davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-24
MISSOULA MURDERER
ESCAPES INTO HILLS

Missoula, October 19.-Geo. Thorn
as, an Italian bartender here, was shot
and instantly killed today by Osta-
chic Delguidice, an Italian section hand
as the result of trouble of months
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-24
POLICE STUFF.

A mar who was wanted by the po-
lice had been photographed in six
different positions, and the pictures
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16

q NE 4. ex. See. SO, New Haven 600
5. N. Barnes TO C.. ID. Hoffman,
pit + a NV u, Sec. 10. Beth
c. ID. Hoffman TO S. M. Barnes,
pt lots 5, 6. blk "a, IL and r.
add, st. Louis ..............3 5000
j. I. Mathews 10 II. Brewbaker
IA NV u Sec. 20 Arcadia 5000
V. T.. Bamber to A. j. Stafford.
lots "a. %, blk Is, Alma .... 1900
+. w. Hooper to Nj. Murphy. lot
8, blk 4, Stuttz add, Alma d.. 900
II. Brewbaker to J. T. Mathews.
NV a NE 4 and Ne NV
"a. Sec. ~, Arcadia ......... 5000
K. X. Harlow to Ii. X. Harlow,
int, Eh SW u, Sec. "a,
North Shade ...............l 1900
h. \. Lewis to w. VanBuskirk,
pt lot 9, blk 10, Ithaca 800. 1000
ID. w. Osborn to A. Balch, lots
., g, blk /, Hastings add. st.
National Builders Inc TO G. New
lit, lots IA, Is. blk 4, Mich ave.
IT'S. Anna ........,........... .2I52
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16

C.. Hooker TO W. Hooker, Ek ST
y and f. u 5 VIZ Sec.
Fulton .................. 1000
c. hewitt to +. j. Theirs, lots Ia,
Is, blk 4, Mich, ave Hts. Alma $500
c. Clark to w. o. Allen. lot 20
pit Is, blk 4, Breckenridge add
Wheeler .................. 1900
~ Il. Coleman TO {. Fisher, So
SEA sen, Sec. Ia, Arcadia 1000
r. Sawvel to o. G. Cothorp, Eh
Eis SW a and SW y Sc u,
Sec. %, Bethany ......... 5000
A. Cassada TO A. A. Cassada, pit
Ne 81, Sec z Hamilton $500
F. Delling to l.. NJ. Sweet, lot 22
Pulfrey add, Alma ......... $500
o. Jacques to M. Schnepp. pit Sc
Il NV u, Sec. 81, Seville. HOOP
d. Palmer 70 A. J. Aus..n, pit lats
l,2. blk 70, II. and + add, st
l. Hewitt to II. Langdon. Ne SW
Y, Sec. %, North Shade -. 5000
c. E. Demott TO j. y. Litwiller,
NE 4 SW u, Sec. 25, Fulton 1000
J. w. Kochensparger to A. +. Mass
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sc y Sec. Ia, Arcadia ...... $3.50
ID. Coleman TO N. b. Coleman, S
= Sc = NE u NV Y, Sec.
7, North Star ......... 5000
j. NJ. Fairbanks to M. f.. Bronson
lots 4, 5. pit blk Ii Benham's
a0ui thaca ................ 1000
{. ID. Hoffman to ID. w. Osborn,
lots 8, 6 blk 1, Hastings add,
st. Louis ...................1 1000
c. M. Otto TO $. Erbscorn, NE
q Sc "a Sec 80, Newark $500
{. IL. Smith TO G.. NJ. Johnson, lots
| to 6. II. e. S. Riverside add
AHA .-..-.... ......-....-.. 5UO
G.. W. King 10 M. j. Ingold, f Il
NV y, Sec 20, Bethany $500
+. Coleman to l.. II. W.,k. S so
A SW y Sec 3, Wheeler 1000
j. Shirley to A. IL. Simcox. Sc u
NEN, See 20 Emerson ..... 5000
ID. c. Rowland to C.. NJ. Otto, NV
Il NV u, Sec. II. and NE 4
NE u, Sec. 10, Newark &C.,. 5000
n. ID. Seipp to c. II. Holiday, NE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done for others. Mrs. q.
Cook. Macon, ILL.,. writes, II have
found It gives the quickest relief of
any cough remedy | have ever used"
Mrs. James A. Knott, Chillicothe,
Mo, says, Chamberlain Cough
Remedy cannot be beat for coughs
and colds" II. J. Moore, Oval, Pa,
says, ~ have used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy on several occasions
when | was suffering with a settled
cold upon my chest and it has always
brought about q cure"
Smoke the best. wsnigas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16

wriie SImson--My. but I though
yOu were n great deal bigger than yoy
are" Featherstone-"What gave yos
such an Idea. Wilile7- why. sistes
said that all you did was to take uf
rOOm."-Iife.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16

lnBLoh ..-...s... ......... .oOOO
j. L. Kin to c. Fisher. pit + y,
Sec. 23, Sumner ........... 5000
A. Dawson TO G. l.. Boothe, blk
20, Sumner ............... 800
Kari K Adams to A. Conley. lot
7, blk 3, Cohoon add Alma $500
III. h. Gidley 90 G.. r. Cross, N "
NV a, Sec. l3, Bethany . 1000
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
The Difference

Flat head Is quite as bad in politics
IS ani foot Is IN military life. Not only
hat. hrl y" per cent Of the nat foot
ease, are ourablc.- Houston Post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16
Heard on the opssing Day

Want another suit same's I've
got on
I've traded with him (The Man
from Michigan for eleven year,.
feel ! always get the best of H."
Better give me three more al
that price"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Collector of Customs John w. Troy accompanied by his wife who has been visiting in New York City, returned to Juneau coming north from Seattl" on the Alaska
 Yesterday was the first pleasant day those aboard the Alaska had oH the trip north and according to the tourists had a good time around Sew ard. It was raining at ketchikan, Skagway and Cordova when the Alas ka was in those ports and pouring at Juneau and Valdez.
 Mrs. Isaac Evans returned home on the Alaska after visit in Seattle.
 Seven school teachers are round ,rippcrS aboard the steamer Alaska.
 Mrs. II. M. Ellis. arrival on the Alas ka k registered at the Hotel Sewarl.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Ellis is on her way to her hom" at Kodiak.
 Mrs. Elmer A. Friend and the child rcn returned on the Alaska after q four months visit in Seattle.
 J. H. Morgan. registering from Hope, arrived on the train this morn ing and is registered at the Hotel Ov- erland.
 F.. HemiS from Mile 52, iS rcgist cred at the Hotel Overland having come in on the train this morning.
 A. A. Hein. interested with Mir. Sal isbury at Moose Pass. arrived on tn" Alaska and is guest at the Hotel Sexton.
 F. Carignan from Camp Lewis Wn, is registered at the Overland. Mir. Car ignan arrived on the Alaska and is go ing to Anchorage.
 A passenger train arrived in at : o'clock this morning. several pasSenc- CTS being from Anchorage having made connections out the line.
 Major Jack Hamilton and wife left for LaTouChe on the Alaska and will then 20 by small boat to Valdez the couple catching the Admiral Watson for Juneau.
 Several railroad men from the east are tourists aboard the Alaska.
 Ira s. Bailey. husband of Mrs. Bailey. is coming north on the Ala meda which left Seattle yesterday. MT. Bailey has been in France with the L. s. Forces for over year.
 The Odd Fellows will give dance tomorrow night in their hall on Broad way.
 The Women's Club of Seward meet with Mrs. D. C. Mathison this after noon in regular business session.
 The Bridge Club will meet tomor- TOW afternoon with Mrs. w. F.. Root.
 The Alameda brought only six days mail from Seattle and Alaska ports. FOUND - 4 Pearl Knife by little Miss Merritt. Owner may have same by calling at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25

FOUND - 4 Pearl Knife by little Miss Merritt. Owner may have same by calling at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
round tIipperS.

round tlippers.
 Passengers arriving on the AlaSEi were Mrs. Isaac Evans Mrs. Elmer A. Friend and two children, Mrs. w. M. Ellis. A. A. Hein. r. Carigan, F. r.. Wells J. J. Chisholm' Pete Workman Mrs. r.. w. Roberts. A. C.. Smith Will iam Brown and l7 Steerage.
 Those leaving on the Alaska at mid night were: Mrs. A. H. McDonald' John Nevins. Tom Calleley' w. K Woolsey. Pearl Tower and Minerva Meyer for Seattle; Major Hamilton and wife and five stecrage for La Touche; John Montello for Juneau.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
STEAMER ALASKA MAKES
 QUICK TRIP FROM SOUTH

Steamer Alaska arrived in port shortly after o'clock yesterday after noon making the trip north within two hours of seven days and having made all regular ports of call. The Alaska brought 20 passengers for Seward. 5S tons of local freight IF tons of freight for the San Juan and had 25
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25

two tourists who have been stopping at the Hotel Seward for the past ten days. left for their home in Seattle on the Alaska. The ladies are immensely pleased with Alaska and especially Seward. While here they have been oa prospecting trips with Lieut.. McCar- ron as their "Tuidc."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25

this morning which made a connection with one from Anchorage. MT. Swct- mann is a registered pharmacist and comes to be an assistant to Otto Poehl- mann at the Seward Drug Co., MT. Poehlmann and Mir. Swetmann former ly worked together in the drug buSI- ness in Petaluma.
 
 TOURISTS LIKE SEW ARD
 Pearl Tower and Minerva Meyer
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEwA (
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25

NEW DRUGGIST HERE Elwyn Swetmann arrived on train
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
where the conference of the allies is

where the conference of the allies il
held.
In this district, as rareties, we have
in the cemetery beautiful calvary
and in the church bapistry aud a
pulpit decorated with beautiful stat
ues. These artistic beauties attract,
each year during the good weather,
a large number of tourists. During
the war, which has just closed, the
visitors have be0a entirely stopped
but with the peace, which we owe to
Mr.. Wilson, and to the gallant Ameri-
cans who have come in such large
numbers to our aid, the strangers
are going to return and will contri-
butte to the raising again of our dear
France, bruised and wasted by so ter
rible war.
l am going to close, dear friend,
begging you to present to your dear
companions the affectionate feelings
which I have for them and to you,
dear friend, l am sending an affec-
tionate kiss.
Your little French Sister,
MARIE GUEGUINER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
NUMBER EIGHT.

j. A. Bruce was in DyersburI
Thursday on business.
Misses Nettye, Mary Lou, Mimi
Jackson and Ezra Emerson and wifi
attended the funeral of Mr.. Hoppe
at Troy Thursday.
The children of Mr.. Philip Dozier
of Route Five, who have been yer!
sick with measles and pneumonia
are improving.
Miss Alta Blackley, of Bogota
visited Mrs. Carr last~week.
Marvin Harrison was guest last
week of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Harrison of Hickman, KY.
Miss Marie Finch and relatives
of Paris, Texas, were Saturday and
Sunday visitors in Fulton.
Albert Jackson was in Union City
on business saturday.
Messrs. u and Sam Hopper and
families, of Union City, attended the
parents service at Union Grove Sun
day.
Mr.. Lester Gammons and wife, of
Humboldt, were Saturday and sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Bruce.
Mr.. Raymond Caudle, RssL. Har-
gett, Philip Wright, Will I-5own and
families, of Obion, attended the par
ents' and soldiers services at Union
Grove Sunday.
Howard Hall, Lee Hurt, j. A.
BRIDGE and families, of Kenton, were
Sunday visitors in Turtle Bend.
Mr.. Tom True and wife spent the
weekend with parents near Troy.
Bryant Pullen is real sick at this
writing.
Miss Grace Martin, of Mason Hall,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Florence Bishop.
Harry Wright is sick at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Callie Hopper has returned to
her home in Union City after few
days visit with her parents here.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
FRAMING SCHOOL NOTES.

aire Mai Mott was absent last
on account Of sickness.
a Akin is visiting in Nashville
week.
arvin Owens visited the school
day.
w. Aydelott, a brother Of Prof.
elott, who has been in France
it eighteen months, has arrived
amp Mills.
arl Forester is with us again af-
few days absence.
Glow is letter received by Miss
Ter Moore from the French orphan
tied by the girls: Guimilian,
oh IS, 1919. Dear far away
nd: / have received the check of
francs which you have been so
| as to send me in your name and
of your companions. l thank
for it and beg you to give my
nks to the kind pupils of the
5ol. / am, one can do no more,
Iible of the interest which you
me and / will keep for you al
IS the kindest remembrance Dear
nd, you must have received by this
} the response to your first letter
b my photograph, which I took
sure in sending you. What shall
III you of Bretagne and my dis
+? Bretagne is very western
htry. There are no large noun
Is and deep valleys as in other
Is of France. But there are land
bes varied and picturesque which
Ie the admiration of strangers who
/ the country.
The inhabitants of the interior of
province for the most part are
Eners. Those of the seashore on
contrary are fishermen and sail
MY little district is situated on
main line railroad from Paris to
st. 1t is through this station the
strious President of the United
ties passed in order to go to Paris
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
RIVES.

| Mr.. Jas. McCaw is this week at
tending Synod at Charleston, S. C,
Mr.. McCaw remains over there next
week visiting the Moffatt connection
at Chester and other points.
Mrs. w. H. Cravens was hostess
Friday evening to the tenth and
eleventh grades in honor of her guest,
the Misses Childress, of Gardner.
Come to the schoolhouse tonight
to the old-folks concert. You won't
be sorry.
Mesdames Hubert Shore, w. A. Nc
Neill, Hal Cotton, Mag Harris, Dell
and Knox Harper and Miss Missile
Harris were late guest of Miss Martha
Wade for six o'clock dinner.
Misses Elva and Clyde Woody are
at home from a pleasant visit at Glass
and Obion. At the latter place they
were guests of Miss Clara Moultrie.
Mrs. Wilce Allen is at home from
several days stay in Union City, a
guests of Mrs. Isaac Etheridge.
Mr.. Allen Clemmons, youngest
son of the late Mrs. Porter Clemmons,
and nephew of w. L. and o. H.
Clemmons and Mrs. Geo. Bolts, is
with the allied forces. near Archan-
gel, Russia.
Will Gould Harris, in from St.
Louis, has accepted position in the
county seat. Mrs. Harris is with
Morgan-Verhine Co.
1t is with very little grace we are
giving up, in the course of few
weeNg, one of our prominent families,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McCaw, who have
purchased home, the McCorkle resi-
dence, we believe, in Union City.
The o. E. s. reports the Red Cross
quilt finished entirely. 1t has been
suggested the quilt be sent to Mr..
Bryan at the Masonic home, as he
knows most of the people whose
names are on the quilt.
Capt. Waller B. Caldwell cables his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Caldwell,
that he is on the high seas home
ward bound. Captain Caldwell en-
listed, subject to call, as reserve
for five years, therefore it is prob
lematical as to when he will receive
his discharge.
Come to the schoolhouse tonight
to the old-folks concert. You won't
be sorry.
Some weeks past the Board of
Education offered the position of
principal of the Rives School to Cap
tain Caldwell, a graduate of Wander
bilt University.
BY virtue of their grade rank Miss
Annie Mai Starnes is valedictorian
and Miss Ruth Boyd salutatorian of
the class to graduate Friday evening,
next week. Miss Cordie, Starnes is
entrusted with the "Class WILL"
T. B. Loggins, q valued member of
the West Tennessee Normal faculty,
will address the class. Supt Ben
Vaughn will deliver the diplomas.
Mr.. Newt Bryan is in from Nash
Vile.
Mrs. Gus Bard, of Fulton, was a
recent visitor of Mrs. Geo. Bolts.
Mrs. Carmlee Russell is out in the
country visiting her nephew, T. ].
Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wade are in
Rome, Ca, this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02

A nice line of sporting goods at
Wehman's. 1t will soon be time to
play ball 50 get your NIT, ball and
bat ready.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
More About Baby Chicks.

Remember, the undersigned will
gladly supply you with free govern
ment bulletins on any poultry topic.
A telephone call or postal will bring
| them.
!, Feeding and care of the youngsters
is now the real important factor. The
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington issues a circular on First
Care of Baby Chicks" which is very
helpful. Every poultry raiser should
get one
April is one of the best months to
grow chickens in q major portion OF
the United States, and whenever pos
sible the chicks should have plenty OF
liberty to run around. Carelessness
this month as to temperature in brood
ers is mor apt to happen than earlier
as often the days are warm and the
operator foolishly takes q chance.
Don't take any chances Be sure that
the brOOder are thoroughly watched
as 10 temperatures; It will prevent
crOwding and much loss.
Head lice on chicks is one of the
drawbacks from now on. No let-up
IN fighting these pests should be al
lowed. There are many remedies on
the market but q little lard about the
size of q pea rubbed thoroughly on
the back Of the head and neck is sum.
Gent t0 rid the chick of these pests.
This should be done after dark on q
dry. warm night. Previous to this
the coop, hen OF brooder should be
thoroughly attended to.
For your early laying pullets next
fall don't take any chances. Always
remember that the future TO a large
extent is the direct outcome Of yester-
day and today. One often hears the
term good luck or bad luck' in con
nection with hatchings or broodings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

when as q matter Of fact, luck good or
bad would be more properly termed
good or bad management. If n Is
."unlucky" enough to forget to fill the
lamp ~ may be unlucky enough to
meet vi h losses. Unfortunately,
luck does play q part nce in q while,
both for good or bad. Careful, con-
scientious work is the real factor for
success in most every case, however.
All cripples should be killed i'm
mediately on being removed from
nest or incubator. Do not allow SEN
timent or Observation-Disclosures to over
rule good business ability or common
sense. Weaklings and runts will not
pay any dividends. Do not invest
too much time or feed on such.
Young chicks should not be fed for
from "a to So hours after Matching,
and will not suffer if given no feed
until the third day. The yolk of the
egg, which is absorbed by the chick,
furnishes all the nourishment required
during this time. II is this provi
8 on of nature for the first %sustenanct
of the chick that makes 1t possible tC
ship newly Matched chicks considera
BILE distances.
At the start it is advisable to feet
five times a day, dividing the day 10
to equal periods, and alternating
mash or soft feed, such as johnny
cake, with a hard grain or scratcl
feed.
Ernst H. Haacke, County Leader
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
Corona

Mrs. Geo. Lieb was q Milbank
shopper Tuesday.
Mr.. Redimacker has his new
garage enclosed and will soon
be turning out Fords.
Victor Farley was visiting
friends in town Saturday.
Miss Ora Pew came up from
Milbank Thursday evening for q
few days visit at home.
Mrs. John Saegcr was a Will
mot caller Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Buttke were
Milbank callers Tuesday.
Barber Holman was visiting
friends at Sisseton the first Of
the week.
Quite a few from Corona au.
toed to Browns Valley Sunday
fishing, but this is a fish story.
Fay Taylor is driving d ford
these days, he is also cussing
the weather.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

Chas. Schumacher was visit.
ing friends in town Monday,
Charlie has Just been discharged
from Fort Smelling is looking
fine and tips the scale at 200 lbs.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, grand chief
of Honor of Watertown was Wis
ting the local D. of H. here Fri
day.
Miss Halle Brennan went to
Summit Friday to spend Easter
at her home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

Mrs. H. D. Sweeten of Hitch.
cock, So. Oak arrived Saturday
for a short visit with her brother
w. ". Stapleton and family.
The Misses Sarah and Flor
ence Bowers came up from Mil
bank Thursday evening for a
few days visit at home.
: Fay Taylor, wife and babv
were visiting relatives at Mil.
bank over Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
Twin Brooks.

MCS. rILZSeFaIO OF WaGertOWr
grand president of the Degree
OF Honor Lodge for S. D ,~spen1
Friday evening as guest of the
Twin Brooks Lodge and gave a
very interesting talk on fratern.
al Insurance, later a social hour
was enjoyed by all present.
A number of men from here
went down to hear the talk and
receive instructions in regard to
the V. Liberty Loan. Every.
body must help to put it over
quickly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sample are
the happy parents Of a little son
born to them last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clausen
were Twin Brooks callers on
Tuesday to see the new barber
and call the other one Daddy.
The Olson family spent Easter
at Marvin with their relatives.
Mr.. Merle Reade has not been
we'll since last week.
Mr.. Chas. Williams returned
from Ortley Saturday and went
out to Mr.. Ed. Whlpples to visit
Walking the track was good
last Thursday as the young folks
from here that attended the Mil.
bank High school all came home
that way and proved it.
There will be work at the Red
Cross rooms on Friday; ladies.
please notice and come out and
help.
Albert Kampen arrived home
from Camp last Friday.
VIM. Van Offern was in Twin
Brooks on Friday greeting
friends.
Mrs. De Vries enjoyed a visit
from her daughter Mrs Kunnert
of Ortonville for the past week.
Mrs. Geo Stevens spent the
week at the Martin Kruger home
where several of the children
were sick.
MI Joe Shauf and Miss Sell
ma Shauf came down from N. D..
to visit their father who is quite
i'll this week.
Walter Meyers and family
came. to spend Easter with the
relatives in town.
Miss Martha Haur came out
from Milbank to visit with her
friend Mary Kruger over Sum-
day returning Tuesday.
Mr.. Olson and son Lawrence
went to the cities on Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Schmidt
and sons autoed to Big Stone to
spend Easter with the relatives
there.
The Butler family of Wilmot
came to spend Sunday at the A.
r. Brown home.
Mr.. Adolphson, wife and
daughter accompanied by Lor.
enz Adolphson whose home is in
Kansas came tn visit. Mrs. F. E.
Roberts q few days and she &C
companied them on their return
To Summit on WodnnSdau
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

Auditors and Treasurer's Detailed Exhibit
OF Receipts and Disbursements in the lcounty Of Grant
for Quarter Ending March 81, 1919
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

STATE Q = SOUTH DAkorAl.
CouxrY OF Cars,
J {. CAaILL.A Auditor, bene at daily swon.d 10th ~ hat II. r,..-..... ,A,..
heeoni trueen deoneets tnemeut ohed uaueaaleo Condition oSGM ~. .Mu. ssosHn
- thu THE AadNrss xhiohn suuea and correct Naaemsnt ofan vM.ns xxi y ~
e"nogh the qaans.a md hassh ssasement of..tsa dN Liabilities ntaes and sMeei
SAI ssosenesd snd swefnt 70 before - hs list dave u April 1919.
J \. Sa6ord, NGayP Pebble 0nt Comfy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
he
he Baker,

The CandIestick Maker, Etc.
Oh well you know the old ditty, they
have oil turned to selling Real Estate,
but they are not alone. There are
others.
8ome would b Nspoleons Of Finance,
some are ox-qull0 puslers, not 70 forget the
ex-cotnaeld sailor. and 1.-THE re-tirsd'' agri-
shark
They would like g "Soars-Roebuck,,
tho lend buslness . death, but 6 can't
- doUQ eoys, while ! havo such bar
Rms = 1ssss q o1lsr.
Leo serss, rcd buildings, srexs and orchard
leo aeres, god buildings, grove, , miles
= teNMt 10 years time STD per cent interest,
tnaaa payment down. Only $1,000 per
10 acses, goed huildings, well, fenced, etc.
Wereh > hnndrod, but Tor sale q $50 an acre
Mla talte city property for 40 acrss In Mon
- 10y : n.Iles from town On ths MIL
Come and visit my Landshop
and talk Il over
Paul kohIer
The Landman