davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
SHIPS TO BE
OVERHAULED

Preparatory TO undergoing n ma.
chlnery oycrhnullnR. the four capital
ships OF tho Fourth division. which
have been anchored in Elliot, lay for
the past 10 days. were scheduled 10
leave Monday for Port Townsend.
Other ships OF tho line, now stationed
at various Sound ports. will also be
stationed at Port Townsend for over.
hauling.
Following the ovcrhnuling. a re.
assignment OF the ships will be made.
the Fourth division, now stationed
here. will be shifted to Tacoma. re.
placing the Fifth division there.
which in turn replaces the Third
division mt Beillngham. the latter
ships returning TO Elliott bay.
Tho battle fleet will sail for San
Pedro August 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Two Alleged Drug
Dealers Captured

Two clever alleged drug dealers.
Frunk Bavreo. %, and W. Gibson.
Is. taxi drivers. were arrested late
Sunday night by federal narcotic
agents, after being Swallowed con-
tinually for months. Considerable
drugs were conflscated. according 10
reports OF the arresting officers.
The pair Is said to have used n
novel confederate scheme in com.
pleting their sales. accepting the
money and steering customers 20
other men who delivered the drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
GO
PICNICKING!

From all appearances less than
half of seattle's population stayed
within the city's gates Sunday. Given
a whole day of glorious Seattle
weather. Seattle folks packed their
baskets and went out picnicking.
Three large picnics featured the day
The Woodmen of the World Of Sc
attic held their annual picnic al
Woodland park and the attendance
was heavy. Various novelty races
and contests were on the program In
addition to the performances of drill
teams from Bellingham. Tacoma
Port Angeles. Everett and several
other camps and the hilarity and fur
lasted all day.
At Kirkland q picnic OF the Car.
penters' Local No. 1si, which at
tracted big crowd was on all day,
and chautauqua and picnic was
held at Peoples park. Renton juno
ton. by the Western Progressive
Farmers. Several addresses on thu
problems OF farmers were included in
the program.
Concerts given Sunday by Adams
band at Woodland park and by Wag-
ner's band at Woodland and Leschi
parks, also attracted large crowds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Mrs. kirkham to Be
Buried Here Today

The funeral OF Mrs. Adellne Drake
Kirkham, who died at her home, 2463
Eighth ave. NJ. Saturday. was to be
held Monday at y. m. from the
Queen Anne Christian church. Third
ave. w. and Lee ri.
Mrs. Kirkhnm had been resident
OF Seattle for tho past 10 years and
was n sister OF former Governor
Drnke OF Iowa. She is survived by
two daughters, n sister and mum.
Der Of grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Kirkland Plans to
Join in Vet Picnic

All OF Kirkland liz planning to par
ticipate in the program OF picnic
sports TO be staged by the Warren
O. Grimm post OF the American lie.
gion next Saturday. Members OF the
Seattle Transportation club, who
picnic Mt Kirkland on the Same day.
have been invited to participate.
Canoe races. Tits. baseball games,
surf board riding and other aquatic
sports are on tho program. Seattle
legion members have been asked to
participate. A community dance on
the steamship Fort Jackson, In use
by the Kirkland legion ns club
house. will close the days festivities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Former Princess of
Russia Arrives Here

Princess Bontynsky. VINO is now
Mrs Olga Illyin. wife OF Russian
officer, left Seattle Sunday night for
San Francisco with her husband.
She was in Kazan during the terrible
days OF the famine. wnen people ate
their own dead. The arrival OF the
American Relief workers saved tho
lives OF thousands or children, she
said.
She was n writer In Tho New
Time. n well known Russian paper
and has also written short stories.
She hopes to continue fiction work
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Sickness Overtakes
Yale Vacationists

Fred A. Potts, son OF wealthy
New York broker. was operated on
at the Virginia Mason hospital Sat.
urday, and five of his friends, in
Guiding Avery Rockefeller, whose
great.uncle is John ID. Rockefeller.
the oil king. had to curtail their
vacation plans accordingly. The
youths. all Yale students, have been
in Seattle since Thursday. Young
Rockefeller. j. II. Whitney and NJ.
j. Field will go on TO Vancouver,
Lake Louise. and Banff and viii be
joined later by Potts, G.. d. Stout
and j. w. Simpson. All six viii come
together again at some place In the
Canadian Rockies when Potts re-
covers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
New Salvation Army
Man Assigned Here

Envoy William Neill. for 80 years
In the service of the Salvation Army
in Canada and England, arrived In
Seattle recently to relieve Command
ant A. ID. Jackson. home secretary
Eof the Washington district NELL Is
from Winnipeg and Jackson goes to
Butte, Mont. to take charge.
Nell viii mako his headquarters
at 1416 Sixth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13

ton.
Billy Dewey and Edgar Corners
have the two leading comedy roles.
and do their darnedest to make them
funny. The chorus. both male and
female. Is unusually excellent: in
fact, their singing and dancing con.
tributes the greater part OF the
shows speed. Individually there is
enough talent in Shuttle Along" to
furnish three revues. The alLcolored
orchestra lends Its support to the
splendid rhythm OF the musical mum.
bers. A. j. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13

a small payment down and the
balance like rent will help you start
that home OF your own. Many good
offers are in the Want AID Columns
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13

EIGHTEEN VETERANS have
filed on land In the Hanford White
Bluffs district since June /, It ls an.
nounced Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13

The soil of Siberia is sometime,
frozen to depth of SIS feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13

Just so OF these cretonne.cov.
cred Pillows in round shape. fin
ishcd in shirred effect. with large
button in center. Serviceablo for
motoring, outings, canoes and
porch use. Reduced 10 zoe each.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Boys Sports
Blouses
REDUCED
Acc

woyen-stripe Madras cloth and
plain tan and white oxford cloth
fashion these Boys Blouses, in
the comfortable style boys like
30 we'll Sizes TO is years mot
all patterns in each size): reduced
to f8c.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
WEST GALLATIN.

CONTINUED from Page One.).
pleted, for there are several miles
within the forest range and within
Yellowstone Park that the govern
ment has agreed to build at its own
expense, if the county will complete
the road to the park line.
Il nave been working to the best Of
my ability to prevent the destruction
Of the state highway commission, IL
the belief that good roads for Mon
tana are an asset more valuable than
Is realized by the average citizen
Correction of any inconsistencies OF
duplication of work in the office OF
the commission can be made without
>t.. tD.&l destruction OF its usefulness
People of Gallatin county have mors
at stake in this matter than almos'
anyone in any other part of tbs
state. They should recognize the
Importance of the matter and protec
their own interests"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
BEALL PARK
lContinued from Pace One.l

Continued from Page One.)
be novel stunts put on by some of
the fraternities of the college, the
high school and grade school stu
dents are TO offer some surprisingly
fine numbers.
Several lodges and some of the
civic organizations of the city have
offered several prizes to be award
ed to those taking part in the enter
tainment. These prizes are valuable
and worth striving for, making it an
aided inducement for created effort
upon the part of the entertainers.
The fact that Bozeman citizens have
enjoyed other evenings of entertain
ment furnished by many Of those
who will participate in the commun-
ity entertainment, predicts the tick
cts viii be sold rapidly.
! Several business men of the city
: are selling tickets, and they are also
on sale down town. The admission
! charge for adults is one dollar, for
students fifty cents. Thos purchas-
ing one dollar tickets may exchange
them for reserved seats at the Emer-
son auditorium Thursday and Friday
afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
See our
New Spring
Millinery

er, broader and more comprehensive
use Of the Bozeman Y. 81. c. A"
Sam Parker then gave some in
structions to the crews Of the planes
regarding reports and membership
and to the point. Songs were en-
joyed by the crews, with Rev. H. G.
Klemme at the piano and Professor
Ever leading the singing
Reports of crews Tuesday at the
MONDAY luncheon, found the ONE
still in the lead with their planes.
In spite of q bitter cold day they had
been out securing memberships. The
reports of crews did not come up TO
the quota set for the first two days,
although this was considered impossi-
BILE with weather conditions bad.
Wednesday it is expected there will
be some better results from the men
workers. The pilots and crews par
%ticipating in the race for member
ships are:
Aeroplane Airs. C. L. Anceney
commander.
Crew Mrs. j. C. Warner, pilot;
| mechanics, Mrs. Z. o. Holm, Mrs. C..
| H. Rodgers, Mrs. d. T. Griffith.
Crew Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, pilot;
Harland Lovelace, Mrs. George Finch
Crew 3-Mrs. Edmund Burke, pilot
mechanics, Mrs. o. A. Lynn, Mrs
Howard Greene, Mrs. Allan Strane
Crew Mrs. Ray Beck, pilot me
chanics, Mrs. Ray Lewis, Mrs. Dor
Langohr.
Crew 5-Mrs. J. H. HeaIy, pilot
mechanics, Mrs. Chester Roecher
Miss A. Montgomery, Mrs A. N. Rus
} sell.
Aeroplane B-Mrs. C. o. Gibson
commander.
Crew 6-MiSs Bess Howell, pilot
mechanics, Miss Sylvia Smith, Mis-
Edith Pease, Mrs. r. Branegan.
Crew Mrs. f. L. Benepe, pilot
mechanics, Mrs. j. E. Morey, Mrs. j
P. johnson, Miss Louise Bryan. Mis-
Ella Monkey.
Crew 8-Mrs. Charlotte Winslow
pilot; mechanics, Miss Barbara Pot
ter, Mrs. Ella Mahon, Mrs. +. h. Nos
Crew 9-Miss Ida Davis. pilot: me
chanics, Miss Helen T. Jones, Mis-
Gertrude Dawes, Miss Katherine Buz
ard.
Crew 1O-Mrs. L. L. Brothertor
pilot; mechanics, Mrs. Ray G. Church
Miss Margaret Conkling, Miss Luell
Adams.
Aeroplane C-Roy O. Wilson. CON
mander.
Crew 11-W. F. Brewer, pilot.
Crew 12-E. L. Currier, pilot
Crew bray Beck, pilot; mechal
ic, Byrle Osborn
Crew 14-Dr. j. e. Daniels. pilo
mechanics, (. w. Harland, Willial
Irwin, J. Lew Gracey, Arch Middl
ton, Claire Robinson.
Crew 15-E. j. Psrkin. pilot; m
chanics. H. A. Bolinger, w. A.. Orto
Don Langohr.
Aeroplane D--John Fabrick, cor
mander.
Crew 16-Roy M. Keister, pilc
mechanics, F. NJ. Getchell, L.
49, Truftk, E. J. Hines.
ag Crew It'll. T West pilots m
lyl ehanSea. Dave Reed. n. M. Eagav.
ri Crew 18-E. s. Edsazzs piIat: n
chanx, Loo Howard.
ee Crew 18-Jossn Loveaaen pilot.
Crew 20-nov. e. P. Szaikh. mfAsks
~ Aqa0pAans E~8 G. Maosas en
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

30 issue state bonds Of 81 500 900 to
meet the soldiers compensation pro-
vided for in the referendum measure
voted by the peopl last fail. As a re-
suit the board Of examiners is perma-
nentsy restrained from issuing bonds.
The Legislative act which provided
for this measure being submitted to
the epople wa enacted by Francis
Silver, of Butte, when he was a mem
Der of the legislature two years ago
and who is an ex-service man.
The suit was a friendly actor
started in the supreme court by R. M
Mills, an attorney OF Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
XIV ANNUAL.

Continued from Page One.)
Sosdest members were called upon ~
Aaplicate with another song. The
two numbers proved to be both har-
,nlLy and envy, As the younger mem
hers felt that the older ones received
the most applause. To avoid an un-
pleasant moment, the president de-
ri3e3 to call upon Ray Holloway and
Ray Beck for a duet, knowing their
singing would outclass both the pre-
nous numbers, he stated. Nh. Hollo-
way initiated a mute, while Ray Beck
slipped away 70 his seat, both men
ssvering themselves with glory.
After the banquet, W. Y. Marshall
IS postmaster proposed a toast to
me ladies, calling upon Rev. B. j..
Osborn to respond, which he did in a
most amusing manner. Mr.. Osborn
related many laughable incidents in
lie lives Of members Of the club pres
ant, receiving a wonderful amount
If applause for his efforts. This
number was followed by several songs
BY the KiwaniS quartet, composed of
g L. Currier, r. o. Wilson, w. ID.
Bell and 3. j. Osborn. Those pres
ant made an effort to keep these men
II it all evening, but finally let them
return to their seats. A most enjoy
able number was the violin sole
played by Bernice Currier, accom-
panied upon the piano by Mrs. R. 0
Wilson. This number proved to bC
enc that entertained, but demonstrat
ed the highly developed talent of thu
musicians.
Something of an athletic nature
was staged by E. E. Mcmahon, wh'
yanquished w. V. Marshall in
rr~acker-eating contest. The def is
sued by Mr. Mcmahon was taken u
BY Mr. Marshall, but be was no equs
30 the acrobatic propensities of hi
sqponent. The Kiwanian string trfC
composed OF r. o. Wilson, NJ. H. Han
vile and w. v. Wilson then gave a
imitation of a Hawaiian Knight.
This was the last number on the pro
gram, proving most pleasing to I'll
members, who insisted upon man
eneores, until finally everyone was il
sormed the orchestra was waiting
she ballroom.
All those present then adjourned
me ballroom, which was hand SOM
h decorated, as was the banquet ha
r the Kiwanis colors. Dancing col
tinued to a late hour, with all pa
sieipating declaring it to be the be
event of the season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
OF FARM.

Continued from Page One.)
A membership campaign covering
the entire state was discussed, with.
the decision that this work be pushed
most theoretically during the year.
w. L. Stockton will have charge Of
the campaign for members and a plan
will be worked out for the summer
to reach every farmer in the state
Mrs. J. E. Moore was appointed as
a committee Of one TO take charge of
the woman's werk and poultry work
of the county. A very thorough dis.
cussion of the activities of the legis-
lature was given the committee by
A. H. Stafford, president of the Mon
tana Farm Bureau, who has beer
spending considerable time in Helena
There are several bills in the legis
lature of vital Importance TO the
Farm Bureau, and these will be KEEP
under observation through the legis-
lative committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
SOLDIER BONUS.
(Continued from Page One.l

NOOnLlnu6u lrOnu rage OuS.f
"It must be plain that the act in
gas1tion, if upheld by EnIs court,
would afford but little and temporary
relief in individual cases. The au-
thor Of this opinion is himself an ex-
r~ervice man., having served several
months in camps in this country and
Nth the A. E. r. in Siberia. overseas
for one year. His s~ympathies and
those Of each and all of his colleagues
are with the ex-service mar and wo-
man; but were we to do otherwhf
shan TO declare this act unconstftu-
tional, we would be derelict in ths
performance Of our duty, recreant II
a our duty, and forfeit our self
~gesrect."
This opinion decides e suit tina
was brought to restrain the stats
aosrd Of examiners zrosa proceeding
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

mander.
Crew 21-Earl S. Marshall, pilot;
mechanics, A. F. McCune, A. c..
Roecher, Fred w. Mckay.
Crew 22-S. P. Officer, pilot; me-
chanics, Ralph Schuyler, l.. K. Pence,
George Russell.
Crew 23-Dr. c. W. Dawes, pilot;
mechanics, E. L. Chase, Rev. A. L.
Chapman.
Crew 24-W. ]. Fransham, pilot;
mechanic, Ed Potter.
Crew &c. G. Jameson, pilot; me-
chanic, K. J. Bowen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
Y, M. c. A ALRPLANE.

Continued from Page One.1
the report received Monday night was
most encouraging. Many of the pilots
lots reported their crews having Sc
cured memberships, with prospects OF
better results the rest Of tn eweek.
Dean Hamilton gave an encourag'
ing talk to the workers, as did Charles
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

good work accomplished by Y. n. C.
A. work in behalf Of the boys and
girls throughout the country.
The broadening out Of service Of
fered by the Bozeman Y. NJ. G. A.. as a
result of action taken by the direct
ors to give the boys and girls Of the
ages OF 10, IL, II and 13, free use
of the gym and swimming pool, was
highly commended by Mr.. Puehler
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

The Oliver Stout Implement com
pany has removed the front of its
store on West Main street, making i
one of the few up-to-date, moderH
display fronks In the city. The change
makes it possible for them Ia display
machinery In the windows, as well
zz furnishing the store rasagss Of plezs-
ty Of Daylight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

Fisher. MIR. Fisher reported the wo-
mems crews were out 100 per cent,
while the men crews were not nearly
up to that standard. He stated there
was every indication of the women
rev understanding the men in the
race. Mr.. Weston, who is instruct
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

S. P. Officer, district manager of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company, has been out Of
the city this week on business in on
nection with the central stations at
Livingston and Three Forks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

The extended service to the women
and young ladies of the college and
the business women of the city also
received great praise from him
making the Y. Nj. C. A. a center of
the community activities of Bozeman
is the real purpose Of the organiza-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-02
PLEASANT VALLEY
TOO late for last week

loo Idlc lOI ldol NCthJ
The most of us have a bad cold.
X. Week was in Winner, Monday.
Miss Jessie Reinoehl was home over
Sunday.
little Marie JAMS visited school
Friday.
Frank Johnson stopped at Weeks.
ne day last week.
VIM. Bauman called on Lew Thorn
en-, Sunday morning.
Lew Thomson is hauling corn to Rev
fan's place this week.
Emery Cispkis took a few hogs to
ne Murdo market, Friday.
Matt Gillen shipped a ear of steers
o TIE Sioux City market.
Emery Cispkis called at Longs, one
lay the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Long visited at
he Week home Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Bauman was in Murdo Friday
with a load of hogs, returning Satur-
lay.
Mrs. VIM. Bauman and daughter,
Dora, called at Weeks Saturday night
or the mail.
Walt Hagman was out to Pleasant
Hill for a load of hogs for the Winner
larket: Monday.
Ed Hellekson and wife we're shop
ling in Wood Saturday. Ed is haul
NJ corn from the Long place home.
Some of our neighbors attended the
lance at the Paleck school house, last
friday night, and report a fine time.
Mons Week is home after helping
Floyd Wood finish picking corn. He
allied at Frank J~ohnson's, Thursday,
md brought Mr.. Johnson's wagon
home.
Alfred and Elmer Hellekson were
n Our neighborhood the last of the
week. They called at the Pleasant
Hill Stock Farm and bought some
turkey hens. We hope they have luck
With them.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-02
ROSEBUD VALLEY

The March hare has arrived and we
ire wondering if ii is wild or tame.
Chas. Eaton made a business trip to
Written last Saturday on horseback.
Agnes Paseka has been sick with q
,evere cold and is unable to attend
school.
Ernest and Elmer Aeschbacher as
listed Mr.. Brink to butcher two hogs
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. O'Bryan visited
Sunday at the John Dale home in
Trip county.
Carl Wilson drove to Witten on
business, Tuesday, but found the
weather rough on his return home. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Paseka and son Vic
or, returned home Tuesday of last
week, taking the family by surprise.
John Prokop was out looking over
his farm but was in too big a hurry
to even say "hello" to his friends
We are informed that the Art Miner
'amily, living in Trip county, but for
nerly of Rosebud Valley, are the
,roud parents of a boy born in Feb.
ruary.
The Aeschbacher and Gustafsci
families attended a little party al
he Brink home in honor of Miss Pes
sic Berry's and Frank Drinks birth
days, which ocur on Feb. q.
Mrs. Elmer Aeschbacher and Grand
ma Aeschbacher went to the Franz
| Gililand home on Kiser Greek for
week 3 visit. Ernest Aeschbacher ant
Edwin Gustafson accompanied then
over, returning Sunday evning.
The young folks enjoyed a skatinI
party at the Gustafson home las
Friday night, also the lunch Mrs
Gustafson served them, as the ice wa
fine and the moonlight SO bright tn
hours sped merrily on, leaving ther
all tired and hungry.
Mr.. Koskan is nearly thrcug
freighting, as is John Krieger, an
J John Ham is busily making triI
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-02

to Winner with grain to enable him
to move to his new home in Happy
Hollow. He is also carrying the mail
for the Langley family, which is much
appreciated.
We hope you all remember the
church services Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Void has served in Rosebud
Valley for four years and needs M
introduction, but will be glad to see
all his old friends. Please be prompt
at three o'clock, as he has another
appointment for the evening sixty
miles distant.
John Krieger is busy with Farm
Bureau work and Monday ate lunch
It the Langley home. We certain
~ hope the people of III county are
enterprising enough to see the need
OF a county agent. There is true and
false economy in county affairs and
disposing of a county agent is wholly
false. Perhaps you do not see the
need of such a help but our best farm,
crs realize they can learn so much
more if they are thus assisted. Some
&c on in the same old way and con-
slider it good enough, but work with,
not against, the county agent, and you
will see results. Why is anything
that makes farm life better considered
a hxuryf A few less deputies in the
court house and more help among u
farmers is just what we do need. So
come to the Krieger home, all you
men of Rosebud Valley, March 6, aft
ernoon, and meet your agent and the
professors of Brookings. Let's make
this a success.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-02

There will be a meeting of the
Western Rosebud Hampshire Breeders
association, on March 3, 1923, at the
Legion Hall, White River, s. d., at
the hour of two O'Clock p. m, of that
day. eW request your presence at
this meeting rs we have some interest
ing things to bring before the meet
ing. X. w. Hutchinson,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-02
Pop Corn! Pop Corn! Pop Corn!
Raised by III. Flaherty, and sold by
J. B. Brown. Come and bny. 4-peow

Taken Up-2ce black mare branded
MS; one brown mare branded in
three brown geldings, one gray geld
ing, n sorrel mare, one bay mare
and n brown mare, one bald faced
bay mare, badly wire cut, one white
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-02

lorse with pink marks, and five colts.
The brands on these are not disting-
aishable. Owner may have the above
horses by proving ownership, paying
damage and keep and this advertise
ment. j. p. Norup, Wood, S. D. 3-3
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-02
CULL,S

There is no "best breed of do
nestle animals, whether horses, cat
tie, hogs, sheep or poultry. The
choice all depends upon individual
preferences and conditions.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-02

Building the farm business without
reading and study is about as success
full as building a house without ham
and saw.