davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
WOULD DEMAND MORE
OF THE RAW MATERIALS
Prince Would Draw on United States
and Dominions as 'War
Indemnity"
VAST STORES ARE DEPLETED
Declares al Economic War Will
Follow rs Soon as Military Peace
Is Secured, and Urges Steps BE
Taken to Supply Needs.

AMSTERDAM. April 2S.-That Ger
many should demand raw materials
from the United States, the British do
miniCns. and enemy countries in South
america as war indemnity" is urged
by Prince Zu Loowcnstcin Wcrtheim
frenderburE in Die Wirklichkcit
after tho war is over" says the
prince. the German empire Will re-
scmblc great store which has sold
out it's stocks. In the first three years
OF war, raw materials worth 10000
100000 marks were prevented from en-
terinE Germany. There is an absolute
shortage OF everything. from cotton to
sulphur, from bacon to platinum. That
shortage IL Il serious danger, for 1t
stands TO reason that just as a man
out or breath cannot run. pumped
out state cannot engage In a new war.
She must, first OF all, &c, her breath.
There will be new war. an eco
nomic war. as soon as military peace
is secured. We must take steps be-
forch1ud 10 make necessary provision
for supplying German wants. Even
II peace opens UP every market in
the world, there Will still be the wild
est competition for supplies. Every
cotton spinner will struggle 20 obtain
a quick supply OF cotton. every gar
dcncr viii strive for seeds, every farm
or for oii-CalSc and fodder English.
snadly struggle for supplies.
Germany must not rely on the pos
sihility Of obtaining her supplies Of
cotton. minerals and other necessary
raw materials simply on the posi-
hility of obtaining them by purchase.
Tonnage will be scarce and cur ex-
change viii bc at n low level Against
these threatening economic catastro-
Plies there Is only one possible course,
prevention.
"rhc vic,ors N this great world war
that IS 10 say, Germany and her allies.
must insert In their peace conditions
a clause demanding portion OF the
war indcmnt' in raw material. and
this 10 bc supplied before any other
powers are supplied The victors must
he the first TO eat, and the FIRST TO
start their factories. In this way we
shall get good start over all com
pctitors among foreign nations"
The prince proceeds TO enumerate
what sort Of materials may he de-
manded Of some OF tho holligcrcnts, in
Guiding Italy, Algeria, Egypt Canada
and Australia. Tie possibilities Of the
United states are too well known to
need CataloGuinE.
This process OF decentralization may
be continued for as long Il time as
necessary" says the prince ~ Is
only in this way that the war and its
consequences can DC CNaNEcl ipr Ger
many into a source OF blessing which
vii! again raise our lands and peoples
to their old superiority among the ma
ticns of the world, which viii save
thom from want. from crushing tax
ati1n, from mass igvatIon. Destiny
cCmpels US to take these steps. and We
must take them or perish. /, would
he criminal to permit sentimcnthlity
or false magnaui:nity TO prevent us
from utilizing our victory TO tho fun"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
Indian Population or United Stotc..

NJ. -. NJ Montpclicr.-Thc Indian
population of the United States on June
80, 1917. was 335.99S. Many Indians
are sclf-supporting, but just what pro-
portion we are unable to state. They
are wards of the government. and as
such the expenditures on their account
Iii the fiscal year ended June 80. 1917,
We're S32L35, S35.34 The government
supports 70: them 1O7 boarding schools
and Flo day schools. In addition to
these there are 3cvcnty-hvc mission
schools conducted by various churches
and religious societies. Indians are
not subject to the draft, except in the
case Of those within the military age
who have acquired fun citizenship.
Patrick Henry was born in Hanover
County. Va, on farm near Hanover
Courthouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
On Growing Old.

Lord. have labored long and
honored Thee
in drought and food and when the
lOcuStS came;
And when the fields were fat, on
Blended knee
gave Thee thanks and garnered
in Thy name.
Now bent and abor-scarred, I pray
Thee send
Such work / can do until the end.
That Thou hast prospered me I render
labored and Thou paidst me thou
sandfold.
But now / falter dropped from labor's
ranks.
And face the awful fact of grow
ing old.
SO bent and laborscarred. I pray Thee
send
Such work as I can do until the end.
Time was when with the cradles
rhythmic swing.
l led the harvcsters around the sea
or golden grain, In my strength
glorying.
En- then my heart gave humble
thanks to Thee.
Now bent and labor-scarrcd, 7 pray
Thee send
Such work as | can do unto the end.
I would not rust I'm idlencss and case
Tho brain-my own clear brain
Thou Savcst me;
Nor let discusc-thc caEkcr-mastcr
these.
My hands. o Lord. they ever have
served Thee!
So bent and labor Scared, prav
Thee send
such work as ! can do unto tho end.
Nelson Robins. in the Art World.
June. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

attorneys fees also have grown in size and
with nothing accomplished. number OF
years ago West Virginia could have settled
the debt. which all the courts yet appealed
10 have declared She owes, for but few mil
lion dollars. Now tho principal exceeds tho
$l2.otG.O00 mark, with interest accumulate
ing At approximately $4,000 per lay. And
il West Virginia continues her present
'put-it-o0 policy it will even become greater.
Such, however is tho cost OF procrastination."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
I.ciEinn Children.

Mrs. T. Y. T., Observation-Disclosures
children are allowed 10 he brought from
Belgium 20 this country for adoption.
Adopting" Belgian child usually
means sending money regularly to pro-
vide for its support. \ few !Sclgiah
children were brought 70 America
earlier IT. the war, but they were
placed with friends or relatives here.
You can get full Information by writ
ing TO the Headquarters of the com
mission, l65 broadway, New \ ork.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
Much Ado About Nothing
nY ROY Il. MoULToN.
Iu,uropR-Candu.
CAN Incident OF the Great Wal

can Ine!aent of the Great waro
Thc piot,ors whisper together In the back
Of the cafe. 1t is an important confer
shuttle shuttle. shume-
'rhcy leave the place stealth!iy and go out
side TO enter the waiting automobile.
r heF cH G"S dushes down the street to-
ward the ferry Slip.
The ferryhoat nearing The automobile starts
across tho river 10 the Jersey shore.
CIank, c!ank ~iank-
The gates of the ferryboat are raised and the
AUTOMOBILES speeds away in the dark.
iIonk. hous. honK--
Jersey policeman gets in the way. Does the
crunch crunch cr,inrh--
The policeman dra;s himself painfully away
from thu scene OF the acc:dent.
The hraI.rs Of the automobile grind An.
they have reached the mumtion plant.
The conspiraiors confer as 10 the best angle
OF attack. They climb ont Of the autornCbiie
They creep TO thc wall OF the great plant. They
plaut tho bomb.
Scratch. scratch scratch--
They are strthinE a match with which TO
Sputt"r. sputtcr, sputter-
The fire is running along The fuse toward the
bomb.
Ians,--
issle4tp}E exniosiq2n The eonsplyator, nee
success. The great pant crunbles.
tsea, eos Of soft material fall from tho sky
almost h9ry!mg me consp'r~tors 1t has been
shot up by the explosion l. has 4 familiar
y terrible mistake has been made They have
blown up not American munitions, but German
munitions Faster falls the stuff from the sky.
Thcv have destroyed y Pumpcrn!ckcl G. Sons
saVcriraut factory
Iai,cr, pntter. patter-
Noise of efficiency escaping in the darkness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Synopsis or preceding: Tho Rejected
Lover Appcars.)
THE LARGHT:'iTO or A REFLECTED LOVER
By Henry Edward Warner.


THE LARGHEiTo or A REFLECTED LOVER
IN.
Rejected: Q. his universe has slipt!
Has burst its bones. Ills cerebellu,n reels
And i'll his heart the agony he feels
or one who has manhandled been and hint!
No author OF u lucklcss manuscript
Whose homing tendency so strong reveals
That even editorial blood conEeals
Has ever been by Fate more soundly whipt!
V.
She mas the heart to scowl at him and frown
When at her feet he threw his manly frame
There the rus: that from far Persia came
To be Il foil to her reception gown,
NY whcn'he Srovclcd she thought him "A clown.
Laughed III his teeth c'cl when he ,;nashed
the same.
Giegled in ghoulsh elcc. as in some game
Whore he was Ii; and then--she throw him
DARK is tho n!Ght-;he silent city sleeps
Under 4 jaundiccd moon OF harvest time;
U IN some stceplc rings CHASTITY chime.
DrEos and minor chords when music wocps.
Out from a dark, duh cloud far world peeps
Beckons him, bids him dare Il c ethereal climb
That lie and She had thought would be
sublime.
But TO his muttons and his means he keeps!
VII.
Once She had led him by his Horny Hand
Out meath the stars and their twin souls
had sped
Far that realm where dwell the Living
Dead
Rompcd with the sh:Gow Loves OF Nevcr-Land.
Shells They had piucked from out the silver
strand.
Climbed the great cliffs, ana running s,il
Gathered fresh roses gains; the day they'd
Now hp stands cursing at German Band!
(ro Re Continucd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
Inst OF crop at Lynchbure.

LiNCIiECRG. VA. April 2S.-The
crop o: tobacco in this territory is
nearly all sold. Only $500 pounds
showed up on this market this week
but, Notwithstanding several buyera
have dropped off the sales because of
the near close OF the season the leaf
sold AZ former high figures One more
week VIII about put this market out
Of commission and the warehouses will
then close unt!l the middle of August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
Game Warden i. Arrested.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. April 2S-Jo.eph
II. copeman game warden for Lex
inEton County has been bound over by
United States Commissioner Sloan. OF
Columbia 10 the United States District
Court FOR trial on a charge OF maxi
ing disloval uttcrances. II became
known today. lie has been released
on bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
TO Tan Ita,vhidc..

G. NJ. T., Chase City.--When the
hide is taken from the animal. spread
it's flesh side UP. Put two parts Of
for few days until tho saltDctcr and
sprinkle il evenly over the surface.
Roll UP the SIX in and leave il alone
70 m few days until the saltpeter and
alum dissoives, then, take off what
sid" Of the barn in the sun: stretch
tiEht and put ncat's-foot oil on it, as
M again in the sun and rub out ali
the oil You can with a wedge shaped
stick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
VIII Give Names of Prisoners.

AMSTERDAM. April 2S.--A Berlin
dispatch says that the names of the
lS3 Americans whom the Germans re-
ported they captured in the recent
Seicheprey in the st. Mihiel sector will
be published in the Gazette Des Ar
dennes, German propaganda organ
published in French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
News of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch, April 90, 1865

Saturday at noon the
penitcntlary was turned
q yer to Burn u 4 III
\Vardwcll by Colonel Pen
dicjon ia the presence OF
the board Of directors.
Wardwcll addressed the
directors and also the
prisoners. addressing the
latter ag "prisoncrS-n!cn
ana BOYS" Colonel Pen
alctou made Il short speech
in which he said that from
what he had heard and
read about him. hc had
formed a rather unfaVo!-
able opinion OF the new
superintendent, but since
seeing him and knowing
n inn .,rEpnul ir Ip had hppD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

NEW YORK. Arril 2S.-uuitcd State
marines in service in France are proud
OF the title "Tcufclhunden." or "dcvn
dogs" conferred upon them by the
Germans. according TO letters received
At marine corps recruiting hcaGGuar-
tcrs from overseas The name, the
letters say, saves the soldiers OF the
sea" from selecting n substitute for
the uafavorcd SAMMY"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost my topic.
excepting legal and medical sub
Jrrts. are answered free. AZ all In
tiuirics nrc answered directly by per-
honai letter u sclf-uddrcsscd. stampS;;
envelope Is required. Address Tho
1imcs-Dispntrh Information bureau,
isiclmOnL Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

]. -. ~, Clinton. y. C.-Write TO Di-
vision OF Equipment and Supplies. Of
fee Fourth Assistant rosimastcr-Gcu
cral. rost-Onicc Department. Washing
ton II. g., in regard to tho matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
III. .tlii,i,

oar new maid. sanding in dismay before a
Statuetie Of Mile Venus. twisted the dustrag
in her hands and said dolefully:
hei' stahis work hyar. Mis;ah Man
jess wants yo' all 4 know didn't bus, q.
arms off'n dis little monument! Hit was data
way when Gomez
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
Fort TiiOrIlnS.

y. D., Murphy.-Fort Thomas is not
a military training camp hut 4 MILL
tary reservation on the Ohio River.
three miles from Newport. Ky, and
ar miles from Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
wn,chmnLcrs for Military Service.

WatChmakrr, CAMP Lcc.--TOm should
be able to obtain the Information you
@ant at any army recruiting station.
Otherwise. Write 10 the .idjutant-Gcn-
eral OF the Army, War Department,
Washington ID. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
MniI for l.. $. Soldiers In France.

Miss VI. Il. w, Clovcr.-Domestlc
'atcs apply-that is % say. cents for
't"h ounce or fraction thereof. Parcel
'ost rate, u cents per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

led 10 believe him to be a Kind hearted gentle
man i'm whose hands the prisoners would fare
a. well conditions and circumstances would
admit.
Professor c. II. Winstons lecture Friday
might "Dur Ladies as Works Of Art was de-
liVrred 20 Il large audience OF ladies and gentle
men. II aboundcd In strokes of satire and lively
hits a the fobcs Of the fair sex. III. rccia-
ton Of the following, which he entitled "a
Charge OF the Dress Brigade" formed an in
i"resting feature OF the lecture. and received
mNr .InN.lliSr:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
Railway Job.

b. j., Paccs.-i'or the Information you
want, write to tho Office OF Director
General OF Railroads. Washington. -. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

Inc deadlost enemy Of peace
In .our any other day.
Is he who passes on as truth
The nasty things he says they say"
Not less rcnulsivc TO sense
Of d"ccncy. is he who stops
And lends a hungry car to feed.
y hungry hog, on sossip's Stops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
Tc-Duy,x q. yIc,-

TO mo iNc greatcsN marvcls Of manic 49,
'hose that take place in mems hearts when
acted upon by the furious and diverse forces
of a crowded populations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

: y-1ve-year-old Nl-silla patriot
walked -iteea miles 10 Winchester TO invest
his savings Of $3.Qoo IN Liberty bonds That
= ,he kind Q! patriotism it takes 70 win the
war. !: j. better TO walk fifteen miles to
iRysst j. Liberty bonds ihau later 10 be
forced 10 run seveu;y-aye miles 10 escape
the SHELL, Of German .cng-ranee guns. The
interest on TINS old patriots investment will
amour, 20 Sl-7.59 annually which. il eX-
pended :o- railroad tickets. woa.d enable him
70 ride IL Pullman more than 600 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

Is laxative. But don't you try to nveigle
mo into approving OF any imaginary blood puri
fer. Mrs. r. Only mollycoddlcs need blood puri-
ncrs in tho spring. and TWO miles of oxygen
they take.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

McMi,l.R TIE ASSET iAi ~; lnES>'- ne
il emitted Tor
al Cicoltcu
moi otherwise created ia t> t'-ttT. ""u hl>o lac
iuuGshCu ll.rcIn. ~. EGGa:s ." IcpupiiNa-
i,uu Of ,ruIa .pIlCSs Hrrr.2 s!re also reservoir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

Seth Pull, OF East Liverpool, Ohio. he
remember when folks used to eat lot OF
eggs Easter time.
claims She remember When the butcher
used throw in pound Of liver with order
for half pound or bacon.
These old folks probably mean to toll the
truth, but ones memory often plays tricks In
old ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

The motto on the dollar tells YOU whom 10
trust and 1t doesn't mention politicians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

PUBLISHED dn. in the u 10 South Tru,h
III. hmoiu Va. by The Times D> raa.
fishing Co.. Inc, Charles iimsbroCh. rGnu. ana
Munnsrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

Half Il league, half a league.
Iialf a league rcarward;
Right through the mirc and dirt,
Much to lis bcauty'S hurt,
Dragged the rich Siikcn skirt
i'Hif a league rcarward.
Hat league, half 4 league.
Half lea guc-fully-
iiirsutc and woody,
Right into the liquid air
Rose up the pile OF hair
From other heads sundcred.
NOhly a-Stradalc IL
Rode the brave bonnet
l;cdc. though il wondered.
Curls to the right of it,
Curls to the left OF ii.
Cur!S to the of it
Curtis that were pundcrcd.
What though men shout, 30 fe
our fortunes YOU have Squandcrcd"?
Theirs not 20 make reply,
Theirs not reason why,
Theirs but dress die
"Chnrgc!' 10 the clerks they cry
Charge by the hundred"
General Schofcld has issued the following
order t" he Tcopic Of Virginia indefinitely post
p"ning the election upon the Constitution, for
NO appropriation having vet been made by
tongr"Ss to dcfray the expenses of an election
III NiFE mia tor the ratification or rejection
Il Constitution. and revision OF registration pre-
10 order ihc boards of rcgiStration to carry into
Gh"ct lie ordinance Of thc convention providing
Tor auch election. If congressional action upon
inc Suhlcct be so long delayed that the election
cannot proprrlN bc held at the time appointc cd
by the Constitution--.Iune 2-Congrcss Will
d"uhl less substitntc a later day OF which due
noiice VIII be given"
II Is reported that the fly is greatly dana ging
OF Virginia Until this blight came there was
e'e'' prospect Oh magnificent yield this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

II uur friends "ith manuscripts ana
uuniiCatiun wish 10 nave nha'
returned. ,'r! iaAst III an casts sehi stamps
u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

ADDRESS ALI COMMUNICATIONS t. rhc Times.
Dispatch, ana tndiN !uuaih.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

rahtit-raistns club has been started at
parlicrshurg, W. Va.
Will be cnlar sr the city limits Il they arc
going II keep it u Local affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
4 New 'Irot.

who shops by telephone pays for case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

TELEPHONES: Randolph, /.
frINatc Brarcii ElChan.,
,onnr>LD. wan al, drpn,i.
mgut>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash.
instun. .lo uurtvrnsE
Street, y. W.: Nvw lu:h
Cay, Eifih Avenue But,.-
in.. thi,IGo, fc"p.c's Gas
buiuius. i'nIIHucirnia. M
i..l I.Ilc building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
what though mon shout 30 fe,

our fortunes YOU have squandcrcd"
Thc'rs not 20 make reply.
Theirs not 10 reason why,
Theirs but to dress or die
"chargoH 10 the clerks they cry
Charge by the hundred"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
FoR STATES ATTORNEY.

l hereby announce myself as can
.didate for the Office of states attor-
ney of Codington county, subject to
the will of the voters at the coming
republican primary If | am nominal
ed and elected, the duties of the office
will receive my very best attention,
and the county, in that event, being
my largest individual client, l viii feel
that it is entitled to, and it will re
ceiFe, the preference over any and al
private business and interests Need
less to say, your support and vote W II
be sincerely appreciated.
Daniel K. Loucks.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
E E D DIT @ r / A L

tthiS, congress is rapidly enacting de
sired laws In some states the people
have resorted to mob law, thereby
bringing disgrace to their own coun
try and unwittingly striking at the
fundamental principles the country is
fighting for
"The Council of Defense of South
Dakota appeals to its citizens to re-
frain from all acts of violence against
any person or destructive of any prop
erty, no matter how aggravating may
Iappear the conditions. II is not eyi-
denee of patriotism on the part Of
those who resort to the use of yellow
paint unon the premises of some slack
or or who apply "a coat of tar and
featbers to an enemy who voices dis
loyal sentiments. We acknowledge
the very natural desire to promptly
knock down such a specimen of hui
nlanity but equally if not more effect
i've punishment can be secured in a
manner that will bring far better re-
Suits.
Under powers that win soon be
siVen TO tho county councils of de-
tense Of South Dakota, offenders can
be convinced Of. the error Of their
ways after having enjoyed their right
to be heard in their own defense.
The present state council was only
recently appointed and will proceed as
soon as possible to formulate definite
instructions as to the duties and pow
ers OF The local councils in dealing
Tfif tile iuang problems coming be.
fore them
Any and all complaints upon mat
tiers for attention Of our state council
should so to the chairman Of the coun-
ell of defense OF the county Who will
at sslce for,Ward it 70 the South Das
kota state Council Of Defense, Pierre,
S. d.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE.

tl4l i u 1 ! 4 + q b n
BY virtue of an execution issued out
Eof and under the sealsof the Clerks
Office of the Municipal Court City OF
Watertown, Ccdington County, South
Dakota IN the 11th DAY of April, 1878,
upon a Judgment rendered ane dock
#eted in said Court on the 26th day Of
March, 1913, whelin f e. Campbell
and Clarence Sly, conartners doing
business under the firm name a12E
style Of Campbell & ST. are plain
tiffs, and Jean O'RourlSe, is defendant,
in favor of said plaintiffs and AGAINST
said defendants for the sum Of One
Hundred. Seventeen and 24-13o Dol
lars. with accrued costs. and interest,
Which execution was directed and de-
livered to me as Sheriff in and for
said County, / have this 25th day Of
April, 1918, levied upon all of The
right, titles aid interest of the said
def endarlt in, Of and to one certain
Saxon Autoule Bill e.s mo IRE mart ssllly
described as d sixeylinder cat ma
1899, aa17 South Dakota l.ieensa mum
Der a1167. s9
Notice Is hereby given tllat the
undersigned, as Sheriff, will sell the
above described personal property to
the highest bidder for cash at i, sic
atlSesttiion at the building and GARAGE &c.
clanied by the 2. tlson# Ailso Com
tsalSy at Bird Street orth east, N the
City Of WATERFOWL, South Dalseta %
Saturday, the 25th day Of \ n
1918, at the hour Of Hoo o'eloelS a
N Of said day to satisfy the said
execution, gether with interest and
Ecosts.
Dated al Waterto South Dakota
this sth day oil May. p. a 81 -i8ss3
Isd EllSins,
Sheriff OF Codington County
South Dakota.