davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-09

IL fINdHl, II
So Bryant, H. Residence
A Beckham, J L & j Il
10 Raader. II
- Bel S Sons, Z
% Barley, l.
n Barley, l. c. Residence
% Beach, Jos S
lO4 Bohrsus, Mrs G
131 Burroughs, T
B & 0 L RCo
% Balm & Paxon
176 Brill, Louis
so Carlin, J f Sons & Co
IS Carlin, Mrs NJ
30 Chilly,
l13 Cook. j I
SO Chathams Stables, R L Myers & Co
1876 City Engineer
los City Treasurer
i07 Columbia Engine House
IA Carter Bros
III Cogan, A Il W w, Plumbers
81 Chalmers, a
So Deniclt j a * Co
81 Urciius } s. o
81 Enlwsle, Norton
40 Entwsle, I l.
1873 Episcopal High School
~ Enlw.sle, J ", Druggist
100 Evans l. NJ
- Fisher Bros
- French, i w
1876 French. L w, Residence
% First Nationsl Bank
% Fendall, W
A. Fannon, 7 J
IS Fcischmann House.
l02 Grilbortzer,
81 Garrett 81 Monroe
"a Godfrey Laundry
St. Graves, " p
Is harper f S
5S Hinken & Son
IS Hellmuth Bros
80 Hudson, W D
1919 Hill, J NJ x Co
90 Hill, J ", Residence
81 Harlow Bros
20 Hill Geo r Co
90 Howard, T Clifton
Al Hamilton * Co
Jos Hydauion Engine House
% Janney, DR. Z II
IDS Janney, J II L Stabler Coz
ti3 Jones, Geo W
s. Johnson, w A & Co
"a Jail
200 Kell, NJ 81 Co
IS King, Chas & Son
Is Kirk, II, jr
is Lindsey, n 6; co
81 Lindsey, n Residence
17y LAWYER, E L u Go
8 lcadbeater * Sons
142 Lennon. c n
los NJ Schiller Beef Co.
12S Matthew, J
> Ms;bury, Leonard
- Miller Z J & Son
66 Marshall, J
II Mercantile Railway, B & l. Assn
70 May, w II * Son
l7S Miller, DR. T
81 MilbuIn, j c
116 Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co
50 O'Neai, Lunt & Strauss
A9l OBrien, DR. NJ W
16S O'Sullivan q Greene,
100 Pullman, 5 NJ
53 Pollard, f J
81 Pollard, j, Residence
So Pullman, + & Co
40 Portner, Robert
81 Postotiice
IA Folicc Headquarters
1913 Postal Telegraph Co
SO Pennsy lvania Il Co
So Quinn Ed
S Ramsay, G VIM
80 Keardon. VIM
105 Relief Truck House
% Robertson. II F
50 Roberts, Walter
~ rawlings, III Llneman)
II Smoot, c c Sons s; 60, Tannery
80 Smoot, c C Sons g. Co, Warehouse
90 Smith B 3
90 Summers, G. j w
81 Smoot, w A & Co
IS Smith, Francis J.
13S Stabler, L, Residence
122 Slaughter, DR. B NJ
ISL Smoot j c, Residence
l52 SmOOt las 4. Co
155 Steuernage, w II
30 Strder, H, Residence
. Southern Railway Company wv & o.
133 southern Railway Company (V M
129 Stonnell w E
AZ Simpson. II A
3 Standard Oil Co
IS Steers d NJ
ITO The Marine Railway and Ship Bldg Co
1O1 Thompson, Luther,
1853 Virginia Glass Works
p Walton, Z
164 Warfield, f, jr
165 Warfeld & Hall
SO Washington Steamboat Co
1913 Wood, Mrs NJ A
1875 We'll Bros
1856 Wcadon Bros
30 Wise, Geo g. Co
81 Wise, Geo, Residence
100 Woolls, w p, Wolfe and ROYAL
1913 Woolls, w P, Queen and Henry
147 Weiderman s. Kelly
lis Zimmerman, ] L
1877 Zimmerman, Z, Residence
FAIRFAX c. H, ANNANDALE, CEN
TERVlLLE. HAYMARKET.-Hulf Geo.
A., Jordan, c. E.. and Janncy, E. II.
TOLL RATES OUT OF CITY 10 CENTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-09

xXTAREIELD s HALL,
ORUaaIsTa.
O0RNEg PRINCE AND FAIRFAX sTs.
Prescriptions "a speciality.
English, French, German and Domestic
Toilet Soaps Genuine Farins Cologne; Mag
nois, Hedyosimia, Geranium and Florida
Water Genuine Lubin's Extracts; Sponges,
Hair Brushes and Combs best English Tooth
Brushes full assortment Of Patent M1di-
is; Coxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch, Sea Mvr
a1ine Spices Of all kinds, and select stock
Of all articles sold by druggists at prices as low
IS the sSme quality can be obtained elsewhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-09

ST. 25--WashinSton 10 Baltimore and
heturn--Si25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-09
RAILROADS.
D. subject to change without notice to the public.

COUTHERN RAILW Way,
y Schedule Effective July 4. 1897, subj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

the defective execution Of deeds, mortgages.
etc. To pass.
S. F. 615 CONTEMPLATING any public advo-
cacy Of suicide a felony. Indefinitely post
pOned
S. F. 472 (Hodge)-Relating to the appoint
ment Of guardians Of insane or incompetent
persons. Indefinitely postponed.
S. F. 1856 Pottgieser)-Relating to courts OF
justices of the peace. Indefinitely postponed.
Railroads.
S. f. 484 (Miller)-To amend subdivision
of section II, chapter TO- General Laws 1887,
to regulate common carriers and to create and
define the duties Of railroad and warehouse
commission in relation to common carriers.
To pass. Adopted.
S. F. 663 CKeIler)-To encourage the cultI-
walton Of sugar beets and to prescribe rates
of freight to be charged by railroads for trans
Municipal Legislation
S. F. 539 Fuller)-To authorize incorpo-
rated villages to change their names. To
pass Adopted. Given its second reading
and placed on general orders with II. F. $50,
to be considered in connection Herewith.
Education
S. F. 53S education commttee)-To reim-
burse boards of education Of school districts
for money spent in furnishing elementary nor
NAL instruction To pass. Adopted
S. F. 578 QKnatvold)-To authorize city coun-
ellis to maintain the uniform height OF wa
ter in lakes. To pass amended, so as to
include incorporated villages. Adopted.
Appropriations
II. F. 843 committee on game and fish
Iaws)-For the preservation, propagation,
protection taking use and transportation of
game and fish. To pass as amended. Adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
LIMITS ASSIGNEE's FEES,
Senator POttG.eser Has an Importan,
RfII.

One Of the important bills of the senate
session was that introduced by Senator Pott-
of the rules, providing that in no case shall
the salary Of an assignee or receiver exceed
the salary for the time he serves of the judge
Of the district court which clothes him with
his powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

of work done for $4,000 and the new
law prohibited the printing commits
sion from mourning any Indebtedness.
Both amendments were lost, neverthe-
less.
The bill was then recommended to
pass, and the committee rose.
Senators Spencer, Smith and Howard
each had a section to except, and the
Spencer exception was read. The Du-
luth senator asked call Of the senate.
Only three were absent. The vote was
on his amendment to increase the Du-
luth appropriation to $4,000. 1t re-
suited:
Yeas-Collester, Cronkhite, Culkin, Dunham,
French, Fuller, Hanson, Johnson CIV. e.,
Lloyd, Morgan, Macarthur, Ozmun Peterson,
Sevatson, Sheehan, Smith, Spencer, Stevens,
Theden, Whitney-20.
Nays-Barr, Cole, Currier, Dunn, Greer,
Hanna, Heneman, Hodge, Howard, Hts John
son "a. c., Jones, Knatvold, Larson, Master
R1ngdal, Roverud, Schaller, Sperry, Stebbins,
Stockton, Sweningsen. Thompson, Thorpe,
Wing, Wyman, Young-31.
senator Knatvold moved to strike out
the $4,000 appropriation, but only got
twelve votes:
Currier, Dunn, Greer, Hanna, Heneman,
Knatvold, Reishus, Roverud, Stebbins, Sven
ingsen, Thompson, Thorpe.
Senator Smith wanted $1,000 for the
Moorhead school, but this was again
lost on a viva voce vote
Senator Howard wanted the news
paper law publication appropriation cut
down, but only got seven votes: Cur
rier, Durham. French, Howard. Refs
hus, Ringdal, Sevatson.
After the report of the committee
was adopted the bill was read the first
time. On the second reading Senator
Stebbins offered his amendments again,
but they were defeated.
The bill was then adopted with but
two negative votes, Hanna and Rover
I'D, and the senate adjourned.
The first debate on general orders
was over the Young bill to regulate
building and loan associations and pro-
Viding for the method of appointing
receivers. Senator Thorpe seemed to
think that the bill, with one by Senator
Johnson, was aimed to permit the Of
fcers to "Skin' the stockholders and
borrowers. He did not beat the Young
bill, but succeeded in getting the john
son bill and a subsequent one by the
same author delayed.
A Semi-Single-tax measure, which
was introduced in the rush Of the final
day for the introduction of bills, was
Senator RingdaPs S. F. 592 providing
for the submission to the people Of an
amendment to the constitution to per-
nit counties, cities, villages or town
ships to reduce or remit entirely taxes
on improved real estate for purely local
purposes. 1t provides that on petition
of one per cent of the voters, the coun-
ell or board Of commissioners or super
visors may so reduce or remit the taxes
on that plan.
Senator Barr thought the require
ment should be more than one per
cent. Senator Iltis thought it was a
dangerous measure. Senator Fuller
favored the bill, as it would give COM
munities a practical way of giving a
substantial bonus to manufactures
that would be a benefit to the COM
munity. Senator Bars amendment
was adopted nd the bill was then
killed on a d.v' ion.
The legislative expense committee
cleared up the incidental expenses Of
the senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
Senate Routine.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

By Request of the Governor
S. F. 673 (McArthur)-To amend laws of 1895
relating to salaries of village councilmen.
S. F. ga (Wyman)-LegaFzing bonds here
tOfore voted under laws of 1893. Relates to
Minneapolis reservoir and school bonds.
Passed under suspension of the rules. Yeas,
SO; nays. O.
S. #. CTS Pottgieser)-To limit the fees Of
ass.gnees and receivers to the equal of the
salary of the district court judges. Yeas, 80;
nays 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
MAY ISSUE THE BONDS.
Cloud Raised by Boston Firm Swept
From Minneapolis.

The Hennepin county delegation met for
half an hour in the morning to consider
proposed curative act to further Iegahze me
issue Of bonds voted by Minneapolis at the
last election. Comptroller Nye was present
to explain the matter. There was some OPP
position to the bill. Mr.. Dahl argued that
This was a good time to try the popular loan
idea, as provided in the Lovejoy bill. Messrs;;
Hicks, Cray. Sinonson, Stockwen, Da:e and
Lehman were against the bill ana MessrS S
and Smith were in favor Of its passage
The bill Is. F. 67Q came over from the SEN sem
mnon the motion Of Mr. Snyder 1t given
its second and third reading, and placed upon
it's final passage.
conference of the Hennepln members
md the friends of the reservoir had held
conference and most Of them agreed to support
the bill after it had been talked over. Rep
resentative Stockwell, however, started Wig
orous fight against the bill. He said the Hen
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
NEW ROAD TO RAINY LAKE.
Senator Durham Wants the Legis-
Iature to Aid 1t.

Senator Durham explained that his bill to
reduce the fees for filing articles of incorpo-
ration Of railroad companies by Minnesota
vestment of Minnesota capital and was in
the interest of a road which it was proposed
to build from Minneapolis, through Anoka
county, to Rainy lake. so that when a Re
publican labor bureau desired to go prospect
ing it need not take such a long vacation.
The bill however, narrowly escaped sudden
death, progress being reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

Get a we'll known, agreeable remedy for
Catarrh. 10-cent trial size Ely's Cream Balm.
Druggists.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-01-15
Consolidated April II. 1853
Carriers EoEs ar Edition. law
of 1887

In order to continue moetirg
the popular demand for q chea},
edition Of the laws, the Carte
Publishing Co, Pierre, will issu.
their regular Dollar Edition q
the Laws, immediately after the
adjournment of the legislature.
The laws will be delivered a day
or two after adjournment Ad
vance sheets will be mailed each
week duringthe session for s.. 80.
We are publishers Of all the
Laws and Supreme Court Re
ports of the State and Territory
Orders should also be filed for
the official edition Of the Session
Laws of 1897.
Order the Dollar Edition or the
Advance Sheets and keep posted
The edition is intended to fill the
gap Intervening between the pas
sage Of the laws and the publica-
ton of the official edition.
Send for catalog Of Law Books
and Legal Blanks.
CARTER PUBLISHING Co..
Pierre, 5. y,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-01-15
;: MILBANK. S. d.. FRIDAY, JAN. ID. 1897.

One of the juryme from the
western part Of The county who
is interested in the welfare Of
the bachelors, whom by the way,
are quite numerous over on the
reservation, has made arrange
ments with Clerk of Courts Pre-
vey whereby that officer has
agreed to take all kinds of farm
produce in exchange for mar
riage licenses, hay, oats, pota-
toes, cabbages, ruttabaggas or
mangel wortzel Now boys, if
you are going to let two or
three bushels of ruttabaggas
stand between you and the girl
you love, your condition is IN
deed lamentable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-01-15
Creamery Meeting.

At the annual meeting Of the
Milbank creamery association
last Saturday the following Of
hcers were elected for the year:
Pres. George Mitchell.
Vice-Pres. Wm. Scha1fer.
Sec. NJ l.. Ecker
Treas. L. B. Roberts.
The above officers, with the
addition Of Edgar Kelly, consti-
tute the board Of directors.
The report Of the special com
nlittee on the matter OF the sink
ing fund recommended that
tnree-tifths Of the amount Ct the
sinking fund be paid back to the
stockholders from whom it was
received, by issuing credit GER
tificates payable II stock, said
certificates to be presented to
the secretary for redemption on
or before March 8. The report
was adopted.
a resolution was also adopted
to the effect that a'l notes gwen
for stock should be paid by Jan.
20, and if not coilectable no stock
should be issued to the sub
scribers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-01-15
Aberdccn News

abeFh'Ch news
Hon. L. L. Null, of Huron, a.
torney for c. NJ. Clark, tie
alleged Grant county forger, has
been spending the day III the city
while waiting for Il train to Mi
bank where the circuit court is
10 convene III regular term, Il
q brief conversation with him
this morning News man secu,
/ ed the impression, Us outlined b.
q Milbanl1 paper, that the action
against Mr.. Clark will neve.
come TO trial The only persons
to suffer financial loss by the de-
ings Of Clark, it IS stated, We're
Brown & Co, Of New York, deaE-
crs ii mortgages, securities, etc.
It now appears that the fraudl
lent school bonds, alleged II
have been executed by Clark anli
sold to Brown & Co, were in dc
nominations exceeding $500, g.
in express violation of III
statute which says bonds OF thal
character must not exceed that
amount. Therefore, it IS hcld
that as the bonds themselves
were void under the law, Clart-
committed no ofiensc for which
he could be successfully prosec-
uted and punished. 1t IS also
intimated that restitution t.
some extent will be made To
Brown & Co, and it is confiden.
~ expected that Clark will be !,
free man IL a comparatively
short time. His loyal wife has
remained steadfast to him in a..
his yicissitudes, and is now WITH
him in Milbanh.
MORE Or IT.
Special to The Journal: Huron.
S. D., Jan. 13. Attorne4
Thomas Fl. Null, who recently
returned from the east, is said
to be Of the opinion that c. M.
Clark, Of Milbanl, the anegea
forger and embezzler, who hcl.
~ 1fi6Ai1p, ssi1I 1lil sst1I - i 4 cet ~.
figure about . year ago, VII
probably be dismissed at the ap
proachiIg term OF court fol.
Grant county. Brown 4 Co, Il
New York, for whom Clark did
business, it is said, have mad
settlement Of their claim agains
Clark, and the suits will ycrr
likely be dismissed when the
Grant county court conVeIes.
We invite farmers to bring Il
their wheat and test our latcss
Improvement in -four Pemem
Der our interest is identical with
yours; any flour that is not gooe
enough for YOU, won I satisfy rs
oar aim is to make the best fou1.
possible, and we shall be contir
ually on the lookout for machil2
cry and methods to accomplish
this end. Don't go off to OrtoI
vile and Odessa thinking We car
i've on the wind and fix up on.
mill on promises. We want you
patronage and support, and W
will do oar part in furnishing .
grade Of flour that will be salts
factory to all concerned. Please
GEAR this in mind if you wal.
your home mill to be a succe S.,
HOLLAND; & NICHOL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-01-15
R. a. M. Officers.

Milbank chapter of r. A. NJ
after a public installation Of Of
ticcrs last Saturday evening,
with their friends sat down to an
oyster supper, and spent the
evening in sociability. Follow
ing are the officers for the year:
II. Z. VIM. Ross.
ks. S. Lockhart.
S. Robert Nichol.
Treas. Emil Johnson.
Sec NJ. L. Ecker.
G.. Of II. JAS. Watson.
p. S. E. Emanuel.
+. a. G. Geo. Stearns.
G.. NJ. Sd We Johnson.
G.. M. I'd Wv. W. DoWnie.
G.. NJ 1st V.-Geo. Mitchell.
Sentinel l.. l.. Conright.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-01-15
HOME HAPPENINGS.

i THEAT day 65 cents.
Milbank ilour is improving 9
every day. Try sack.
FONDA pair Of steel bowed
spectacles PAUL WILLIAMS.
| Mrs. f. Maynard was very
tseriously Ill the first Of the week,
Awith heart trouble
u The Ladies' Aid society, will
meet with Mrs c. w Prevey
o. Thursday, Jan. 2lst.
DR.. Free6orn, the eye, ear and
nose specialist will be at Hotel
St Hilbert oa January 2G and
q.
Mr.. E. S. Healy goes to day on
Id q visit to his father at Mapelton,
Mimi. Xxi, brother Elbritge al
so went down there the first of
the week
The children Of Mr.. c. Ans
den, OF Madison, have been quite
N seriously i'll with typhoid fever,
but we understand are now re-
d, covering.
Il G 5. Thompson, the assistant
butter N si1er at the creamery
tier goes to NTllmot this Week to take
90 chlrgo Of tnc creamery ct that
gs place
cor Mr.. John Martens Of ST. Jo-
:, o. seD,l, has gone Oh Il visit to his
Nv .I brother III Creston, L., and i'll
d tends to be away some three
weeks.
The Junior league will have a
dime social at Mrs. James Kerr $
Tuesday, january 26, 1897, at
which a program will be given.
Every one is invited to attend.
Ell Mrs. J. II. Williams entertain
. ed q company Of lady friends at
an afternoon whist party on
"Wednesday, at which a most en-
= joyable time was had. The home
was prettily decorated with
IN pottca plants, and dainty refresh
ments were served.
We wish to state, if farmers or
J. others have flour on hand from
our first grinding that is not
satisfactory, please return same
and we will gladly exchange it
for some that will give you per
feet satisfaction.
HOLLANDS & NICHOL.
Read Chas. w. Nichols card
in this issue Mr.. Nichols has
made thorough study Of music
and is q competent teacher, as
a is testified to by those who are
now under his direction. Those
wishing instruction on piano or
organ will do well to cali on him.
The opening Of the snow block
- ade on the Il & D. west to Aber-
~ deen was delayed Saturday by
'. an accident, two Of the locomo-
tiyas engaged IN clearing the
! TRACK running off the rails, one
:of them being thrown on its side
.nnd badly wrecked. It was not
b., until Monday night that the
e: track was fairly opened, making
Ia full week Of absolute block
N: Ade west Of Milbank.
A party of the Eastern Star
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. |. D..
Aldrich gathered themselves to
gether Tuesday evening and in a
= body presented themselves be
fire the Superintendent and his
falmiable wife, and demanded first
rade certificates. This unusual
lode Of applying for privileges
r1ther took the affable Superin-
/. tendent by surprise, and it re
d quired the full evening for him
70 explain to them that not until
0fter due examination had been
ar: made could he enroll them.
a.: N this he was abdurate until
fter the coffee and rolls had
- - cen passed, when he relented
nd took in the whole flock on
, Nrobation, and even invited
mem to come again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-01-15

IlSli extra steer SllOc, lbI 10 " u
giac drill at so cents each.
Mr.. Emil Johnson has been
quite seriously i'll during the
past week, and has been confined
to the house
Mr.. ]. M. Paddock walked in
from Adams township, distance
of about twelve miles, to attend
the teachers meeting, Saturday.
Attorney Babcock, accompani-
ed by Mrs Babcocl1, came down
from Wilmot last Saturday to at
tend the installation ceremonies
of the r. A. Masons.
We have left only a few bar
rels of those New York apples,
which we are selling for SLIGO Il
! barrel
a. MITTELSTAEDT.
The ladies of the altar society
of ST. Lawrence church will hold
a social at the home Of Dr.
IO'Ready on next Wednesday
evening, Jan Goth, to which all
are cordially invited.
The Healy brothers out in
Lura township p lost two horses
in last weeks storm, the snow
drifting into the stable and
croWding the horses into the
manger and injuring them SO
that they had to be killed.
Mrs. r. G.. Young and chill
dren OF Conde, who have been
visiting relatives IN this city for
about two months returned home
the first of the week, being ac-
companied by Miss Maggie
Young.
Mrs c. Oehler, Of Big Stone
returned home yesterday, hay
ing been for nearly q week at
Gottleib Oehler S in Grant Cont
er where Grandma Oehlor is ly
ing i'll. The latter, without any
! particular disease, is unable to
take any nourishment, even IN q
! liquid form, and for the past ten
days has lived entirely Oh water.
Mr.. B. L. Curtiss, who is
general agent for the Estey &.
Camp organ company, spent Il
few days in the city last week,
the guest Of his cousin, Mrs. |.
d. Aldrich. Mr.. Curtiss is
something Of musician, and on
Sunday evening at the Concre-
gational church, in connection
with the special musical services,
rendered a bass solo.
We have received a card an
nouncing the marriage OF Mr.
Paul $. Clarke and Miss Helen
M. BuzzeL, which occurred at
Meeteetse, Wyo., on Jan. Sd.
Mr. Clarke will be remembered
as the young man who worked
for a number of years in Let's &
Cannon S blacksmith shop, and
Miss Buzzle it will be remem Der
cd went from here to Wyoming
last year. The best wishes Of
Grant county friends are tender
ed these young people.
A jolly party Of the friends Of
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Benedict,
made 4 call upon those worthy
people last Friday evening, neg
lecting to send in their cards be-
| fore making their appearance up
on their astonished guests. The
Occasion was the anniversary
Of a party which occurred some
thirty years ago at which Mr..
and Mrs. Benedict and preach
er We're the principal characters.
What became Of the preacher we
we are unable to say, bat we still
have the Benedicts with US, al
though they had very little to
say on the evening in question,
probably believing that discre-
tion was the better part Of valor,
they meekly submitted to the an
tics Of as unruly a crowd as ey-
er tested ham sandwich. It
was after ''midnight's holy
hour" before the full head Of
steam with which the party ar
rived had been any where near
exhausted, and wishing their host
and hostess the very best for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-01-15

n O. @. f SYLVAN LODGE No. ~
M. Meets every Tuesday evening at Schafei's
Hall Visiting brethren cordially invited.
j ID BURKliARDT See g. w. PRETEY,N n. q.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-01-15

Protection Lodge No. II De
gree Of Honor installed the fol
lowing officers for the year Ct
1897:
p. G. of II. Mrs. w. ". Mount.
C. Of H Mrs. +. H. Benedict
c. of c. Mrs. d. Hocum.
l. Of H Mrs. G. Sutclitf.
Rec. Miss Ida Thayer,
rinancier Mrs. w. EIos.
Receiver-M Miss Susan Selma
Del.
S. W. Mrs. John Stewart.
l. W. Mr. w. W. Mount.
O. W.-Mr. r. 7. Rodgers.
Organist- Mrs. Lindsey.
Adviser Mrs. Z. L. Rodgers.
1st and I'd Maids Of Honor
Misses Hattie Prevey and Carrie
TroWbridge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-01-15

Humphrey G. A. r. post and
Relief Corps had public instal'a-
ton Of officers and campfire
dinner ct the court house yester
day, at which the old boys played
young again. Following ere the
post officers installed for the
present term:
Com. Geo. c. Stearns.
$. WIN. Jennings.
J. VA. Ghoslin.
q. NJ. r. T. Rodgers.
@. ID. NJ. G. Clark.
Sur.-H NJ. Reade.
Q. G. Philip Silcher.
Adit Thos. Fitch.
$. N. Il. J. Benedict.
g. NJ 5. Wm. Farnum.