davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
GERMANS KNOW NOW
AMERICA is IN FIGHT
Hurrying for Decision Before
They Face Full American
Force, Papers Report
A.socialed Pres. d Everv EA.nIns

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Zurich Switzcrland April 30 German
newspapers which last year ridiculed
America 5 intervention III the war now
have begun gradually educating the public
concerning the danger oi present and
future American intervention on the
western front The Heitung Of Constance
says
1--WE hurry to obtain sohd victory by
arms before the full American forces
arrive
The Vienna newspapers are taking the
same course as those in Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
AInnscmenls Ionlght.

PLAYHOUSE "tFhe kiss Burglar
Garrick NaudcVlDc.
Queen An Alien Enemy
Majestic The House or silence
Victoria Woman and Wife
savoy ~. Witt Neat aoss and Dispatch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
ALLIES DEFEAT GERMANS;
YPRES BATTLE TERRIFIC
Smash Hun Hosts and Hold Lines Firm and Fast InActng
Enormous Losses on Enemy Germans Stopped
at Every Point on the Entire Line
GREAT VICTORY FOR ALLIES
Associated prczs Dispatch Received At , 10 .. m.

thc only
of the
by he .
hannc
ohaveDo
ionakes stand
Of
nnadc andwa
March
l75000 GERMANS ~
estimated threw - divisions 5 ooo
men the aitack0
there
but the line aasl largcy
ding rouHcr
rive o ne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
HANG WILSON FACES TRIAL.
Alabama lawyer Would Like to See presi
dent Hanged; tndeI S5 900 Bond

dent Hinged; Under -. 5.OUU Bond
Hy Associated Press 20 Eyer> Evening
Birmingham, Aia., Aprl 30 William
4 benson, IN attorney Of Birmingham,
IS held under s. 900 bond today by order
II ui1ed States Commissioner Watts
on charges OF violating the espionage act.
Denson IS charged specifically with saying
President Wilson ought to be hanged
and would like to sce him hanged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
Treated al HOMEOPATHIC Hospital.

Henry kuratle was treated al the Home
opatmc Hospital this morning for q
laceratcd finger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
Atte@tNe ~ A0IleN
Private Arseue i{eracron

Private Arseut kerecrun
Name ot Lieutenant Thomas q
Mooney. previously reported as having
died from accident nov believed % be
an error
Private Jesse NJ kmg, previously
reported died oi guu9hot Mound noN
reported slightly wounded
lieutenant John " Morris. prcN lou9A
reported wounded severely, now reported
prisoner auWounded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

The official report OF slIhscrip-
tions of the third Liberty Loan IN
! New Castle county. including Viii
mington, up to 80 o'clock last
night follows:
Number OF subscribers 9l5
Amount of subScriI,
tions sl56 500
Number of subscribers.
previously reported 1871
Amounts subscribed
previously reported S1.lb3 .o'o
Total number Of sub
scribcrs l@NN9
Total amount of sub
scriptions S1.31q.150
Nllmhcr of subScrip-
tions to bc enrolled 10000
Amount Of sJhSarp
lions to be obtained Si2.aH>.2u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
50 AMERICANS ON
NEW CASUAL TIES LIST
Ten Dead, Forty seven Wounded
and One Missing, Today S
Roll.
y. A.--..-a-ea Prees . Every EvenLns

~ >s.a.s...,i Press 20 Every Evening
Washington, April 80 The casualty
ltst .alts contained = naines. divided
as follows
kil#aa IN acton >. dIed of accident. ,.
diad Il disease q wounded severely ..
wounded shgatIe - missing a 4ctlon 1.
CoptaIn Richard Laurence jett Was
killed in action. Captain Charies 4
ChunherS died 81 discuss. and Lioutenants
Robert ID Cove. RuIus 3. ram and
Francis Northuelan Hne were slightly
wounded
n s.-.Has Tho list The Var Department
announced .h..5 Lieutenant Thomas ]
Mooney Ws previously reported -
having died uf accident duy 70 an error
~ cabling. Lieutenant JoIu y Morris.
previously reported wounded severely
Is reported prisoner aud 'luWoluded
The list follows
KILLED n ACTION
Captan Richard Laurence lett.
Private Herbert G. Raymond.
bfED 0F ACCIDENT
prteaes tidridge Cope William "
Washington
p5Eo aF DISEASE
Captain Charles \ Chambers
Privaf,-s 0ra- Pearl Mu35,tt Preston
Noel Clareace Everett Brown ]ancs
Bates Eay L >Iehcrg
sEvEKEl4 WOUNDED
Srrgeaugs Thomas j Curtain Gerald
: Patton
PrNag- AItghsa F DAVIS, Leonard
+. Syl>is lolm lew >mIth
7len1A woe>ohn
IItutyuaat- Robert u. Cove Ra5us
L Cram traua- Worthn4ton Iline
Gonalalz Frank N Cannon KUNec
West. il George Ia6ro>Ay Raymond {
tlsher
Waeanars Naum Brown Thomas
lrvaGrs Ataer . Abraham John
K Barrett Charles $ Bradheld, h4rles
K Chnkeabeard Thomas j Corrigan.
t,eerer " Curaet. Lloyd DrNel,
George II Da-tu .Iohu tran Wltreti
I Foster Gordon l. Fuller. Donald
II Ilar Eugene louhert Henry "
Kennedy. John NJ kguuc> Guy 1.
Lancaster. Edmond l. icrouN lohn Il
Lindsay harCs i AIgnuuad Max
Marknnan. shelby Miller Roger ].
Nolh Iohn Il OBryn Edward 4
Parker. arthur l1eaup. Walter 1 Redden.
Louis I Shaver Jeremiah I ohcehau.
Naugha H. Ntha C'hatlc- Webb, Louis
] Moile fhiiip Wright Morton q.
Higgins
Au1~t>e IN AoIaN
Ia.t..ts A,=.,,,. It..r.,.r.,.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
Weather Forecast

E. ..,-..to.I Prcs, sc EYcry tyrun;
Washington Aprl fo Wea.A'r i'.e tsN
l..Ler..ty r.. ..aG- III. oa..a ,as n iaas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
INTENSIVE "DRWE"
CONTINUES HERE To
DOUBLE ELOAN QUOTA
Need Gill Subscriptions and
S5.47o, $50 to Reach Maximum
Amount
LOYALTY OF POOR PEOPLE
PROGRESS OF
LIBERTY LOAN

tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24
GOVERNOR NORBECK
OPENS CAMPAIGN IN
MILLER SPEECH
Discussion Of State Affairs by Exccu.
tive Is First Move I'm Pri.
mary Campaign

Governor Peter Norbeck was billed
for two speeches in Miller yesterday,
one In the afternoon at a meeting of
the county Council Of Defense, and
one In the evening upon state political
matters. The train upon which the
Governor was to arrive was several
hours late, and did not reach Miller
until late In the afternoon.
At his night meeting the Governor
gave an account of his stewardship
of state affairs, which has been very
generally conceded to be able and sat
isfactory. He is South Dakota's first
native born Governor, and as he has
spent a busy industrious life here
among the people II is not strange
that he Is very popular with all
classes.
His treatment Of state affairs was
in his usual forcefui manner, disclos-
ing the practical business ability for
which he has become noted.
The large meeting at the opera
house was also addressed by Miss
Moreton, of Brookings College, and
w. G. Bordman, of the y. s. Labor
Bureau, G. M. Waters and Harlan
Bushfield.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24
Retain Control Of Roads
After War, McAdoo Says

Washington, Jan. Civ. G. Nc
Atoo, secretary of the treasury and
director general of railroads, told the
senate interstate commerce committee
today ne thought the government
should maintain operation OF the
roads for some time after peace comes
and not return them to private owner
ship until new and comprehensive
laws had been passed TO govern them
1T should be borne in mind said
Mr.. McAdoo, that the public shippers
will be accustomed to dealing with the
government and l am convinced that
a sufficient time should be given at
the end of the war before the rail
roads are turned back to their own
ers."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24
$1,000 ANGUS BULL
TO HAND CO. FARM
Two Year Old Prize Bull Bought mt
Mitchell Show by Hand
County StOckman

J.. X. Spiers, Midland township. is
the proud owner of the prize two
year old Polled Angus bull polio
Boy" exhibited at the Mitchell stock
show. This animal is a product OF
the State Agricultural College at
Brookings, and look first prize at the
Mitchell show. Mr.. Spiers paid 81 200
for him to head the Spiers herd.
Offered $1,000 For His Bargain
The Mitchell Gazette. w. Ken
ncdy, of Sioux City, judge of cattle
at the Live Stock Show now in pro-
gress, said last evening to a reporter,
when referring to the Polled Angus
bull polio Boy" from State College
herd. which was purchased by j.. II.
Spiers of Rec Heights: Polio Boy
is the best bull of HIS breed in the
United States today. Anytime that
Mr.. Spiers wants to take $1,000 more
than he paid for that animal. ! will
pay the price. / visited Scotland in
search of such animals two different
years but never saw a better bull
than this one"
Mr.. Spiers has a herd of q high
class animals at the head of which
he will place Polio Boy. He paid
$1,000 for the animal. Polio Boy is
but two years old.
Hand County Short Horn Breeder
Mitchell Gazette-E. w. Carr, st.
Lawrence, S.. D., WHO is an exhibitor
said last evening: 81 bought my first
thoroughbred bull at one Of these
sales. Five years ago | bought of
Sam Herbert at a sale here a Short
Horn COW, paying S127.50 for her. /
sold her first calf for $50, and her
second calf for $3.50, the last one
being sold at the Huron stock sale.
That COW has raised eleven calves.
And because / came to Herbert's sale
and bought that COW / remained OF
my farm when | was about ready to
quit. / have built a $4,000 home, a
fine barn, and other buildings. |
| would like to see the color Of the
mans hair who could Offer me enough
money Il induce me to move out of
Hand county-and lay 1t all to this
Mitchell pavilion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24
An Agricultural Bureau
Can Be Had By County

Brookings, s. D., Jan. 2l-Hand
county may secure the organization
of an Emergency Agricultural bureau
as provided by special appropriation
made by ongress last August. Such
a bureau would have the power TO
employ and direct the work OF an
agricultural agent, the agents salary
and expenses being paid by the fed
eral government. The Food Act un-
der which the appropriation was
made possible was passed as a war
emergency measure. the federal funds
being available only for the period
of the war.
The Emergency Agricultural
bureau is an organization of at least
two hundred farmers and business
residents of a county cooperating
with the State Agricultural College
and the United States Department OF
Agriculture for the purpose of stan
dardizing the most practical and ef-
fcient methods of production and
aiding in the distribution and con-
~servation of the farm products. The
emergency demonstration agents
work is somewhat similar to the
county agent work. the difference
being that the work is a war emer-
gency and consequently
must concern itself with the immedi-
ate problems confronting the county
A government representative from
the Office of the Extension Division
of the State College at Bookings will
be in the county within the near fu'
turc for an interview with the lead
ing farmers and other citizens regard
ing the agricultural bureau work.
Geo. A. Starring.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24
Extra Legislative Session
Asked by Aberdeen Com. Club

Aberdeen News-Members of the
Commercial Club yesterday adopted
a resolution recommending a special
session Of arc state Legislature to
meet war time ~exigencies, as follows:
BE IL resolved. that whereas our
entrance I'm the worlds war found us
without adequate state laws for the
preservation of food stuifs, the police
protection of property or adequate
contro, over the distribution of sup
plies; and whereas. the resources of
this state beyond the necessities of
home consumption should be applied
to the successful prosecution of the
war;
Therefore we recommend a special
session of the legislature convened for
the purpose of ~enacting adequate leg
islation to meet existing ~exigencies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24
HOLDEN

Mrs. T. p. Calkins went to Pierre
Monday evening for a few days visit
and To get acquainted with the new
grandson.
After several weeks visit among
relatives and friends. Ambrose Bur
Iingame has returned to Canada
Miss Marion Tarleton spent the
week end at the heme ef her n%aranfs
in Miller.
The Lloyd Dennis family are the
proud possessors of a player piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bornhurst, of Red
field, spent Sunday at the Calkins'
home.
The Ladies' Aid and Red Cross
Societies will meet Thursday with
Mrs. John Bartlett. This will probably
be the last time Mrs. Bartlett will
entertain before they leave for their
new home at Huron.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24
WEST HAND
From Rec Heights RevIew

AT the annual meeting OF the dlrec-
tors of the First State Bank OF Rec
Heights, which took place Thursday,
January 10, IL was voted to- increase
the capital OF that institution to $780,
600.
DIR. McWhorter, of Miller, was call
ed out to the home of Fred Seimen.
of Mondamin township. Monday. to
dress a finger for Mrs. Seimen, who
accidently lost one joint OF her finger
in the gears of a windmill. s&f
C. c. Shrefier and Aaron Burge
loaded a car with fat hogs for the
Sioux City market. Tuesday, Mr..
Shrefler accompanying the shipment.
They purchased a few extra nice ones
from F. r. Gardner. to fill out the
car. MIR. Shrenicr will visit his 0
Roy at osceola. Iowa, before his re-
turn.
Milton Gage is now in officers
Training Camp at TT. Riley, Kansas.
He has been ranking as sergeant.
and il successful in the training camp
will be a second lieutenant. We are
all glad to hear of Mills success.
Only about 300 Of the enlisted men out
Of over 1000 applicants were admit
cd to the school.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24
All German Alien Enemies
Required to Register

The proclamation of the President
of November 16, 1917 provides that all
male natives, citizens, and deniZens
of the German Empire or the Imperial
German Government who reside with
in the United States of the age of IA
years and upwards who are not natur-
allied as American citizens are re-
quired TO register.
The time for registration within
the State of South Dakota is fixed
to commence at 600 o'clock a. m.
February 4th. 1918 and to continue
each day successfully between the
hours OF GOO a. m, and 500 o'clock
y. m, up to and including February
9th, 1913 at 500 o'clock p. m.
Registrations shall take place at the
Office of the chief of police in Cities
having a population of 5000 or more
inhabitants with exception of those
persons who reside outside the limits
of such Cities. In that event. they
will register with the postmaster.
Registrars will be required to reg
lister his finger prints and to furnish
four unmounted photographs of him
self of a size not larger than 3x3
inches.
Having declared his intention to
become a citizen of the United States
by taking out his first papers, does
not exempt a person from register
ing.
The penalty for failing to register,
in addition to other penalties pre-
scribed by law, subjects a person
liable to restraint, Imprisonment, and
detention during the period Of the
war.
For further information registrants
should consult their local postmas-
ter. 9t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24
CORRESPONDENCE
and EXCHANGES
Perst nal and News Notes From Over
The County
LPHA-GREENLEAF

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Weigart and fam
lily spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Myers.
Mrs. John Ballard has spent the past
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Johnson in G~reenleaf township.
Miss Pearl Kramer, teacher at Joe
Steinleitner's school, was sick the en-
tire week with Lagrippe but was able
to resume her work again Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bowman spent Mon
day in st. Lawrence visiting their son
John and family.
The c.. f.. Club met with Mrs. J. II.
Westmire near Miller Thursday. Mrs.
Andrew Roalstad gave a reading on
Rome which all present enjoyed.
Mesdames Chas. Moncur Sr., Chase
and Jack Sisk were pleasant visitors.
Little Alice Steinieitner has been
on the sick list this week with bron-
chitis.
Mrs. T.. A. Carlile had the Red Cross
meeting this week in Alpha township
and Mrs. Ed. Johnson in Greenleaf.
both meetings on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. G.. l.. Moncur and mother Mrs.
Blatchford returned from their holt
day trip to Illinois, Friday. Mrs.
B~latchford spent several days with
her daughter here before going to her
home near Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marston and Joe
Wargo spent the evening Saturday at
Com. J. f. Wilson's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weise and fam
lily spent the evening playing cards at
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Vessels Saturday.
Miss Hazel Pollard came out Satur-
day night for a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Aymar.
Miss Lula Weise and brother Chan
cy spent Sunday at their grandma's
Mrs. Sarah McFee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stcinleitner were
in Miller Sunday attending church.
Don't forget to come out and hear
Rev. Tarleton Sunday, January q at
the Moncur school house.
less Weigart. on The ~ ~ Teller
place, expects to have a sale 0 o
and go back to Missouri. Friends In
the ~neighborhood are sorry to hear
of the family leaving here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24
Women to Register Jan. e.
Feb. z Miller Public Library

The U. S. Government asks every
women in the U. s. above the age of
sixteen to make it her patriotic duty
to register. 1t wants to know what
every women is doing now and what
she Is capable of doing in an emer-
gency. During the week beginning
Monday, January 2Sth the Public
Library will be open every afternoon
where the women of Miller may reg
lister. There will be a committee
present to explain the registration
cards. II possible. you are asked to
bring a fee of ten cents to help de-
fray expenses. Don't neglect to reg
lister and make 1t necessary for the
committee tONvisit you.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24
Butter Prices Fixed AT
New York, Chicago Hoover

Washington. Jan. 2O.-Wholesale
prices for storage creamery butter
at New York and Chicago we're fixed
yesterday ny the food administration.
That at New York is a cents a pound
for the remainder Of the season,
which ends in about two months. A
price Of ASH cents will prevail at
Chicago until February 1.
Establishment OF stable prices at
the two leading butter centers, said
a food administration statement, is
regarded as assurance that CORES
pondins prices will rule turnout the
CV1HtSJ.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24

Specialists of the u. s. Department
of Agriculture send out this advice
10 stockmen:
"If sows produce good. strong.
vigorous litters and get their pigs
through successfully to weaving time
they must be properly cared for from
now until the day Of narrowing. One
Of the biggest ~hindrances to the sows'
narrowing good, strong. vigorous lit
ters IL lack OF exercise. During the
cold and snowy weather hogs like to
lie around the sl3srins quarters and
b comfortable. which - just what
=thes she#a M AZ ~ the timesr
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24
Wilson Address Stirs
Austria, Vienna Reports

Rome, Jan. 21.-Austria is seething
with resentment against autocratic
Germany, after being stirred by Pres
ident Wilson's address. the papal nun
clio at Vienna reported. The situation
is reported to be the most critical for
the Teutonic militaristic combine.
Wilson's speech gave an impetus to
democratic ideas, and industrial chaos
Is reported There is intense feeling
on account Of lack Of food. and oppo-
sitien r. the JaaAes cIisne
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24

Don't forget the Red Cross dance
Friday evening. January 25th. The
Miller Orchestra Is again playing
without charge. No charge Is made
for the Opera House. One hundred
per cent of your dollar will 60 d.
rectiy into material which will be
made into finished garments by the
ae4 Cross workers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24

Porkers Bring Good Price
VIM Olson. Alpha township. brought
In "a hogs the other day. for which.
C. H. Runger gave him 1887. or over
ss7! per
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24
OVER $4,000 Y.M.C.A.
FUND in COUNTY
Contributions Exceed the Amount
Asked Of Hand County

Following is the report OF the
county Y. NJ. C. A. committee. on the
amount received from Hand County
contributions, which considerably ex-
ceeds the quota asked of the county:
Township Quota Amt Sub. Amt Pd
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24
HALF OF COUNTY MEN
FOR ARMY in CLASSl
Registered Men Of Hand County AS
Classified by Local Board

The division of Hand County's reg
istered men into the five classes
order by the government has been
completed, as far as the local board
can go. II includes all men registered
except the Ga already i'm camps. But
Il should be remembered that the local
board has nothing to do with claims
for exemption on agricultural or in
dustrial lines.
Class 1, which includes single men,
married men who fail to support
families, unskilled farm or Industrial
laborer. regestrant who makes no
claim for classification, are all
grouped in the first class by gov
eminent direction. This order places
about half OF Hand county's registra-
ton in Glass /. Many of them. in
cluded agricultural claims on their
duestionaires which may secure
them a re-classiication by the state
board. Then follows physical exam
nation.
Following is a list of Class 1 and
their order number, as recorded by
the local poard:
CONTINUED from last week)
$50 Lee Burk Lacey.
5S7 Frank often
5SS Andrew VIM. Anderberg
$50 Albert Nelson
sol Bert Park
500 Lawrence Il. Jones
593 Gustav Teiner Gilbertson
sos John Sherman Robb
500 Gustav VIM. Johnson
SOS Virgil V. McComb
500 Conrad Schaefer
600 Miles Odle
COL VIM. Fred Reinbard
6O4h Themes Mulanney
COZ John Steinlitner
cog Lester Carl Noonsky
613 J0hn BenJ. Anurlch
GA John Chas. Dow
CTS Bert F.. Haverstock
619 Fred Elroy Miller
622 Vincent Rinaldo Nichorsen
GA Albert Fredric Williamson
625 Frances Sarer Stockman
627 Ray Everett Bell
62S Nels Juel Il. Christensen
629 Homer Cromwell Fisher
6S1 Geo. Raymond Trotman
633 Brono Albert Gaudig
63G Joseph John Lapka
637 Geo. II. Bottom, Jr.
$40 Carl August +. Shilling
GAL John Josheph Koeck
642 Edward Hins
643 Toilet Wangsness
SAT Frank f1csner
GAS John Dick Gerdcs
GAO David Jefferson Howell
$50 Virgil Allen
GEE Ernest Archie Slack
$50 Vert j.. Gortmaker
654 John Peter LEM
CSC Walter VIM Walton
$50 VIM. Jessie Baxter
Gel Geo. Adelbert Maier
663 Joseph Staufer
664 Lyle Eugene Morrison
665 VIM. w. Wilson
$40 Edward Holtzworth
GIL VIM. Hasschnoor
GA Ira Cornelius Wis
SIS John VIM. Casper
GIT Leslie l. Grace
67S Garrett Shester Reynolds
679 Lawrence Lorenzo Collins
$50 Wallace Walter Collins
6S1 Geo. Garrett Gcrdes
$50 Harley Garner
$50 Joe Henry Meyer
6SS Mike Murphy
$50 Guy Allen Stobbs
692 Robert w. Hammill
693 Ewald M%eissner
ga John Peter Werdell
sos John Walter Conkey
500 Martin Peterson
701 Oral Marius Thorson
7O5 julius C%hristophs Funk
FOG Ray Ellsworth Crecelius
7OS Alfonso ID. Zimlicka
700 Thos. Holton Mcnamara
10 Ira Sprague
III Rudolph John Slender
7y3 John Keogan
716 Chas. II. Lewis
719 Edward Simon Goehring
100 Aubrey Nelson Truax
722 John Clark
725 Henry w. Englemann
727 James Bennett
100 Oscar T. Fisher
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-24

State Treasurer OF Y. Nj.
C.. A. work in So. Dak..... S326'.9o
Dated January %, 1918.
J. NJ. Williams, Co. Secy.
Frank X. Fisher, Co. Chairman.