davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09
Ell REGRESO

Ell REGRESO
Cerca de las dos de la tarde empe-
zaron los invitados desfilar, pues aun
cuando las horas eran agradabilisinlas,
SO hacfa necesario regresar a la Ca
pital. Los visitantes fuerof1 cumpli-
mentar a los esposos Giorgetti, sefio-
res de Balseiro, Ruiz soler, Fernandez
Vanga Y a las senoritas Adorno va
CHER. quienes hicieron los honores con
exquisite ccrtesfa y horas despu6s en-
traban los AUTOMOBILES en- Comerio.
UN HECIBIMIENTo ESPoNTANEo
Aun cuando en- ell itinerario de la
fiesta no Sc habia include el visitar
a ninguno de los pueblos del transito,
una Comisi6n de Comerio fue supl-
car que la comtiva Sc detuviera ALI.
A la entrada, I'm Arco de Triunfo
daba la bienvenida los viajeros, quie
nes fueron saludados por los siguientes
comisionados municipales: Celestino J.
Perez, (alcalde), NJ. A. Perez, G. Be-
rrios, DR.. H. Case, Antonio Colon, An
tcnio Umpierre, Manuel Morales, An
tonic Rivero, Modesto Gonzalez, Angel
Montalvo, Rosendo Santiago y Pedro
Santiago.
| Tn letrero puesto a la salida de Ia
! poblaci6n decia: E'Tenemos ell mismo
espiritu que vosotros."
La escena que sucedi6 cuando los
nifios de las escue.as saIudaron al Go
bernador al secretario DENLY fue
cmocionante. Al sccretario Dcnby Sc lie
saltaron las lagriInas.
Pregentado por Guerra, ell Goberna-
dor Towner di6 las gracias por aquel
esplendido rccibimiento tan inesperado
Y tan afectuoso. Ell senor Barcel6 pre-
sent6 al secretario DENLY, quien pro-
nunci6 .un discurso dedicado a los nj
nos saturado de frases llenas de amor
de ternura. Dijo cue el gobernador
Towner es un gran amigo de la nifiez
Y cue eilos Hegarian a Quererlo como
6I merecfa.
Tsnto los senoras Guerra Y BarceI6
como los seiiores Towner y DENLY fue-
ron muy aplaudidos
Ell sABADo sAL1o Ell HENDERSON
Por la noche, sc celebr6 la reception
en- Ell ''Union Club, la que result6
un acto espl6ndido por su brilIantez
y nrlnerosa concurrencia.
A las doce minutos, parti6 ell
transporte con direction las Tslas vir-
genes.
Nuestros redactores rceogieron
bordo las ilnpresiones de todos los
n7ienbros de la comitiva podemos ase
gurar Que en- cada uno de ellos Puerto
Rico tione un admirador un amigo,
va que fban extremadamente compla-
cidos de los agasajos que SO 1e hicie-
ron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09
Sc YENDEN

Tres casas en- Santurce, caIIe
Landron IT, $1,000; Avenida An
tonsanti 10. So. 800 y calle Itu-
rriaga 6, $500. Direction,
Box 0o1, Arecibo. P. r.
AsyS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09

do con la gorra colocada junto al pecho,
en- senal de respetuosa condo,encia, por
espacio de cinco minutes.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
want of items.

Mrs. Lepel and daughter
Christina have gone to California
and George will soon follow.
Miss Ray Shyer of Pretty
Prairie is living with Rev. Cor
don and family and attending
high school in Stoning ton.
Mrs. Amy C. Mitchell, who
has been staying with Mrs. Bry-
an in town. went home Thurs.
day of this week.
Mrs. Norma Buoy retu rned to
her home in Kansas Saturday
after a short visit With her
mother, Mrs. G. B. Cole anI
family.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
Dr.. Dowdy

THE Only Expert Occulist and
Dentist, in southeast Colorado or
that comes t this portion Of th Q
state,
l tit glasses correctly where
Opticians and Optometrists fail.
Two thirds Of the glasses in use
do not at the persons eyes.
All diseases Of the eyes cured.
Examination free. Glass eyes
Inserted. a.
In Dentistry I will duplicate
the finest and best work in the
state. Painless extracting 81. 90
and al prices about one half what
you have been paying. Dr..
Dowdey, University Graduate
Lamar. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

Oubberly home Sunday. T.
Is baching. his wife being away
on visit with Miss ouri rela-
tives.
Villas School News
Lucille Mollst Is the Aoor
walker Of our school. She walks
from one room TO the other-then
back.
Twoof our teachers, Mr.. Bald.
win and Mr.. LeCrone. attended
the teachers meeting in Spring.
field Saturday afternoon. Mre,
Baldwin was unable to attend,
being on the sick list.
The grade room has an increase
OF enrolment nearly every week.
Enrolment now reaches 10.
Quite . NUM- Der Of absentees,
so much bad weather..
The high school is preparing
an interesting time for Halo
ws'en.
The grade room expects to Civ .
IN entertainment soon.
Villas Frisnds Churc, News
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

He will be with US again on the
third Sun day in Move mber.
Uncle Jake Shipman walked
out to the we'll by himself last
Friday-the first time in four
months.
G. Logston cut feed the first
OF the week.
Edmon Glover will soon go to
Miss ouri to live with his aunt
and 60 to high school.
Harry Winegarner. an old
timer, was here visit ing old
neighbors Sunday. and also look.
ing for q location with view to
making brooms.
Miss Tywell Wertz is improv-
ing fast and will soon be in
school again.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
Valley View

Miss Evylin Marshall and Earl
Dye spent Sun day with her sis
ter Mrs. G. K. Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Saxton were
callers at the Marshall home
Sunday.
Bro. aalmark preached at
Valley View Sunday morning. i.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
5:Zz&t
v{3#$[ eg|$:zZ {5$#|$;:!z s IS

Villas
Look for sunshine, look for
gladnsss, then look for Villas
news brevities.
Anyone In Villas com munity
having a good news item. drop
1t in the ear Of some Of the
youthful 9Th grade scholars, who
win see that the Democratic Her
aid receives It.
Ralph Hagermsn and Adolph
Hutches are running . broom.
corn seeder.
A new cafe In Villas.
Lala. Eide and Paul Stoner,
Howard Cole and Sarah Hutch "a
Of Villas pulled broemcorn for
W. P. Mollet Saturday.
A number went to Eaton's to
help seed corn Saturday. He
has around Sc bale this year.
P. ). callihan's visited the
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
A Few Suggestions

b careful with proper aanss-nseies svssy
body-omit M" whsa tie sivsa saas q ini-
tiais are ussd-spsal days Of week n fuli-ean
sbbreviats dtiss bsfors namss. slsswiss spsll b
full Ahhrsvfats The stats oaly whsn couaty q
postod'es 10 givsa--And." nst -" obssrvs
his sts'etiy-''A Astss hunos now anA tAsa. y
rslishsd bv he bsst ef msa:" bat leave out
sssonai funaiss, ead ail psrsosaS that mig
Mseissss-naH IStAsrs Saturday lshsn poss ID
Day will ID. ri,iia7 "a,
too late.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
Okley

W. H. Burrow and family call
ed at the Jones home Sunday
finding no one at home they
took dinner with G, Wilkinson
and family.
]. G. Ward and wife visited
with John Harris Sunday.
Little Thessie Can't is improv-
ing slowly.
The fine rains w have been
having are nice to have when
we can have them when We
need them. It makes the farm
er look long faced when he can't
get his feed cut and broomcorn
taken care Of for wet weather.
Quite a number Of neighbors
are expecting to 60 TO the cedars
this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
Everyone welcome to our ser.
vices each Sunday.

Everyone welcome to our ser.
vices each Sunday.
Roy Hagerman. superintendent
of Sunday school, would be glad
to see your smiling face at 10
o. m.
Nixon and Minnie Rich Of
Springfield were down Sunday
and brought good messages.
Rev. Jim Fisk. paster. preach
ed at Lays chapel Sunday after
noon.
N103 -"
Fisk brought one Of the best
messages Sunday night that VII
las ever had. The theme What
are You Doing for Your Home
and Comm unity? am sure ev.
eryone that heard was benefit
ted. (:
]. N. Hutcbes presented the
Christian Endeavor lesson on
Prohibition.
Don't sit too close ct home but
come and hear these helpful les
sons.
Each Sunday night, $50 p. m.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
3l,alagi,a os :

Bloomington letter wae by
some odd chance last week mis-
placed. and hence published one
week latel.
We had q better week this
time and much work was &C.
complished IN harvesting crops.
The first sale Of broomeorn for
the season was made Tuesday
Of this week to Slayer Of Holly.
he paying $170.O per ton. The
brush sold was grown on the D.
G. Greathouse homestead.
c. N. McMullin, who moved
to Florida last fall. is now Gu
route home by auto. and report
has it that the Norton boys will
return soon-another proof that
whoever leaves Baca county
comes back to stay.
The light plant is promised to
beinstalled by middle Of Novem-
Der.
We have some fiue wheat delds
now from the early sowing.
which viii make fine fall pasture
II 90 used.
The dem and for farms to rent
was never so great at this time
Of year. which goes to prove We
are fast coming to be known by
the fine crops we grow. We
undoubtedly have our adjoin ing
states "f Kansas and Oklahoma
beat to . queens taste this year,
Nobody has died, nobody got
married, nobody got sick. and If
this way Of affairs continue we
shall soon 20 out Of business for
Ida speasth Of Denver was in
Springfield Wednesday In the
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

North Flats
True Hickcox and Elsie and
Dick Pearl and Bessie Oxenrsi-
der all visited the Coverdail's
last Sunday.
Lynn Bickford shocked fesd
for Roy Hickcox last Monday.
Cliff and Riggs got fifty bush
els Of seed wheat Of Henry
Bickford last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickford visited
at Rag Robinson's last Sunday.
Roy Hickcox moved his broom :
corn seeder to Mrs. Henson .
last Monday.
Bill Kelsey and Ralph went
to Hugo last Monday after bis
mother and has not returned on
account of the storm.
P. A. Drake got . hog from J..
b. Bickeord Ia
Elmer Chatham and daughter
Fay and Mrs. Ashmore and son
Roy left Friday for Denver to
attend q meeting.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
Later Suggestions

When mentioning certain towns. tho state
is not needed and should not be given. In.
stanss-Kim. Trinidad. La Junta, Lamar. Man.
ter. Elkhe-t. Wichita. Topeka. st. Louis. Boise
City, Kcnson, Branson. Pueblo. Canon City,
Colo Sprinss &C, ETC., and Of course inclusive
d sll towns 10 Baea county.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

lda Speaeth Of Denver was in
Springfield Wednesd day In the
interest Of the Red Cross.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-24
WaterPumped
Into Big Tank
Last Tuesday

Tuesday afternoon the first We,
ter was pumped into tho big tank
ti.u the mains Of thc Itadoka
Nat"lHorl4 SFslcn and it ~.
with q fcolin" Of delight that ou
people watched the register climI
es the water WAS forced IN thC
storage tank. The DIGGING Of tn
bitches and laying Of the main
from the we'll west of town was
completed Mordav nigh, and tt
pumping Of the water was to test
out the mains and t7nk and
everything was found to be in first
class shape the filling Of the
titchoa ill ho rapidly comp eted
Toe hie d,tohinG machine, having
completed It's work 10 the tanl
IS now busy throwing up the dirt
ON the various streets of the tow,
Nfcr, tha enryjon mains 30. n
outline now arranged for d.2tribu
tcs the mains in good shape abou
the Gown, and It viii be but :.
short time until the efforts Of ouJ
people are realized and the Kadoka
Wat"rworks System complete anC
in operation.
Last week the Board of Trustee
,2Wa,dcd the contracts for savc
hundred r,ot Of fire hose and
SOON rs this hose and other equip
ment arrives NadoEa VIII haye d"
added fire protection that will be
annrecialol by c,ory prooelv o"
nor. A great many OF the fire b.
drants rae now in place and with
the big tank filled this protection
from fire now availahh.
Tho E)e,man & Mclanc Conno-
ny who are installing the system
arc progressing raDidlv with th'
work, and though they have been
seriously. handicapped thfuout tb.
entire time they have been her be
causes Of the numerous rains, they
9rc maxine record tjmo IN ditch
ing and laying the mains. In the
newt few weeks the service main
viii all be installed and the tap
ping and installing of water in the
,rrol BONES and br Sinnn+ F"ut
or hc town MI io c2mrlnAccd.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-24
County Sunday School
Convention To Be
Sept. s And Q

r., @'<.N ,n.a,1 Co-'r,t'o
Of 10 I:ch5on County Su0da.
8. l,n.r o.i,f'r, 80 10 ho'f o..
the Presbyterian Church in Kado-
Ia or cnnt0 -" '''r ~" "a - TO-
The first session of the convention
will he held at two o'clock on the
afternoon of the Sth and an even
;.o. .~r-'n v,;il te ho'd at o'r'n"'-
On Sunday three sessions of the
convention will be held, the first
at i0N0 a. NJ, the second at boa
p. M. and the closing session of
the corvcntico ot soc o'clo"- !,
A program Of the utmost interest
has been meuarcd for each -as-'".
and general invitation is extend
cd to everyone 80 attend. ANON
the speakers VIII lie Dean NJ. !.
Holmes Of Mitchell i. M. KRAFT
of Murdo, Rev. w. @. Howard, NJ.
X Easthouse and Rev. ReseiGn of
Cottonwood. At each the sess-
ions special music will be featured,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-24
Miss TheiS
Gives PLEASING
Program

Last Thursday evening recital
was given by Miss Henrietta Theis
of Chamberlain, assisted by local
talent, at the Scenic Theatre, un-
der the auspices of the Who Do
Class OF the Presbyterian Sunday
School. A large crowd was in at
tendance and greatly enjoyed the
ogram. 1he young aldies of
this class and their teacher, Mrs.
Roy f. White, are OF be congratu-
lated on the successful outcome Of
their venture and the dandy enter
tainment they provided for the au
dience. Mrs. o. E. Stuart and Miss
Opal Root were on the program
for solo mad duet numbers and
their efforts were fine and given
generous applause Mr.. Roy f..
White obliged with solo numbers
and played the accompaniments
for all of the other numbers, and
the xecellence Of his rendition as
well as that of Mrs. Stuart and Of
Miss Root was of a class that made
the Kadoka people extremely
proud of the able talent they have
IN their midst.
Miss Theis gave number of
readings and demonstrated herself
to be a master of this art and ev-
cry moment that she was on the
stage held her audience II rapt at
tention aild at any time could have
been heald the pro1e.bial pin
drop. One number of especial mer
it was the version given by her of
the reading. 'COlOrs" q number Of
twenty-five minutes imcpersona-
tion work. This number. as we'll
as the others was we'll received and
Miss Theis gave the greatest of
satisfaction to her hearers and
words of praise of her work were
given on all hands.
Especially pleasing TO the men,
bers of the Who Do Class was the
aroe crowd, generous applause
and appreciation of each number,
the perfect order and the good,
clean entertainment of class sell
dom brought to the smaller towns.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-24
N. P. Nielsen VaCinatlng Large
BunCheS OF Cattle In
record Time

N. p. Nielsen has been an OK
tremely busy man for the past Sc
veral days, having up to Friday
evening Of last week vaccinated
over 1900 head Of cattle, most OF
the work having been done at the
dipping vat north of Kadoka, anC
in many cases he has made record
time in the work. Wednesday he
vaccinated 271 head of cattle in
aust two and = half hours. Or
Saturday Mr.. Nelson started the
work on eleven hundred fer A. {
Craven at the latter's ranch IL
Washabaugh County south OF We
ia. The appearance of anthrax ir
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-24

At 1870 o'clock p. NJ. Board re
assembled as per adiournmtnt, al!
members present: meeting called Is
order by chairman.
The Board Of County Commis
sioners met with J. NJ. Flynn, who
represents the Burroughs ADDING
Machine Company of Omaha, Nch'
and purchased an adding machine
for the County AUDITORS office.
On motion. the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn
on the following funds:
r. II. Schnee, labor, $3.50. Milo
Schnec. labor, $500; S. c. Wright
labor, $31.50; Ezra Mills, labof
$3.50; Ben Johnson labor s77 20
Norbet Kezar, labor, $500; Ed ke-
zar, Foreman and team, Sl39lO;
VIM. Emry, laor $103.20.
COUNTY ROAD FUND
C.. H. Dimmitt, truck driving,
$4,000 Joe Carpenter, labor IN
shop Sl14.20; Raw Gelino labor
$500. +. w. Kopke, Engineer on
Number /, $3.50; Jerome Emry
labor, $36.25: f. ID. Thomas, labor
$500; Il. A. Holmes, labor, S72.-
90: jim Buckmaster labor, S75.25
r. II. LaBau, running engine num-
be 3, Sl6l.00
On motion the following resolu-
tion was adopted, vote by roll call
all members voting aye.
RESOLUTION TO THE STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
At a meeting Of the Board OF
County Commissioners of Jackson
County, regularly called, and held
at Kadoka. S. Oak, on the 7th day
of August, 1923, all Of said Com
missioners were present and the
following resolution was offered
and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, tho State Highway
Commission proposes to construct
improve and repair the part of the
Trunk Highway System in Jackson
County, commencing with the in
tersection with Federal Aid Pro
iect Number 3. west of Kadoka and
running east towards the County
line on State Highway Number 40
to a point approximately 2 miles
west of Belvidere and from point
approximately one mile northeast
of Belvidere, in an easterly direct
ion on Highway Number 40 for g
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-24
FRANK cove
JAS. +. BATEMAN
q. ID. ADDISON
NINA A. DITHMER
KADOKA. S. OAK.
AUGUST Sth, 1923

At $50 o'clock A. M. August 8th
1923, Board of County Commissions
ers re-assembled as per adjourn
nent, all members present.
Meeting called to order Ivy chair
man.
On motion the following claims
we're allowed and warrants drawn
on the following funds:
GENERAL FUND
Custer Filling Station, oil, $3.50;
!. G.. Pease, Freight and express
S192.9O. J. c Pease, freight, sio3.-
so; Mitchell Publishing Comra-
ny. drinking ours. $l69; Berger
Mfg. Company, steel roofing Sal 65
Western School Supply, supplies
S7.41. Independent Bindery Com
pany, safe, tax lists, and tax sale
records, S661.10; Hazel a. Hop
tins expenses for Suucrintendents'
Conference, S24.S2; Hazel u. Hon
kins, postage and express, 1922;
DR.. A. J. Hen nings, Medical aid
for J. c. Heck, pauper $500: J.
J.. White, casket and car" Of J. {.
Heck, pauper, $l40W l.. ID. Jones
care of J c. Heck pauper, Sli.M:
Ttter Larson, taie and diggme
piave for J c. Hec'l paurcr, 5000;
N. p. Nelson, care and digging
grave for J. c. Heck. pauper, $50.
90; Emery F., Meyers, driving
minister to conduct funeral of J.
c. Heck, pauper, $500; H. Reselg
conducting funeral services for y
c. Heck, pauper, $500; Frank L.
Hafner, meals and barber work fo'
prisoner, $655; Vera Cummings
work in County Auditors office
S12.00; Emma Mulquin, work IN
AUDITORS office, $3.50; Elmer Il
Holmes, sheriffs fees, $3.50: j. T.
Buckmaster, salary and expenses
for July 1893, 1852; J. II. Dith-
mer, work in Auditors office, $3l.
so; Register of Deeds, recording.
stamps and box rent, Sl3.2O; A. {
Granger, postage, $500; Peter La
sen salary for July 1923 and la
Dor. $500: A. w. Carbon, assess
or, for Interior Township, $4,000;
Farmers Telephone Company, Tel
ephone rent, toll calls, electric cur
rent and office remit, $40.l5: Rer-
tina Martnsky, electric light for "A.
c. Granger $3.50; G.. thinner, Off
cial printing, $3.50; Cottonwood
Republican, supplies to County Su
perintendent, $3.50
On motion the Board adjourned
until l:30 o'clock p. M.
At 1:30 o'clock p. NJ. Board re-as
sembled as per adjournment, all
members present. Meeting called
to order by chairman.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn
on the following funds:
COUNTY ROAD FUND
State Highway Commission, sup
plies, $101.40; The r. NJ. Hollings,
head Co.. gear grease, $500; Rus.
sell Grader Mfg. Co, supplies, S5S..
SO; August Niederwordcr, land US
ed for road purposes $337,90; ]. f
Buckmaster, expense for rcbabbit
ing, S38.72: Frank Perault, labor
$3.50; v. p. Stout, labor and ma
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-24
Jurors Drawn
For Fall Term
Circuit Court

Clerk of Courts, J. {. Pease, has
announced the drawing of the list
Of jurors drawn for the fall term
of court for 1923. The following
is the list of jurors drawn for this
term and they have been notified
to report for duty on the morning
Of the ith Of September.
Seimer Solem, Kadoka
f.. T. Shoenrock, Cottonwood
J. X. Fowler, Kadoka
John Hockel. Philip
Roy Morgan. Cottonwood
f. {. Kemper, Belvidere
John l.. Enger, Cottonwood
G. !; Wheeler, Philip
Fred Keeling, Kadoka
Albert Stillwell, Kadoka
Alex Williamson, Interior
Anne Fite, Cottonwood
Chas. Danner, Kadoka
w. Fl. Root, Kadoka
n. y. Estes, Interior
Herman Schulz, Philip
S. O. Redman, Cottonwood
Carl Taute, kadoka
John /. Howe, Cottonwood
Christian Larsen, Kadoka
Bruce GARY, Cottonwood
Barney Arinous, Cottonwood
Cort Spinsby, Stamford
George Il. Hansen, Kadoka
Oscar f. Stuart, Kadoka
Earl b. Davis, Kadoka
Otto X. Larsen, Cottonwood
F.. T. Sims, Kadoka
Fred c. Grigsley, Cottonwood
+. H. Holesclaw. Cottonwood
p. l.. Serr, Belvidere
Roy Hedeen. Cottonwood
w. p. Thompson. Bclvidere
Fred DeGreef, Belvidere
Auto repair work of all kinds
done on short notice. See Percy
Dean.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-24
terial, $10.15;
UNORGANIZED ROAD FUND

Abe Van Aspern, man and team
$500; VIM. Steinberg, labor, $32-
6S; Harvey Metcalf, gradeing, $49-
90; Joe Rade, labor S21S.00; J. j
Walter, grading, 5000; Frank
Dolzel, labor $500
BRIDGE FUND
c. o. Perault Merchandise S6565
On motion Board Of County Com
missoners adjourned until $50 o.
clock August 9th 1923: vote by
roll call all members voting aye.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-24
KADOKA, SO. OAK.
AUGUST 7th, 1928


At $3.50 A. Nj. August 7th, 1923,
Board OF County Commissioners
met sa per adjournment: members
present, Frank Coye, chairman, j.
f. Bateman and o. ID. Addison,
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and on motion approved.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn
on the following funds:
SPECIAL SALARY FUND
Carl II. Palmer County Treasurer
$l16.66; Anna A, Dithmer, County
Auditor, $ll666; Clarice DeWeert,
Register Of Deeds, $4,000; j. c.
Pease Clerk of Courts, $4,000; Ha-
re A Hopkins, Superintendent of
Schools, $4,000; A. c. Granger,
States Attorney, $S3.33; r. l.. Pink
crton, County Judge, S5S.33: Ray
mond Shroll, Deputy Auditor and
Treas, $4,000;
GENERAL FUND
Otto G.. Sharon, p. NJ. c O ID on
repairs, $3.50 Dan Buckmaster,
painting garage, $500
MOTOR VEHICLE FUND
Fronk Obr dragging roads, $l0S.-
c; Chas. Daring, dragging roads
sis. So c. j Sampson, dragging
roads, SLIGO; +. G.. Coyc. dragging
Dads, SlS.C0; II. W. Niehoff, drag
ging roads, $9l.40; d. G.. Butler,
dragging roads, $3.50; Lars No
land, dragging roads, $500; Frank
Emry, dragging roads, S2l.O0; Ho-
mer Elrod, patrol work, Sl66.6O;
". X. Starks, maintenance work,
5000: Lars holland, maintenance
work, 5000; Frank Emry, main
tainance work, 5000; Leona
Knuth, maintainance work, $500;
At 1870 O'Clock A. M. bids for
coal were opened and bids were
from the following parties:
Bids on one carload of coal:
kadoka Equity Union Exchange,
Kadoka, S. Oak: Jas. A. Smith
Lumber Co., Kadoka, S. Oak. Mo
tion made that the bid Of JAS. A
Smith Lumber Co. be accepted as
they were the lowest bidders; vote
by roll call all members voting aye
On motion, Board adjourned un-
til 1870 o'clock T. NJ August 7th
1928.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-24

several places in this western
country has caused our cattle men
to take tbs precaution against the
dread disease.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-24

Investigate opportunities hy wr
tine the Businuess College, Raplt
City, S. Oak.