Aig In Official LKAT A Roof Ent He Der Faded
A fragmentary OCR item mentions an official action related to a roof. Details are unreadable, but the note notes a faded entry possibly tied to a local building issue and a referenced department.
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Newspaper
Sisseton Weekly Standard
Location
Sisseton, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1913
Page
8
A fragmentary OCR item mentions an official action related to a roof. Details are unreadable, but the note notes a faded entry possibly tied to a local building issue and a referenced department.
Sisseton area notes report births to Fred and Donald on March 8 a son born to Mr and Mrs John Nordstrom and a son born days earlier to Mr and Mrs John Swartz Luftman Elner Eddy of Eddy attended a speaker list night Job openings listed for general house work and child care Two Ford cars delivered to Albert Helgeson and S T Gunderson Local Royal Neighbors event hosted by Mrs Wolff and others with green white Irish color theme and a two course supper.
Miss Josie Lodon left for Madison Tuesday evening for an appendicitis operation. Harry Leffingwell and Pete Hogan sold their picture show and search for a Montana site. Mrs. Ole Axness and Mrs. L. W. Foss hosted guests for supper. Bonnie Andrews entertained friends with needlework and music. Mrs. Magnus Howg died at 28 from tuberculosis with Carston Eggen returning for the funeral. she leaves a husband and two children.
Auctioneer J. F. Class sells items. L. Wm. Foss visited Ortonville over the weekend. Schindler Bros. receive daily orders for Roberts Co. seed corn. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Peterson returned from a month long eastern trip and were glad to be home.
George Gross drives to Peever as community reports a child’s death from grip in Grant township. W. F. Carlberg buys seven new Ford cars, bringing total since Oct 1 to thirty, with delivery before Apr 1. Local families attend confirmations. dealers list two second hand cars for sale at 350 and 275 dollars.
Allen Aney, a Peever business caller, lists seed corn types and prices with samples at the First National Bank. Fred Dunn visits on his way to Mohall, staying with his brother O W Dunn. Koepke reports 30 to 45 bushels per acre and 96 to 100 percent tests. Also a horse care note from Horse World urges attentive husbandry for hard working horses.
L. J. Pistorius of Hart, a Roberts county bonanza farmer, will plant 180 acres to corn this spring and 700 acres to small grain. He owns 13000 acres total and remains a hard worker and successful. He holds 5000 bushels of wheat, awaits higher prices, and keeps 110 hogs 30 cattle 17 horses and 200 sheep on his large farm.
F D Chausse and Sheriff Minder bought Oliver type writers from C L Preston. T W Cahill unveils wallpap er rugs linoleum lace curtains and shades for spring trade. John McKeever returned from an eastern trip highlighted by witnessing President Wilson's inauguration. C A Swenson visited Waubay on business. P C Johnson of Wist visited Sisseton. Herman Ren ville hosts meeting to organize the Brotherhood of North American Indians with officers Sam Renville Chief Dave Two Star Treasurer John Kempeska Clerk. Delegates Simon Kirt and Quincy Plume chosen to go to Washington D C to represent the lodge.
Mrs. O. S. Opheim entertained twenty friends Friday night with a Japanese theme featuring lanterns candles and fans as table decor and accessories. The article notes a total lunar eclipse occurring on the 22nd with eastern and Pacific coast timings and a long totality.
The next speaker, once a lawyer who grew weary of dirty quarrels, now cleans in a laundry to keep his self respect. He is praised as the best so far in the series and will present What Socialists Want at the Star theatre on March 14 at 6 p m.
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