.
where a bonfire was kindled and the
kaiser's likeness consigned to the
flames.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
STATE FUNDS FOUND
IN GOOD CONDITION
The Treasury Had Balance of
$1,273,370 When Business
Started on Jan. !.

Pierre. S. D.. Jan. 1.-THE state treas
nry shows a balance Of $~1.213370 in all
funds for the list of Januarv. of which
the general fund has s55.-61: game
s59,22s; Irvine. 1914. 009; interest and in
come school fund, $7SO.665. In tne vari-
u agricultural funds the country agri-
cultural has $10,1S7; state Smith lever,
s2.5oS: county supervision. s:.iia; fed
ersl Smith lever. S3,074; extension sta
ton. Sc. &O4.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

\ company. owned chiefly by o. C..
i'aiper, the match manufacturers, has
Jusl opened a new plant on the shore
-. Lake ERIE The salt IS reached by
drilling to a depth OF about 1000 feet,
tlie great thickness of solid rock salt
are found. Fresh water is forced down
thc wells and the salt dissolved into
brine, which is raised 10y pumping. and
goes through various processes Of set
iflng. purifying and steam hcat evapo-
ration.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

on'y at one place in In" lnitc'!
states ts there real tropical vrerta-
non. In the midst of n desert in the cX-
'r'nne southern part of California is Il
true oasis. The oasis. Palm Springs. lies
~" feet below the sea lcvci. So hot is
1t tncrc That there is IL riot of vcsctu-
t1on :l The year round. Enormous fix
trees and mammoth grape fruit and
ORANGES are always To be had. The
lehions that grow there Weigh two and
u nan pounds apiece. Tho RESPONSIBLE
NY FOR This may be laid IL "A beautiful
Ii'tl" stream which is fed by the Colo
rad" river and which flows through the
";'ils ONLY to disappear int" the ground
at its end
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

The United States bureau of fisheries;
has received complete revised figures
showing the number of fur seals i'm the
various catcgories in the Alaskan herd
AS determined by the census taken his
season. The herd is shown to have CON
tanned 46S, 500 animals.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

The smallest passenger carrying rail
way in England is to be found ON the
estate of $. T.. porbyshirc. at lkeston.
mo gauge Of The roadbed is only seven
inches. The engine. Il perfect model of
the Midland railway Loco class, is three,
quarter horse power and Will haul four
adult passengers on its miniature bogie
truck.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
e. p. vAoRNs.
FORREST CRY. SOUTH DAKOTA

Many thousands of h%umpback sal
mon, native Of the Puget sound whcr"
They were collected by the government
Two Years ago, entered Pembroke,
Dennys. Pcnobscot. ST. cloiN and "thcr
rivers in eastern Maine this autumn as
i:iri of tue Fisheries Bureau plan of
stocking The cast with the rridc of the
P.loific coast catch. The bureaus in
vcst,gaiion shows that tho huinplark
IN its new environment retains it's Pa
clilc coast habit of proceeding To the
ocean shortly after IT begins to swim,
and returning to the rivers to spawn
md die when ? years old. The govern
mont has made aDnu:l! shipments OF
eggs OF the h%umpback salmon across
IA" continent for the past five years.
drawing the co%nsignIncntS alternately
from Washington and Alaslla.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
MITCHELL ORGANIZES
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION

Mitchell, S. d., Jan. 12.-Under the
federal farm loan act the Mitchell Ma
tional Farm Loan association has been
organized here. Officers are Charles S.
president: III. TX. Kibbes. secretary
treasurer. Directors. John Mullen. J
Il. French. Charles s. Weller, Ernest {,
Carlson and w. Il. Rowley.
-
Observation-Disclosures Anderson. of the
state council of defense, wants the flag
not only to he floate,l over every school
IN the state, but wants appropriate exer-
cises connected with raising the fiag at
least once each week Of the school SEES
sions to teach patriotism. and what the
flag stands for to the school children Of
the state.
BROOK1NGS-A beautiful silk. banner
win he presented by the South Dakota
Corn and Grain Growers association 10
the county winning the largest nuA1ber Of
exhibit units In the corn and grain show
which will be held at Redtield March 4 to
y. About 500 In prizes also Will be award
ed for exhibits. :
MITCHELI-Rev. G. f. Ashley. arch
bishop of the Episcopal church In South
Dakota. Is the possesor of a buffalo fur
coat, trimmed with beaver skin. which ne
says was given to him when he came to
South Dakota as a missionary in the days
when bison roved the South Dakota
planeA
PtERRE-lf counties are to be given de-
auctions from the next army call. on the
basis OF eniistments. Hughes, county will
certainly not be called upon to supply any
further troops. N the count has already
supplied 12 men by enlistment, and Of
these III were from Pierre.
PtERRE-The latest recruit in tho home
guard company OF this city il Judge q.
Z. Policy. Of the supreme court. who has
Joined - one Of the active members. and
10 ready for any duty called for By that
organization.
WAGNER-Cvcr $500 for the RE-, c-os.
VA raised here In n night by. ;he tusi.
nsfs men at = "Cumonfl.Ee' enteltaIr.
.nss.t arranEe by Dr. Ptnard.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
SECURES SEED CORN
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Kimball. S. D.. Jan. 11-An Iowa seed
company, which is the second largest
seed company in the United States, had
4 seed corn expert here recently, and
VAS so well pleased over Brule coun-
tvs seed corn that they shipped two
carloads of ii back to their headuuar-
ters in Iowa. The seed corr purchased
was the best their expert said he had
seen anywhere.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
EXEMPTION BOARD
MEMBER RESIGNS

Reresford. S. d.. Jan. 11-Scnator An
osrson, OF Beresfo:d, who is 4 elnb
OF district exemption board Cor South
Dakota. has resigned, and Hon. James
Nash, of Platte. S. d., takes his place
on The board. Mr.. Anderson operates n
large farm mt Alsen. Clay county, which
takes all his time to look after. and
more so now when competent farm help
IS scarce.