davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25

ley was daughter of the late
Wilkes and Ruth Bozman Richard
son of East Bloom. She is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Ruth McCune of
the Rural Dale vicinity. Two sis
ters and three brothers are deceas-
ed, She leaves five half sisters
and three half brothers-Mrs. An
ME Jackson of McConnelsville; Mrs.
Isolina Sevall, Rural Dale; Mrs.
Mary J. Stoneburner, York town
ship; Mrs. Wilkie j. Huffman near
Wesley Chapel; Mrs. Birdie Rob-
erts. Vincent Richardson, c. B.
Richardson, Of East Bloom, and
NJ. M. Richardson of McConnels-
Vile. She was member of the
McKendree church. Funeral SER
vices were held at that place this
forenoon. Burial was made in Nc
Kendree cemetery.
Mrs. Lizzie Seng is under the doc
tors care at the John Bozman
home.
We are informed Morgan coun-
ty is not in the U. S. when it comes
to the division of federal roads
funds. They should give us at least
enough to buy the stakes.
1t seems funny what fool things
some smart folks do sometimes.
Mrs. Nina Carrel received tele-
gram last Thursday telling of the
death of her cousin Jos. A. McKit-
rick, which occurred at his home
near Pleasant Hill, Mo-, May 16.
No particulars were given.
Mrs. Mary Scott who has been
suffering with a gathered ear and
head, doesn't seem to improve very
rapidly.
The Meigs cemetery will have had
it's first moving before this is in
print. 1t will be in fine shape for
memorial services.
So far there has been no shortage
of water. Lots of corn to plant yet.
Pasture and meadows are doing
nicely.
When we write in regard to any
public convenience, as hitch racks,
our readers question us. 1t might
pay the merchants of villages of the
county to look their town over some
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
TNTONVIIIE

The Sunday school contest is 60
ing fine. 1t was a tie on last Sun
day. Come on boys we are still lead
ing by one vote, and we must win.
Sunday school next Sunday at IL
o'clock. Preaching service at 8
o'clock sharp.
Children's services will be held
here Sunday night, June IS, at
o'clock.
H. G. Allen and family visited at
Rockville Sunday.
Baz Wells and family were Sun
day visitors at John Wells.
Mrs. Belle Kidd who has been
spending 10 days with her brother
VIM. Lindimore of Beckett, return
ed home Sunday.
Miss Juanita Duvall is spending
the week with her sister Mrs. Willie
Hooper.
Word came from GAINESVILLE Sat
urday night that the doctors had
amputated three fingers from the
right hand of w. R. Gordon.
Miss Edna Graham of Beckett
visited last week with her sister
Mrs. Ed Stegner.
tied in the twin cities Saturday.
L. D. Walker and family and w
o. Barnes were twin city visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walker and
daughter Hope visited Friday with
John Wells
Georgia Walker left Saturday fol
visit near North Sandusky, o.
L. B. Adrean will sell the Wat.
llins goods in Guernsey county this
season.
John n. Parish who lives neal
Unionville, has purchased the Boyc
farm near Centerville, and gets pos
session this fall.
Joy Barnes spent Saturday nigh
and Sunday with Miss Jessie Phil
lips of Centerville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
Still Better Service at Deeds

Good as has been in the past the
service at w. E. Deedrick's filing
station, it is being made still better.
One of the latest features he has in
stalled is lubricating device,
whereby the car is driven on sort of
platform, which is open under
meath so that the oil can be drained
from the crank case without having
to lie down and wallow in the dirt.
The bottom part of the car is all ex-
posed, so that one can stand up and
tighten bolts, make repairs, etc.
This like Mr.. Deedrick's many other
handy service devices is free. He
has also put in new 5000 gallon
storage tank for White Rose gaso-
line which will insure lower price
for this high-grade product. All
these things are put in by Mr.. Deed
rick so that he may better take care
of his constantly increasing busi-
ness, which is brought about
through his splendid equipment,
and the handling of goods of the
very best and highest grade at rea-
sonable prices, and giving good hon.
est service at all times both day and
night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
WeStland Grange

Program for Friday evening
June 2: Song by Grange; roll call
The worlds poor boys who have be-
come great men; Does it require
more sense to earn dollar, to
save it, or spend it, Gus Carr;
Some things which render boys
weary of the farm, F. A. Dawson
recitation, Golda Carr; select read
ings, Carrie James, Mrs. Lewis Huff
man and Geo. Strobe; song, Anna
Greathouse; What would a woman
do with a secret if she couldn't tell
it, brothers; song, grange.-Edlth
Price Lecturer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
EAST WINDSOR


Elder Dennis will hold a week s
meeting at Fairview beginning
June 8.
Annie Fitch spent Thursday
night in Waterford and attended
the commencement, her niece Mabel
Gordon being a graduate.
Myrtle Holshu returned to Mar
ietta Thursday taking her sister Err
ma.
George Godfrey and Sandford
Gheen were called to Earl Phillips
Monday and Tuesday to care for a
COW which is seriously sick with
milk fever. C. H. Phillips also
helped.
Sadie Sells was a business caller
in the twin cities Tuesday of last
week.
Ethel Phillips is visiting G. H
Phillips and wife.
Mrs. Philip Patterson is visiting
her daughter Martha Ash.
Mary Graham and daughter Phyl-
lis and Annie Fitch called on
Phillis' Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Belle Kidd is visiting at
Unionville.
Neva Davis spent over Sunday at
J. o. Pettibone's also Howard Pet
tibone was at home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25

Clarence THORNLEY, visited Sun
day with Mr.. T. T. Wallace.
Mrs. Joe Ball and son Thomas
visited Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Dixie.
Miss Lena Kirkbride returned to
her work in Marietta after spending
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25

few days with her parents of this
place.
Messrs. Friend, Carlton, Cortley,
and Vaughn Wallace and Emmett
Mills attended the ball game at
Stockport Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
Manchester Grange No. AZ

Program for June 3: Song,
grange; readings, Emma Bell, Ber-
tha Cannon; song by girls; Why
my neighbor is not a granger, John
Lowe; What size and shape of fields
are best, Henry Combs; select read
ing, Fay Allen; What is a friend,
VIM. Brill; trio, Claudio Allen,
Louise Hill, Emma Bell.--Emma
Bell, Lect. Protein.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
Children Need 1t In Spring Time

Mrs. c. Osborn, 1872 Hillside
Rd., Cleveland, o., writes: "My
granddaughter took Foley's Honey
and Tar and her cough is now gone.
1t loosened the phlegm so she could
raise it easily" Take Foley's Hon
ey and Tar for feverish colds,
coughs, "sniffles," Group and
whooping cough.-Sold Every
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
OAKLAND

Mrs. o. r. Wilson and son spent
Monday with Martha Brannon.
Miss Emma Vanfleet is visiting
relatives at this place.
Minnie Mills and daughter Opal
spent Sunday with Mira Thompson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
FairvieW Grange

Program for June 8: Memorial
service-Song; Scripture reading,
chaplain; Lords prayer; reading,
Edna Morris; Memorial address,
master; song; reading, Annie
Smith; benediction, chaplain
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25

Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild and
Gentle i'm Effect
The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it
has been produced by a medicine
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
BIrY TOWN PROPERTY

BU IOWN IlIOF EINII
3 Groom houses, $1,100, $4,000,
and $4,000.
2 Groom houses, $1,000 and
$4,000.
2 7-Room houses, Malta.
4 Rooms, $3.50. 2 bldg. lots.
Rooms and acres, $1,000.
ROSS & TAYLOR
Rooms 11-12 Stanbery Bldg.
McConnelsVille, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25
and Gale Price of Glouster were the

and Gale Price of Glouster were the
weekend guests of James Prices.
Misses Mary and Marjorie McIn-
turf and Curt McInturf spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Chester
hill.
Hayes Parsons of Ringgold is
working at Z. A. Gladdens.
Mrs. Frank Miller is sick.
We guarantee TAYLOR'S FOOT
CREAM to be the best for the many
foot troubles that the American
people are afflicted with. Try a
bottle today. 35c at druggists and
country stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Uncommon Sense
As to Social Craces
BY JOHN BLAKE

fl life of the party, he would arrive nj
some worth while destination in the
end.
IF Magnetism is an unusual gift. The
ability to interest men and women has
q high market value. Statesmen, actors,
| politicians, every one who wants to
follow successfully semi public career.
Must have il. =
y 1t Is foolish. therefore. to waste II
furnishing very meager entertainment
for people in their leisure hours. i
The writer has known many men OF
really good attainments who have
wasted them all In being bright at
dinner tables aud at parties. a.,
They may be appreciated there, but
they are never paid for, and they never
bring promotion. Nobody ever heard
of life Of the party building up a
distinguished career in that capacity.
4
TT is good thing to contribute to
1 social gaiety, to help people be
happy while. they are at play. But
don't ovcrdo it. Don't feel that YOU
must support all the gaiety and lead
all the revels. -
IL you have talent Of that sort Use
Il in business where il will do You and
the world little good. 49, 20
Copyright, 1879 =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
UoU know the kind of man who is

VOU know the kind of man who IL
L always "the life OF the party"
He plays the piano little. he sings
a little, he plays a fine game of bridge,
he is ready with quips and clever OBJ
seryations--usually borrowed.
lie is the first to devise new games
to keep people amused. lie knows how
to say complimentary things to ladies.
Altogether, he is social necessity -
There are many such men In the
world. They are tho life Of the party
but rarely are they the life of the bust =
ness where they happen to be employed.
And more often than not the dinner
invitations they receive are very wei.
come because they insure few good
meals-meals of a kind which lives OF
the party can III afford on their salaries.
ITO BE n social favorite--a tame cat
i really requires ability. =
No commonplace man can achieve
social distinction. He may be what
business men call "a sap" but he has
a certain magnetism that makes him
popular.
If he spent all the time being the life
of his business that he does being the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

able responsiveness that the nart calls
for.
Creighton Hale has a good bit in his
portrayal Of the Chcvalier's attendant,
and Leslie King succeeds in giving one
the shivcrs as the vengcful jacques
Forget Not.
But after all, among the men, it is
Monte Blue, in the part Of Dantom,
who dominates the picture. His ride at
the head Of a. troop Of cavalry to save
Louise is A. fine pi,Se Of work on his
part as its photography was on the
part OF the camcruman, aud nothing
could be.highcr praise than that. Sidney
Herbert makes the willy, crafty, heart
less RobcSnicrrc fairly live and Leo
Kolmer, Adolphc LrstinH, he c Bruce,
Morgan Wallace and Catherine Emmett
are excellent. ..
The scenic settings are superb, both
the street scenes Of old Paris and the
surroundings of the aristoCrats being
built OF most clnborate'sCalcS.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Pebbles From
Rogers Greek !;

u 4 !. o.
P. E. Snyder who has been in
the Lincoln hospital in Aberdeen
for some time past returned Tues
day.
M Material has been hauled for .
lbarnjat Leaf Greek school, as tie
childrens attending there drive con.
siderable distance.
Trappers have started trap lines,
and the furry tribe must beware
now for a few months.
C.tP Neumiller has been helping
Melvin Rye pick corn this week.
All schools Of this district are
preparing for Christmas programs
at present.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Agricultural Ill-fortune is a
National Ill-fortune' Presi-
dent Harding Tells Congress
Extract from the Presidents Message in
Which he ask. for Enlarged Rural Credit.

6 .
The railway strike accumulated
the difficulty Of the American farm
er The first distress Of readiustrhent
came to the farmer, and it will not
be a readjustment fit to abide until
he is relieved. The distress brought
to the farmer does not affect him
alone. Agricultural ill.fortune is a
national ill-fortune. -. This Con-
gress has already taken cognizance
of the misfortune which precipated
dedation brought to American agri-
culture Your measures Of relief and
the reduction Of the Federal reserve
discount rate undoubtedly saved the
country from widespread disaster.
The very proof Of helpfulness already
given is the strongest argument. .fer
the permanent establishment Of
widened credits, heretofore tempor-
arily extended through the War
Finance Corporation. 1
The farm loan bureau which al:
ready has proven its usefulness
through the Federal land banks,
may well have it's. powers enlarged
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
INDIAN SCOUTS
ARE ENTITLED
TO PENSIONS
Supt. Mossman Making Ef-
fort to Gain Them Their
Just Dues

There are probably dozen In
dians on the reservation who, be-
cause Of their activities az Indian
scouts in the campaign of the fall
of 1890, are entitled to a pension of
$40 month, under the act of July
9th, 1892 Us amended by that of
March 4th, 1918. None Of these
Indians haye hitherto received this
pension to which they are are en-.
titled. Supt. Il. d. Mossman has
taken the matter in hand and the
necessary application blanks and af-
fidavits are being prepared for each
old Indian scout, and will be for
warded to the pension Office at
Washington.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

to provide ample farm production
credits as we'll as enlarged land cred
its. 1t is entirely practical to create
a division in the Federal land banks
to deal with production credits,
with the limitations Of time SC ad-
justed to the farm turnover as the
Federal reserve system provides for
the turnover in the manufacturing
and mercantile world. Special pro-
vision must be made for livestock
production credits, and the limit Of
land loans may be safely enlarged.
Various measures are pending be-
fore you, and the best. Judgment Of
Congress ought to be expressed in a
prompt enactment at the present
session.
But American agriculture needs
more than added credit facilities.
The credits will help to solve the
pressing problems growing out of
war-inhated land values and the
drastic dehation Of three years ago,
but permanent and deserved agri.
cultural good fortune depends on
better and cheaper transportation. :"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
9TH Last o tn Ten Thou.an"

In tn o Cow Town Chadwick Pm sitin all alone:
It's tn las in tn county tn the home
I'm stin an hnkin O the good o early days,
Ih cold north winds howln, tn deep;
Th Doggies dritin south er baulin r'n sheep.
SO long ol Doggies shore look awful mess,
Fore tn spring winds blown yu be yote bait guess
lone o feer traid tn bunch till bank snow
While he walered thar, it bo tn mind pktur years
Twara pckur long horned browsn
drawn by tn Peeler artist Russell called Last til Ten
Thousan
Those drifn Dog tn onesun back tn me
tn ranhers who plum broke big outfits no more
Like Rus pkture til long steer stann at tn sage brush
browzn
ar's only tn Bari outfit left outen bunch Thousan
Th time AIT ter when regular Peer' be thing past
When wire fences hit tn Pumkn Rollers tn th
| s3 sky,
Th ranche cowboys knew right then big wud hcy u
plenty Choly Boy Peer mugs Taylor-ade Gig
ssSss# gs5 s$5s
On tn plow Dancn party phn bundles her
spurs, schapps an boots.
These Young Pee alright 81 holdin down good lob
tSS fer o Sam;
But yu find on big roundup stampede, night hedn.
81 aint worth DAM 5s5@*#85#
II o. Peees have t saddles an sapps
Cause they know tibet til days het last tune
they call TAPS aa
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Cannon Ball Items

Thos. Mentz was passing around
cigars in honor Of a baby boy borr
last week.
The Rabbit society elected officers
Wednesday evening at: F. Roads
home. Pres, Chas. Thunder; Vice.
pres, J. l. Road; Sec., a. Cotton.
wood !; Treas. J. Elk. f.
Plus Shoots First Of Kepel was
here visiting his relative T. Gray
Bull.
A new boy arrived at the home
Of J. =. Crow Dec. z, and Mr.. Lit.
.tlecrow was passing round the ci.
gars Both baby and mother art
doing fine.
Thomas Ashley made "a trip t
the Capitol Tuesday.
Bearhavk made . trip to Mapdan
to secure a monument for his grand.
child who died sometime ago
Ben Haggard moved . barn
which he purchased last winter
from Walking Th,ulnder's to the
Ltownsite.
Cannon Ball Nero. Co. got in
4 4 sbob bsleds an sold one to Yellow.
hawk.
+: Z. Scott was in town in time
to5get a-amoke on Littlecrow's baby
boy. s.
VIM. Cross, Of Red Hail camp
came in on the Mott train to attend
the church sale ~ the Episcopal
,meating houss Dec. 9th.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Big Crop Put. Town
Back on the Map

The New England Herald tells
a story Of the come-b back recently
staged by the little town Of Have
lock on the Milwaukee branch
Following the hard years the town
practically disappeared from the
map, and a year ago was unofficial
proclaimed dead. About the only
places Of. business left were the de-
pot and the elevators. Now, with
this years big crop and the increase
in the coal business, the town has
staged a speedy and prosperous
me-back. Havelock now has two
stores; the pool hall, hotel and
other business places, including the
Hayelock Lumber Co. of, Selfridge,
haye reopened for business.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Kenel e Kernels /.

-
Nose Wilkie, engineer at Fort
Yates wassover here with two teams
and a crow Of men last week to
help haul a boiler up to Yates.
Word was received from IT Yates
Saturday that: the Kenel basket ball
team was to play there that might.
As no basket ball team. had. been
organized u pick up team had to be
selected in a.hurry, and as a result
of no practice were beaten, but they
did pretty we'll under the circum-
stances Practice will be resumed
from now on, and we expect to give
Yates a better game when the come
to play here in Kenel Dec. 23rd.
A dance will be given here On the
occasion Of the birthday Of one OF
local boys bY the name Of Moses P.
White: Eevery body is welcome to
come and enjoy a good time.
3 The ice is now perfectly safe to
cross BY team. Mr.. Peterson has
the distinction or reputation Of he
ing always the first man to cross
the ice every year.
Dewey Hatch and family autoed
over to Mclaughlin Sunday.
Plus Shoots First and family
went up to Cannon Ball last We'd
nesday on business.
3. g Bently, cattleman who
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Thoma. Hall Visits
Indians at Elbowoods

. I u
Bismarck Capital Secretary Of
State Thomas Hall returned the
first Of the week after spending
several days at the Elbowoods In
dian agency. During his visit he
had a tast Of real American hospi-
tally He spent Thanksgiving day
as the guest Of the Indians and dur
ing the days festivities was pre-
sented with pair Of beaded gaunt-
let groves with elaborate ceremony.
Secretary Hall was delighted with
his reception and entertain ment.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
LOCAL BASKET
BALL TEAM WINS
FROM KENEL
Tigers Out-played 70 the
Tune Of AZ to II satur-
day Evening

The Fort Yates basket ball team
]. won their second victory. this sea-
son last Saturday night when they
defeated the Kenel Tigers BY a de.
cisive score Of AZ to, ~ The local
boys got the jump on the Tigers at
the very start and maintained q
good lead throughout the game with
little difficulty: Nevertheless, the
game was a good one and we'll
worth seeing The line-ups were
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Indian. Cattle Again
Top St. Paul Market
Indians Have Already Received
Payment for Cattle Shipped

j. - .lsss Il = z f..
supt. D. D. Moasman reports
that for a second time this fall In
dian cattle from this reservation
topped the South St Paul market
when a shipment from Little Eagle
and Bullhead brought an average
price Of e. @
Another record has been made in
connection with cattle shipments
this fall, and that is q speedy pay :
ment Of all due the Indian owners
whose cattle were shipped. These
have all been paid, supt. Mossman
declares.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
County Realizes
$4,000 by Tax Sale
63 Descriptions and II Town
Lot. Sold


The delinquent tax sale Tuesday
was the largest in the history of the
county. Seventeen town lots and
sixty-three tracts were sold for
taxes to successful bidders. The
amount thus realized by the county
is approximately $4,000. All tracts
not purchased by private bidders are
presumed to be purchased by the
county. Land sold for taxes may
be redeemed at any time within
three years Of the date Of
sale.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Organizing Local
Fire Department

Better protection against fire is as
sured in the organization Of a vol
unteer fire department which is be.
ing perfected here under the dir
!ection Of the agency office The
agency has enough 6re,tghting
material and all that is needed is
q trained organization ready to use
such material to the best advantage
in case Of fire.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
P''orcupine Quills


The editor Of the Porcupine Qnills
hasn't showed up all week, 10 the
old Quill is plum out of news. Or,
we have few, but not much.
Ed Afraid Of Hawk and his wife
of Fort Yates visited Joe Pete's.
William Goodiron Of Fort Yates
has been visiting his grandmother
Mrs. a. Windy Of this district.
Jesse Red Hawk and his wife re.
turned from Cannon Ball.
Rev. Reed of Mclaughlin visited
at VIM Bobtaips.
Albert Windy and his wife of this
district have returned from Fort
Yates. ].
s A Country dance given by Van.
deventers last Saturday was, well
attended.
Homer Hinton and his brother
were shopping in town.
Ash Cottonwood Of Cannon Ball
was in town last Saturday, We
know where he goes and what he'll
do, but we won't tell. Wait till
next week, it'll be in the paper.
Dan (Red) Belden left last week
for Minneapolis.
Shields have organized a town
basket ball team.
Charles Ramsey left last week fol
Grand ALLEY, s. D.
Dick Trackhider went down to
selfndge on business.
Shields has . new pool hall man.
Ed Carter has. rented the Packard q
pool hall The old boy knows how
to run the business.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Chadwick Chip.

7 TIL past week has been I'll ON
noses roun our Cow town. First
Texas Dick (Dupke) goes an socks
tn rowells intu his shoeless bronc,
Jest a tryin tu corall the scalp a
thevin cayote. Texas an Mr..
Pony hit pond o ice, an thar tn
race cum tu a stop. TIL Ridin Kid
(Arnold Stiles) loped up an turned
pore ol Tex over. After he had got
nuf blood cleaned often Tex's mug
he found tibet tn pore feller had his
smeller smashed fiat, and a hole in
biz top nut, an one 0 biz neecaps
wuz- restin way up close tn his
six shooter. Tex bein laid up
fer a few weeks, Pony Bob has took
over biz job at tn H s. ranch an
he'll lay round thar till Tex gets so
he can Jazz roun little.
Mex on deck wuz Sage Brush
Mike. He goes out stealth ties
frum tn railroad track. He run
ontu a tie whot wuz pretty heavy, so
he squats down an gets under Mr..
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Have Increased
1880 in Ten Year.

Washington-The Indian race is
not dying one, E. B. Merritt,
assistant Indian Commissioners,
says the 340,917 Indians now in
the United States represent an in.
crease Of 1850 over the number
ten years ago.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

took over part Of Burnstad's lease
around these parts, moved his cat
tie up north to th old bull pasture
on the Joe Badger place where he
will winter his cattle.
Albert Youneeaele ] uchased a
new spring wagon from Hokanaon
Bros. last week.
Jake Jordan Of Fort Yates was
here with pack Of hounds last
Friday to hunt for coyotes around
this neighborhood.