davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26
HULLs COVE.

Ernest wilcomb left to-day for Camp
Dcvens.
Mrs. sophia Hamor OF Trenton is spend
ing few weeks here.
Orient Brewer and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday IN Bangor.
Miss Lila McPike 10 visiting her grand
parents in kenduskeag.
Frank Hamor and wife visited in Sico-
lin Saturday and sunday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wilcomb last Sunday morning.
Miss Marion Burns OF Nicoiin is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Brewer.
Marion Stanley and wife, OF Millinocket,
are spending few days with relatives
hers.
Mrs. Lucy Viles and children, OF Madi-
son, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Salisbury.
Mrs. Julia Cochrsne OF Washington has
taken the rectory for the summer, and
will open il to-day.
Miss Moseley OF Brookline, Mass, ar
rived Saturday at her cottage, '"rhe Red
House." for the season.
Rev. Mr.. Sherman OF Salisbury Cove
will hold Baptist services in the Neigh bor-
hood house every alternate Sunday even
ing. The first service was held last Sun
day.
Shirley Sweet and wife, OF Bangor, were
here last Friday, calling on friends aud
relatives. Mr.. Sweet is in this months
draft, and will go to Camp Deveus this
week.
June "a. ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26
.Cl5c.

Subscribe Rowland get the full bene-
fit of this offer. You can keep posted
on the State Campaign. and also on
the Great War, through the WEEKLY
COMMERCIAL better than through
any other weekly paper. and that too
at very small cost, if you take ad-
vantage of this offer now.
/ In case You are already a subscriber
to the WEEKLY or DAILY COM
MERCIAL, send it TO some friend in
the country as gift during the cam
paign.
1t will be welcome visitor wherever
it goes.
j.. BASS PUB. co.
Bangor, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26
FRAN KILN.
DAVIS.

Miss Cells Garbett is visiting In Cherry
field and vicinity.
Mrs. Alta Crahtrec OF waltham. Mass.
is visiting her parents, +. r. Blaisdeil and
wife.
The Junior Red Cross entertainment
Melted nearly SO for the unit here. They
will 90 to West Sullivan Wednesday even
ing.
Pastor Lowell and wife attended Bucks
port seminary commencement last week.
Their son Wallace was among the
graduates.
Misses Geneva Brsgdon and Frances
Dyer have manifested their patriotism In
the production OF a service flag hich will
be duly dedicated.
Miss Lola Dyer was g visitor in Machias
and Cherrytield last week. Miss Kane, q
teacher at Cherryfieid academy, sccom-
panied Miss Dyer here en- route TO her
home in Clinton.
The frosts ON nights OF June 10 and %
made havoc Of vegetation here as else
where. The youthful sgricuIturisis feel
as keenly as do their elders the loss of
their growing crops.
There was q meeting of the local lead
ers OF the boys and girls agricultural
clubs in the grange hall Friday afternoon.
MIR. Wordsn OF Ellsworth and Mrs
Young OF Hancock were present.
June23 r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26
NORTH sEDGWICK.
June a.

Rufus Closson was among those leaving
for Camp Devens Monday.
Wellsnd Grindle came home from Cam D
Devens Saturday, for short furlough.
Services were held at the Baptist church
Sunday, by Rev. (. A. Kimhall of Sedg-
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson OF Wash
Ington, ID. C., were at Curtis Young's
Tuesday, on their way to Bar Harbor for
the summer.
Mrs. Roy Allen arrived home Tuesday
from Boston, " here she has been the pas /
week. Miss Florence Allen came with her
for her summer vacation.
Saturday morning, between and s
O'Clock, the residents here were treated to
an unusual sight four moose feeding
near toe houses. There were two COWS
and two bulls, and they were very tame.
They were impartial in their visits, going
through the community and feeding near
every house. Sunday morning one
was seen at .; NJ. Aliens pasture trying
to make friends with his horses.
June "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26

LETT Thursday for Camp BeauregSrd,
Louisiana. Lieut.. Hill vas one OF toe 100
officers sent back from france to train The
soldiers In the camps at home. sevtral
times he has been in the first line trencass
All bis friends we're glad to welcoms hin
home again.
The graduation exercises OF BroosHa
high schOol were held at Odd Fellows
hall Friday evening, June IA, also The
junior exhibition. The graduating class
vas small this year, being only two. Tie
program: Music, Higgins orehszn,
prayer, Rev. ID. W. kimbaIl: mssse;
salutstory, women and War" liIlan
Bernice Grindell; readings, Grace Frasos
Anderson. Bernice Emma Staples, MsBsl
Evelyn Bridges; music; readings, Thee
dore Roosevelt Bridges, Myrtle Ploreucs
Gray; valedictory, "rhe Worlds War,
Faith Winlfrad Roberts, presentation Of
diplomas, Supt. Linscott; music; bens-
dietion; music. After the exercises, the
graduation ball was held. The ball VAS
tastefuliy decorated in the national eolofs
with background OF white and green,
the class colors,
June ~. UsE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26
DAVIS.
June IT,.

Miss Minnie Jordan OF waltham IL vis-
iting her sister. Mrs. Roland Salisbury.
K. l.. Grover was a business visitor in
Bangor Thursday and Friday.
Willie Warren OF Eddington, Mrs. Grace
Prescott OF South Brewer and w. Givrcn
were at Carrie Grindle's for / he weekend.
w. w. Tibbetts, a Civil war veteran,
last week bought an automobile, and 1t Is
expected he will pass many pleasant hours
in his declining years, motoring.
George Johnson returned Sunday from
q few days visit in Brewer and Ban gor.
His daughter, Mrs. Henry Salisbury, with
her daughter Dorothy, came to stay while
he Was away,
The frost OF last Friday morning did
much damage. The gardens of those " no
live near Beech Hin lake escaped the
frost, on account OF the rising vapor from
the water. The heaviest losers, who will
replant, are Z. L. Grover, A. b. Edgecomb
and George johnson.
George A. Cleveland, author and writer,
and Mrs. Cleveland, with 9 party Oh
friends from Bangor, motorcd TO Otis last
Friday for an outing. They were guests
at the Warren farm. Master Kenneth
Robbins caught trout in the brook which
weighed pound, and justly deserved to
be called the champion Of the party.
June q. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26
WEST BROOKLYN.

l. 3. Bridges has moved his family 70
Bar island for the summer.
Gayneii and Ruby Bridges have gone to
Opeeche island for the summer.
Granville Carter and family, Of Maiden.
Mass, are spending few weeks in town
Mrs. Rufus Bridges and daughter
Enlalis, who spent last week in Rock
land, are home.
School closed Friday after sueeesstn,
term: The pupils gave their teacher. MIR.
hamilton, picnic in the afternoon.
Leroy ID. Carter OF the U. 8. naval
trsining station Al Rocklsnd, is spending
few days with his arents. Sir. ana Mr.
ID. l.. Carter.
y. Kay Friend, OF the u. 8, naval training
station at Roekland, spent a few hours
Friday with bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Eugene Friend.
June "a. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
THE DAILY COMMERCIAL

will be mailed postpaid to any addres
until October tor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26
COUNTY NEWS
OTIS.

Clarence Biaisdell, whose parents were
former residents here, and who has been
in other countries for many years, ia Wis
iting relatives and frfsnds here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Smith, who are az the
murphy Ramps were called TO Vermont
last week BY the death OF a relative, Vinol
vandyke, known as the humber king"
OF that state.
Flag day was observed at the Murphy
"kamps" by q hsg-raising. The noon
hour was taken for I be patriotic observance
when all the crew Was present. Mrs.
Anna Murphy Smith gave the Grafton in
her usual clear. bright manner.
Mrs. LYDIA Frost met with an accident
recently, making misstep from the piszxs
at her home In front of Harley Black 8
automobile which had Just started. The
wheels passed over Mrs. Frost's legs,
iniuring her badly, bat not breaking any
bones.
June IL. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26
EAST SULLIVAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Thomson are en-
pected Thursday morning to open "Hil-
croft"
Mrs. Edwin Doyle was called to NeN
York to-day by the sudden death OF her
sister, Mrs. Belle Lufkin Baldwin.
Mrs. Dallas Hanna is visiting her for
mer home in North Head, Grand Manan'
Her three children are with her.
Eugene Urann, Justin johnson and
Laurence OEeutt have been home on orlei
burroughs. All are looking as il army me
agreed with them. Pearl Martin, Chester
CHM, Ralph and Milton Urann art over
seas. Francis Sinclair has lately been
called, also Henry johnson, Merrill White
and Fred urann, IT,, which makes four
sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Urann IN ths
service. East Sullivan also has REG
Cross nurse overseas Miss Cisrisss "
Johnson, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. h. u
johnson.
June "A ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26

On the morning OF June Is, the com.
munity was saddsned on learning OF lns
death of one of its oldest and most NJ
spected q. A. X. veterans, Eli Herms9
Young, who suddenly and peaceiany
answered the bugle call on the oIhei
shore. His memory williong be eherisheo
as kind neighbor and friend. de ies'es
a widow and young daughter, Miriam ?
step-son, Fay Sargent, also by fornsgi
marriage, one daughter, Mrs. Charles D.
Foiletts of West Gouldsboro, and one son'
Fred s. Young, of Winter HarpoI'
Another son, Oliver j., died nine yeais
ago. He 10 survived also by one SISTER
Mrs. Fred A. Holt, OF West Gouidsoo'o,
six grandchildren, four nieces ana
nephew. .ho
Funeral services were held a. tDe
home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. oeo.Sv
Sparks officiating. The choir sweeny
rendered two of his fayorlte ny b a.St
Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere" snu
IL Well With My soul" Beautiful noSe 10
bore their sweet, silent message OF W. W.
and esteem. Interment was in the ialn5
lot at West Gouldsboro, his former no .hs
His age was eighty years and four m0nsA''
Our father dear has passed away,
His spirit winged its flight;
We hope TO meet him soon again
In endless realms Of light.
He passed through many wintry oiss''
And many summer sun. $50
The Lord has called him home 81 iass'
His mortal race Is run
The day had da " ned unto q close,
He gently closed his eyes,
Christ sent an angel from above
And bore him TO the skies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26
UsE FEMME.

schools closed Friday.
Oscar Ford Is working for Allen & Son
at Long Island.
Lawrence Lurvey is employed at North
east Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. Rose Allen has moved to the up
stairs rent At H. NJ. Pease's.
Mrs. Lord OF Sedgwick is caring for
Mrs. II. A. Riye, who is i'll.
Morrill, Goddard and family arrived at
their summer home at Nsskeag Saturday.
Alexander s. Porter and family OF Bos-
ton arrived at their summer home Friday.
Rev. Chester Smith and wife OF South
Penobscot visited friends here last week.
Miss Nellie Cousins, who has been
teaching near Rangeley, came home Tues
day.
Col. w. B. Thompson of Washington, ID.
e, has arrived at has summer home at
Haven.
Mrs. e. l. HUI has gone to West Spring
field, Mass, 10 visit her daughter, Mrs.
George Love.
Misc Nettie Colt, who has spent the
winter In Washington, ID. C., came home
Wednesday.
Rev. Frederick Emerson, who has been
attending a convention in Boston, returned
home Saturday.
MIS-. Edward Farnsworth and Master
George of Jonesport are the guests OF A. e.
Farnsworth and wife.
Mrs. Sadie Crane and children, Of
Winter Harbor. spent several DAYS Iast
week with her mother, Mrs. Z. |. Hill,
Tuesday evening, June IS, the alumni
ball was held at Odd Fellows bali.
Music by Higgins orchestra OF Ellsworth.
Foster Blake and friend, Of Proyi-
dence, k. L., who have spent their yaca-
tion in town, returned 10 their work Sat-
urday.
Miss Duiey OF Boston, a trained nurse.
who has been caring for Mrs. A. z. Farms
worth during her illness, has returned to
Boston.
Miss Georgene Cousins and Miss Lois
Eager, who have spent the past year at
Wellesley, Mass. are at home for the
summer.
Brookiin went 'soyer the top'' In the
war-savings stamp campaign Saturday
evening, after two and one-half days
soliciting.
Charles Sturteyant, Miss Sturteysnt.
Master Charles and Mrs. Dillon, OF
washington, ID. c.. are spending the
summer at their cottage at Haven.
Lieut.. MahloR Hill, who has lust re-
turned from France, spent few hours last
week with his mother, Mrs. e. /. Hill. He
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26
Bangor Weekly Commercial

sixteen-page weekly, containing all
the news of the week in condensed
form. a bargain at the regular price of
sl.0o per year. will be sent until Octo-
Der for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26
SI.t)O

Keep abreast of the State Campaign,
and the Great War, through the
BANGOR COMMERCIAL, "Maine's
best paper"
Subscribe now, and get the full
benefit of this offer Send P. O..
money order with full P. o. address to
J. z. BASS PUB. CO, Bangor, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26

In an inspired letter to
the Portland Press an advo-
cate of State ownership,
says:
"a corporation appears
on the scene and by Legis-
lative grants gets the right
to build a dam at the outlet
of the lake. From that
moment and forever after
that corporation claims the
sole and exclusive RICH, to
control the water in that
chain of lakes and ponds.
All the wealth that this
water produces in the form
of power goes into the divi-
dends of that corporation. =
Even il some Legislature in
the past gave away these
rights is it not time for the
people ofto-day to reacquire
them? Should the actions
of some past Legislature
forever bar the citizens of
Maine from their equitable
rights?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26

Water Powers in Maine

A certain paper advoca,.
ing State ownership ex.
presses surprise that such
notable and worthy concerns
as those great Cotton Mann
featuring Corporations of
Lewiston, Biddeford ana
Augusta. and the Grea,
Paper Manufacturing Cor.
porations of Millinock.,
Rumford Falls and Wood.
land should ally themselves
with the opposition to State
ownership of water powers
Is II any wonder ,ba,
every person and every cor.
poraiion that has expended
time aud money to develop
the source of its power un-
der the laws of the State Of
Maine and by charters
granted by the State. should
view with concern the SEMI.
men,s quoted in the column
parallel to this article?
Why may not some future
Legislature whenever it may
wish to do so, take away
from Portland and Lewiston
the rights to use the waters
of lakes Sebago and Auburn
for their water systems
which was granted to them
by a former Legislature; OF
course the idea OF taking
away from these cities
rights granted TO them
is rank Socialism but it is
equally Socialistic to con-
fiscate the property OF pri-
vate individuals or corpora
tons.
Do the people of Maine
think that these advocates
OF State ownership are in
viting capital TO develop
Names resources or will
this Socialistic propaganda
prevent capital from invest
ing in Maine?
ENNELL, Publicity Agent
INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO.
ANDROSCoGGiN ELECTRIC Co,
HILL MANUFACTURING CO.
LEW isToN BLEACHERY & DYE
WORKS,
'EPpEREIL MANUFACTURING
YATES MANUFACTURING Co.
EDWARDS MANUFACTURING
co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-26
NEWS
BROOKLYN.

Foster Blake and q friend, OF Providence,
X. l., are spending their vacation in town
Miss Copeland OF Warren is visiting
Mrs. Naomi Allen.
Owen l.. Flye, who has been assistant In
Sedgwfck high school. has returned home.
The West End dining hall has opened
fonthe season.
J. II. Hooper and wife OF Sedgwiek are
in town for the season.
Wilbur smith and family have arrived
at Haven for the summer, coming from
Baltimore in their car.
Lee ii. Powers ana son Foster OF Ais
ton, Mass, are at their summer home
for few weeks. Paris HinckIey, who IL
employed by Mr.. Powers, came with
them.
June II. Usg FEMME.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06
SELECT SEED CORN NOW

True this is not yet considered a
great corn growing country. How
ever one need not debate the question
long as to whether we can grow corn
or not. One needs only to take trip
through the county and see the few
fields of fine corn to convince the
most skeptical. In the face OF these
facts comes call from our govern.
ment asking us to select seed corn
NOW before heavy freeze comes
In order that we may at least have
seed corn for our own county for the
coming year have decided to set
aside one week to aid in the selectirg &
storing and curing of seed corn. The
week beginning September 9th end
ing the l4th, will be known as Seed
Corn Selection Week. During this
week | will hold four demonstrations
for the purpose of selecting s. ed corn.
Monday the 9th / will be at Twin
Buttes on the farm of Allen Lindberg
for the purpose Of holding meeting
relative to this work. On Wednes
day the 1lth / will be on the farm OF
Charles Hight. On Thursday the
18th | will be at j. A. Siegmund's s
farm south west of Wood. Friday
the 18th will hold a meeting az
Linus Anderson's corn fed. All OF
of these meetings will be held i'm the
afternoon and will not last over one
hour. Be at the farms by l:30 O'Clock
If lt is possible / will have Farm
Corps Specialist with me at each OF
these meetings. c. III. BLAKLEY,
County Agent
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06
LETTERS FROM OUR SOLDIER
BOYS

Somewhere in France, July 20, 1918
Dear Friends
AS have not heard from you folks
for some time and have forgotten If l
have ever sent you my address or not.
We sure have been travelling some
since we left Funston. Were in Eng
land for nearly week / do,not like
it as well in England as here. This
is very pretty country, the villages
are very old, some of the churches
are dated 1860. Quite good deal Of
farming done out no corn. Have not
seen any corn since we left the States
Everything is so old fashioned.
We had pay day today. Were paid
il French money. Are having a
great time learning to talk French.
Have been having fine weather, Have
you folks heard from Walt yetp How
are the crops this year? This is a
short letter, but please excuse me for
this time for have to stand retreat
now. lonrS Respectfully,
CHAs HAGMAN,
Co. d, 342 M. G. B.
A. E. F., A. p. 0. 76l
p. 81 wrote this letter about a
week ago Are having inspection
today SO have little time. Will try
and &c, it mailed. 1t is raining out
out now. Well SO long. Please write
and tell me all the news.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06
YOU MUST REGISTER THURS.
DAY SEPTEMBER IL.

The new man power act became a
law last Saturday and President vii
son has issued his proclamation nam
ing Thursday September 18th as the
day on which all males between t..
ages of Is and II and 81 and 4b m,cl
register for military service under the
provisions o. the new law. II you are
s years cid or over you must register
and if by registration day you hav,
n t yet reached your 46th birthday
y)u must register. Those now in the
army or navy will not have to registel
neither will those who registered du
der the first draft act have to register
a gain. Failure to register is punish
able by two year prison sentence
a I'd you will not be able to get of BY
merely paying fine. The notice i,
rather short and you should inform
your neighbors Of the Registrations dal
late and the importance of their res
istering on that day if they are with;I
the age limits. Remember (neSI
Thursday September 18th from Z 3
m. until 9p. m.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06
FUEL NOTICE

1t is being considered to PIT coal
~ a ration basis IS has been done
with suga an. il appears quite pro
bable that this plan will be made eff
fective October LIST, or sooner. If
this is do 70. each consumer will be
allowed to purchase, each week or
mo2th, just enough coal to heat his
building to a reasonable temperature.
This plan while absolutely fair, would
work somewhat of a hardship on ,ner
sons who have to haul their coat, a
long distance. This is another strong
reason for getting your coal NOW
We can now supply the best soft coal
ia any amount desired.
It MONTGOMERY LUMBER COMPANY.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE

The Fourth Liberty Loan Dive
will begin on September 2Sth, and
County Chairman Eric Brodball has
announced that meeting of the Dis.
rict Superintendent and the Township
Committeeman will be held at the fol
lowing places, when final arrange
ments for the drive will be made!
Cedarbutte, September 18th
Wood, September 18th
White River, September 18th.
The men who were in charge of the
Third Liberty Loan drive will be in
charge of the coming drive, and it is
earnt silly requested that the Towu
Ship committeeman meet on the dates
named above in their respective dist
ricts.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06
INDIAN RED CROSS SALE
SEPTEMBER ID

Boss Farmer Rennick informs US
that the big Indian Red Cross Sale oi
the Butte Creek District will be held
at Wood on Saturday September l4th
commencing at two o'cl ock, Th9 IN
dians have contributed large qIanti
tity of miscellaneous articles to this
sale including some live stock and
bead work. Everybody is invited to
attend this sale which is the first Red
Gloss sale to be held in Wood.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06
COLLEGE SOLDIERS TO GET PAY
OF A PRIVATE

Boys of Is years and ever who 60 to
college this fall as members of tile
Student Army Training Corps will re
ceivethe pay of priyate and be sup
piled with uniforms, housing, sub
sistance and instruction. This is the
latest and official word concerning
the s. A. r. G. brought bv DIR. G. l..
brown, acting president OF State col
iege, from the national conference at
Chicago on Saturday. "All young
men" says the new army regulation,
"who we're planning to 60 to school
this fall should 60 to the college Of
his choice, matriculate and enter as q
regular student. Re will, OF course,
register with his local board on the
registration day set by the President.
AS soon as possible after registration
day, probably on or about Octob, +
first, opportunity will be given for all
the regularly enrolled students to be
linducted into the Student Army
Training Corpsin the schools where
they are In attendance .
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06

l.. M. Krell will have sale on the
18th. Look up his ad.
" The little red school house" every
where has opened It's doors again. !.
The pest that the Germans can say
'sbout their military maneuvers at
present Is that they have retreat
expert In charge.
Whatever Is worth doing Is worth
doing we'll" No one can say that
the aircraft scandal Is not . Thorough
and complete one.
Mr.. Hoover has come back to this
country to tell VI how many hundred
a<..~a>kl< 1.,@x -. ><a x ". 4.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06

Don't forget to register next Thus
day. September 18th if you are within
the age limits OF the new draft law.
1t is said that river Of whiskey''
whose estimated value was nearly $3,-
700, 900 was burned in Kentucky, In
that particular case it appears not To
have been difficult matter to '.set
the river on fire I
Wartimes are wonderfully dAxnlnu.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06
J. s. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending September 4

Total precipitation from January
Ist, 1913, to date, i6 54
Total precipitation for 1913 1896
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857.
Total precipitation for 1915, 32.42.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
Total precipitation for 1917 1874
FRED G.. KIRCH. Observer.