davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

4
wall suffer heavy losses. as cattle, as a
general rule. were In poor condition. dave
to the fact that there is no grass Oh the
| range.
Ennis, Texas. December 1O.--oI citizens
saw that this was the heaviest snow that
| has fallen here since the I0's, and that
| il lis an Indication Of an abundant wheat
crop. OF which an immense acreage has
BEEN Gown In this county.
| Calvert Texas. December 10.-'The heavy
snow of yesterday and the hard freeze OF
| last night has put the giound in fine con
| ditpn for the beginning OF another crop.
| In some places there Is a great deal OF
| cUttsn yet In the field. which is injured BY
| the recent rains and snow.
wills Texas, December 11.--Yesterday
morning was the coldet Of the season.
with this morning as second on the list,
the thermometer showing respectively ~
anf a. The one inch OF snow that fell
Friday morning partially thawed yesterday
and is Flushing TO-DAY.
IIauetsyills. Texas, December 1l.--While
the unusually crl6 weather now prevailing
for week has been hard on cattle ana
pigs, many dying. 1t has been welcome 10
farmers, giving them good opportunity
for saving meat. This ground Is now also
~
SION be p!owed
Ahg,ne. Texas. December 10.--It has
beer showing most OF the time slpse day
before yesterday morning. ana me gronnn
= row we'll cnve-ed--sbout 7 inches. the
wIrd IL rTcm the north and Is sfr5ng and
cold. The Temperature fell to one degree
afesr n~r>. 1Gsere were no trains running
here Yesterday.
La,nnars Texas. Dscember 1o.--sle'gh
riltr VIVA the order - IN day here es-
ts,~ ga easy fhis morning Snow
epnt.susd to fail oecasionaly yes' ardsy
IN hs morn ne shout hree inches OF
cana, was stii on the ground BIZ the IN
fl ssinirg brightly aud wli Likely tnaw
ous aursag the lay.
Ftaf wo-th yexss BSrtgnbcr 10--its-
pc-tg from Territory Doihis ssy hat the
recent sfisiw ftoym wss the ings sever
sxr gscr id n ttzt csAihtfy ior many |
,,saia. IN fon1 iocoftes. especi.lIy nea
I.sr,e Grove. snow drifted In lanes TO the |
aorth III over five feet. Farmers were un-
aide 10 ret through the roals With their
teams and we3ons.
uearne. Texas December fl.--Thefr
xtss 20 be difference of otdnLon here an |
80 ,kno,int 1f damage that has been |
= = tee al cotton yet In the fields BY the |
isdya "a snd SNOW. Nc eStlrrate can BE- 1
- '{uiI tte snow melts "A great deal |
Ss.ss;sS hpia has bean kpq1aset fran t1se I
!. s;SSs s1k4ser. apd H injury reSulttli4 1
atnl1fs evisr - 1ex ssnooeee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

\ stin frozen and ics u sverywherN stook-
men are bury hooking after thelf cattle
some OF which sre suffering considerably.
No such weather waA over before cnceri-
Snced Nefe tbs carly in the winter. Tue
Pest CORRESPONDENT saw Ice this n,ornlne
shout ten inches thick that has been frckSu
tor the paxt Shirtv ak hours.
Luling, Texas, December l0.--Carcful In
CURRY among stockmcn reveals the fact
that the blizzard OF the last two days has
not resulted as disastrouely a. expected.
Cattle that were being held In pastures
without feed have suffered greatly but
those that are held In small enclosures near
the city ard fed have lost greatly in
weight but have come throuHh all right.
Butcher sto,k. except calves. were not In
JureS Many think that the intense cold.
which reached Is above here. has Killed the
boil weevil. As soon as 1t clears expert
ments will be made In regard to the mat
ter. th .sf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

Kaufman, Texas, December 10.-The
heaviest snow storm seen in Kaufman in
many day struck Kaufman yesterday
morning. This snow is eight and ten inches
in some places and the weather Is very cold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

Mckinney, Texas, December 10.--The
mercury registered at IA degrees above
zero here this morafng, which Is undouoted-
ly the coolest OF the season. Sleigh riding
was INDUCED in throughout today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
THE STORM.

Merkei, Texas, December 10.-The heay-
lest snow in tlris section for ten years Is
now on and still showing. No trans have
been running west OF here on the Texas and
Pacific for twenty -four hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
ToDAys RACES.
new orlenns Rsccs.


ono milo. selling "a. Moch 81, Uxnafa
90. Partner. Vice Regal, CZECH "a, Ewordsman
sl Jack Martin iob. hlolo 1o7.
One mile. sslliny--visionsry So, brisht
Night. Floss IS. Pail Nell ~, Judge Mngse,
Sir lilase IS. Pat Garrett los. Chancery, Mr..
.chnL0n log.
rltssem es, jim IiSsg 81, Hampdcn, vancasa.
True Light 9S,i Joe Shelby, prestar l0l, Leo
Lpke 1us, Sea Robber 10i
Three Afourihs OF a mile. handicap-Sstef
Fox. Prince Harry IS, Andes 10. Sam Laxa-
rus, l:nu., 10, Dorilh Wood, Tabouret 100, Lct-
tcrer liz,
One milc. selling Pinar Del Rio. Trebor w.
Our Chance Mordecai Mystery ST. Bequeath.
Braach. Tole Simmons rs, Borden, Colonel
Frank Waters. Double Dummy ZOE. Red 1lo
Oakland Entries.
seycn-eighths of miler-Iaciyan. Fcllcite.
95 Los Medanos. Iol Casdaie. 1os; ocorona.
40; Ailyar. 49,
One and I'm eighth miles. selliDg-paisY +.
90; DR.. Bsrnays, B5i Lady Hurst. Myth. %;
lied Glenn, lUi: Bornardillo, i0i; Iona, 1O7.
One mile EelIing---StAn Powers. Tenrieka,
Cyril. Major Hooker. 100; Henry o. Beau
Blonde. Pongo. Paul Kruger. los; Viking
Dutch Valet. III Venado. 100; Cabrillc. Yankee
Doodle. liz. 4,
One and one.sixteenth miles--Hugh Penny.
Topmast. iOi, La Golcta, Dayid Tenny, i07.
Thrcc-quartcrs OF a mile. selling Majesty.
Ockturuck, 9S. Sweet WILLIAM. i0l. Step
About los; Prince Tyrant, l0s; Iona. Yemen.
Judge stouffer, ITO; zaiifar II. liz: Hlshlard
One mile. sailing Letter, Dcremas, Lin.
Boardman. ITO; Al Paff, Defiant. l07: Ftrst
Call, 10; Durward. Una Colorado. Q. .. Nor
rIs, liz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
RnnNHAM nuDupr.
Signal Corps May soon He urEanAncu,
Fl 1.Ot.,sl GvSs,.~


BrenIhnin, Texas, December 1i.--Mr. n
> ~ r,,,.s.,r - Spa ~. eioiA =.
,,.o,,, !. ,,,,,,, 49,. Aa WV, NY
:, m ,,,,,,,.,,,, y. Z. Wv"
,str, 4, .r.,,a, ...,.s .4.'s
,rsx.. x,,,.,,,,.,,, $500, : -. =. u''e
Nj cn,,i-n,,,,,s,s NJ, i, tn,
-,rro navinr -, Z.
nexna vn,,,ntae, e,,a "a IA ,,han NJ -.
t,,,naa n, ~. .... -.
.','', ~ -. inon "uout VoWn
1umnlei AT Vhe opportunity. Accordingly
the work commenced on tho matter ana
FRIDAY Mr. schirmachnr Lam ,,r A,,,a,3
ana rct,d.n.x, Sa,,,reav ,,,,rnl,, s,,i
Il, every w,ly lid nrcssnfnd b,s D,.,e~ :.
Hon A p Woyenrra,h :, a,t,,,s. =, n.,,,.aI
Of the HtaitN md n y, ,ive,, =, vn,ah n,,,,.
edyio,yRtion III Ma hands Ia .I,an,..d a..
reonesl NJ Mr. .;rht,,n,,s i,.,,. MI a,sh .ns
MIN N oraan,.. ,,,a -. ann y,
Ws aavis,s INA s,s'is,,s,, Lac ~ .' h.s,a
rrann willI ha shinnsa hera ,,,, .S az
early pni.. ~ JANUARY ana that aa sno, -
rolls nre 10 ~ sant ~ m,s at rue , us
commission VIII be issued. Tine signal
flags TO be used by the corps will be made
~ LIS Guy. q meeting VIII be h.iu dur
esrsIy ION Win be efsectcd. ''A'
NEW PASTOR is ILL
Dr. j. u Massey ana his wife arrived
On the SANTA Fe at noon Saturday and
were met ut the train by Mr. j. ID. Camp
bell. They were driven to tho residence
of HIM pahar stona ma u ,yaa a,n.ni.,,
f !. ',1' 's y ~ ',
th'it 1he new pasuor wouid occupy the pull
nit of his new charge, the Methodist
church today. but on accopns NJ tllnesa Il.
dlst mi. som amor aching tha res.idanra
az Mr. stnne' he waa taken All amd Nv
Iockett war SUMMONED Tbe rshvsloiam
hs was tbra.t .smnJ Nth ~ af,nn,, ~ i,
grippe and advised that he remain An
doors He coainseled against exposure III
services today and ON qiiaf account there
we're no services at the Methodist church
today There wtll BIO Sunday school at
The regular hour.
DIT. Massey and bis Wife Will be the
anests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Heber stone until
Dr. Newsom vacates the parsonage.
-
COTTON RECEIPTS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

Belclair. Texas. December 10. The
weather continues very cold, anil stockmen
WAL suffer heavy losses. as cattle as a
general rule. were In poor condition. dave
to the fact that there is no grass Oh the
range.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

1 ~ d eaianiln f. als5 ! cor.
1ls,so ns n'ctn NationsI raitroad.
\ ssrssss Fsdo tron'insr cessr 1
ttdprirs,s. 3 Charge ~ ,his oricc
|l'ssiesps . !. = ohligl-w az 80 IA
y fss II Il = !, 'nyltattos 70 registss a
4<l'! 4 ,nss q Y their hsrduiars us
''al sent to this oric
Grihbia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

Ennis, Texas. December 10.--Old citizens
saw that this was the heaviest snow that
has fallen here since the 'I0's. and that
it lis an indication of an abundant wheat
crop. OF which an immense acreage has
hem ,,own In this county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01
CYCLONE.


Those who were on the lockout
Tuesday evening about supper
time had the opportunity to see
the Workings Of a cyclone. The
sun had gotten pretty well down
in the west and its position there
made the view of the cyclone and
its workings very distinct from
the city While the tornado 30
sessed the regulation funnel
shaped form, it was too slenderly
built to carry the appearance of
destructive force, and only at
one time did it widen ont as if in
tending business. The view af-
forded of the phenomenon was
one not often obtained. With the
sun on the other side of it, the
clouds of which it was composed
appeared of light tleecy character,
and only at times, when the point
of the cOrkScreW touched the
earth. could it be noticed that
the pretty sight afforded was a
monster of destruction. as the
flying dust and debris could be
seen in the whirlpool of air. The
cyclone formed in the hills south
west Of Twin Brooks, followed a
southeasterly direction and was
watched from Milbank for about
ten minutes, when it evaporated,
to the relief of all who had been
following it with their eyes. 1t
was aftcrWard learned that the
cyclone destroyed a large barn
belonging to Bert Roberts in
Twin Brooks township, twisting
the whole structure into kind
ling wood. The posts and wires
from fences We're torn up In the
path Of the storm, and where ii
passed over ploWed ground the
earth was torn up to the depth
of the ploWing. Luckily no cat
astrophy to human life is to be
recorded, though q horse in the
path Of the storm was carried
some distance by the wind and
more or less damage was done to
farm machinery that happened
to be in the route of the storm.
SeederS, wagons and other
articles We're lifted up and car
ried various distances Where
the storm struck the highway it
leveled the road bed to the place
OF the adjoining ground as if it
had been swept off with brooms
for distance Of $50 feet and
whore il passed through a grain
field, the growing grain was
taken up and the ground left
bare The cyclone ran over a
strip Of territory between five
and six mi'es ia length extend
from the Roberts farm 10 the
Weber farm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01
BIG CIRCUS COMING.
The Visit of the Famous John
Robinson Shows Officially
Announced.


The John Robinson Greatest
OF all American Shows, which
constitute the la geSt combined
circus, menagerie and hippo
drome in the United States, will
exhibit III Mllbank Tuesday
july l., for two performances
on ly
This great event Will be signal
Ized by the longest and most
I reSplendent procession ever
seen upon the streets Of this
city. Not only Will there be
more elephants, more open dons
of performing wild beasts and
more beautiful caprisoned high
bred horses exhibited free upon
the public thoroughfaros, but
there will also be hundreds Of
new and novel features such as
no other shows could afford to
exhibit, and each Of which con
stitutcs n separate and distinct
attraction The massive dens,
cages and lairs, as we'll as the
great, Swiss carved and beauti-
ful-ornatc tableauX-carS, have
never been equalleG in size, bril-
liancy and artistic finish, while
the customing of silk, velvet and
cloth Of gold suggests a scene
from magnificent operate
spectacle rather than a street
parade, presented free to the
public as a mere Introduction
to the wonders of the perform
ance in the mammoth canvas
pavilions. And the performance
is worthy Of more than passing
mention. Those who have wit
messed the exhibitions of this
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01

Argus Leader Spain IS just
now an instructive lesson to the
fiat money people, those folks
who believe in the printing press
a, the proper parent OF money,
and who claim that the only
thing neeful to bring prosperity
10 all IS TO start up the presses
and run out money by the car
load. Well, that is what they
are doing in Spain, Spain 5
bank now has a note circulation
Of ,31e, ,OOO,0O pesetas With !
very mcager coin reserve. The
peseta has already deprecated hy
80 per cent. 1t is claimed that
the bank note circulation viii
III arease to ,, 800, 900, ,0o0,in which
egz.t it is thought the peseta
viii Is worth little more than
the ~ r it is written on. To
be sure, The populists all tell US
that the governments 5 promise
to pay is money itself, whether
backed up by coin or not, but
somehow no people anywhere at
any time have ever believed this,
and fiat money has always de-
preciated just exactly to the ex
tent that the ability or intention
of the government to redeem in
specie was suspected. The peseta
in Spain promises to get as low
as the assignat OF the French
revolution. 1t will be remen-
bered it used to take million or
two to buy a horse. Fiat money
is beautiful thing So is per.
petual motion But somehow
neither will work
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01

Ii you want to borrow money
see the Gold & Co. advertise
ment IN another column.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Conright are
going to Wilmot this week and
with friends from there will
spend some time at Hartford in
a camping expedition.
Mrs. David Burke and little
daughter and Mrs. j. Corbett,
with her little daughter and two
sons came up from Minneapolis
yesterday on few days visit to
Mrs. l.. l.. Conright.
NJ Kelsey is selling the Plano
binders, mowers and rakeS, for
meHly handled by the late Joseph
FalSet. Also selling grave
monuments.
In another column will be seen
the advertisement of the First
State Bank, recently opened for
business in this city by f. b.
Roberts and &. G.. MiddlebroOk,
both OF whom are well known and
have been for years connected
with the business interests of
Milbank, the former having been
previously cashier Of the Farm
"rs bank of this city. The new
bank is assured of careful, con
soryativo management, and is Il
substantial addition TO the tinan-
ciaI interests of MiIbank
The very fine crop prospects
which were in view up to short
time ago have been seriously
impaired by the drouth and hot
winds of last week. On Friday the
wind changed to the northwest
with cooler weather. which
brought temporary relief and it
was hoped that rain would follow,
and prevent any further dam
age.
In this immediate vicinity the
most serious damage has been in
fIicted 50 fan, and there are many
fields that have been badly
scorched and where the crop
will not yield more than half
what Was promised two weeks
ago In the western part Of the
county, where the gram was not
80 far along, the injury has not
been 50 noticeable, and with
timely rains the result will not
be 50 disastrous.
However the whole country
needed Il good drenehing immed
lately 10 save it from absolute
crop failure The storm Tues
day evening provided this for
the northern portion Of the conn
ty. butthe country southeast Of
Milbank received but little help
from this rain
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01
Bulletins Free.

The readers Of the HERALD
ADVANCE may receive tire Bul-
letins published by the u ;.
Experiment Station, BrooEings,
S. D., free of all expense by mail.
All that is necessary IS to drop
4 postal card to The Director,
Jas. II. Shepard, Brooklngs, ).
D., asking for them. Write your
name and address plainly.
These are government puoll-
cations, sent free Of all expense,
for the benefit of the farmers OF
the State. Each Bulletin is a
pamphlet on some agricultural
topic complete in itself and relat-
ing to some practical phase
Of farming IL South Dakota.
Five Bulletins will be issued
this year, they are printed on
fine book paper and beautifully
Illustrated. In addition to these
there are about 30 back numbers
which will be sent out 50 long as
they last 70 those who apply first.
La these Bulletins all kinds OF
farm crops, insect enemies,
water and soil analyses a-ld other
topics are discussed They will
make any farmer a valuable u
brary if he. keeps them all. At
least four are published each
year. Do not write for them If
you are already receiving them.
Bulletin 81 was the last one IS
sued IS will treat Of soil mois
ture. 80 Of Forage and Garden
Crops ia the James River Val
ley, and 90 of Fields and Forage
crops IN general.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01
ssNs sksaitstl 4s.a5cs.

For tie Ringliu1 Brothers
Circus to De hold at Webster,
5. d. JulF 18th, Excursion
tickets viii He sold July 1lth,
good until July =, AZ one full
fare md d fifth for the the round
trip.
Excursion tickets viii be sold
10 Ortonville OF BIG Stone City.
Friday and Saturday, until Oc
tober lst, at 10 cents for the
round trip, good until the follow
ing Monday.
For the Fourth Of July, Ex
cursion Tickets will be sold be
tween any points within 300
miles, July Ind, 3rd and 4th,
good until July 9TH. at a fare and
a fifth for round trip.
For the Retail Furniture Deal
ers Convention to be held at Chi
cago July Il to July II, tickets
will be sold on the certificate
plan, at a fare ald one third for
the round trip
Reduced rates for Trans Mis-
sissippi Exposition, Omaha, Neb.,
june lst., to November lst.,
ley-
BANDS IN UNIFORM MILITARY
COMPANIES.
Bands in uniform, carrying
their instruments, ID or more on
one ticket, and military com
panies in uniform, % or more
on one ticket, may be tlcketed
at one cent per mile per capita,
limiting return coupons ten
days from date OF sale.
+ H MILLS, Agt.
E. M. & St. p. Ry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01

The exigencies OF the preset
Cuban war remind me OF my
early experience. My father, \.
J. Luse, died in 1868 durin% The
Civil War. My Oldest brother,
A. b. Luse was at the time o my
father 5 death, soldier in tiI@
4th Regiment Wisconsin Nc1Ju
tcers, and was on duty in Ba,@I
Rouge, Louisiana.
My fathers death and ny
brother $ absence, left us without
a vote in the family. In 1854
when it became necessary to re-
cruit the army by draft, 1t was
proposed to tax oar Town for the
purpose of raising money l3r
hiring substitutes for those Wf.p
should be drafted.
This could only be done hy y
direct vote of the Town, and
those families whose voters med
remained at home and who ware
unrepresented III the arm,
found themselves ia a positiom -
vote tax upon the propertE nf
the absent soldiers with WIlca
to save themselves from militarY
duty, and they did vote such Il
tax; not once only-but twice.
Ny mother and myself pail
nearly 5000 to save the a3.c
bodied men of the Town of Dane,
Dane County, Wisconsin, from
the draft, while our only votor
was in the army.
What happened in 1864 may
happen again If women can not
bear arms, they ought to "e
given power to preserve the III.
terests Of absent soldiers and
their families.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01
IN UNIFORM MILITARY
COMPANIES.
For Over Fifty Years.

Mas. WlNSLoW S SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used tor chill
dren teething. 1t soothes the
child, soften> the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Twenty five cents bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01
Notice.

In compliance with subdivis
ions 3 and / Of section |, of chap
ter IA, laws of 1898, notice IS
hereby given that it has been
estimated by the commissioner
of school and public lands that
there will be available for Grant
county on July first, 1898, $3.50
from stateof South Dakota perma-
nent school fund for investment
in school bonds and first mort
cages on real estate. School
bonds payable from three to tif-
teen years; farm loans payable
ia three or five years; interest at
the rate OF seven per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually.
File applications in the Office Of
county auditor on or before July
] first. n. FORsBERG,
43-3 County Auditor,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01
Church Notices.

Owing TO the Camp Meeting Al
Simpson Park next Sunday,
there will be no services in the
VI. +. Church, morning or eve
ning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-07-01
1oNE HAPPENINGS.

sss5vaI Eotice change in Weddells ad
:. :, y Wallace Leavi is building a
" al addition to lis house.
II II (. Fossum is making i'm
byements aro md bis resi-
then pce
hp Y. p. S. G.. E. will serve
cream and lemonade on cir
az day.
=, M -. Mr.. John Burgan and family
" ''O Ep gone to Simpson Park for
ouple of week S outing.
VARIED Attorney A. b. Kaercher Of
Ks, Cp topville was in town the first
rdaas the week on legal matters.
Ehcs. Thirsk. of Grant Center
been enjoying visit from Il
Ter. Mrs. Archibald, of North
,ul. kota
IlN!|fl Miss Cora Fuller came down
bm Stockholm the latter part
last week and visited friends
!. a few days.
= s's Mr.. and Mrs. V. Warning and
d Mrs keeler went to Simp-
00v Park last Saturday 10 attend
camp meeting.
- The ice cream social at the
Al me of Mrs. Farley last Friday
IL Is success a very enjoy.
IT lie time was had by all who
fre present
THE ladies guild OF the EpiSco-
mission will serve Ice cream
dcake on the lawn 1T Mr.. and
RS W. T. Saunders, Tuesday
fening, July ;. \ cordial lnFi-
(tion IS extended to all.
EWiliam keopl>e, of Grant
enter returned from number
weeks visit TO Wisconsin, hi,
rmer home. Mr. koepl1e says
krlcultural prospects are good
the locality he visited
y Miss Lucy Rowe and Miss
bra Wolf, the young ladies
om Redwood Falls who have
inet ben visiting at the home of
Thns iss Esterly, left for then
. IN bme the first Of the week
John Truran, who accompanl
his family to their old home
Wisconsin, and made short
e b. Sit there, returned last Tues
ony by leaving the family for
lraA ore extended visit. John says
e farms in the vicinity OF
hullsberg are suffering from
% much rain.
40 The Methodists are holding
80 elr annual camp meeting at
80 pmpson park on Big Stone lake
nm rs week The attendance IS
.n r, and the meetings are re
= prted Of an interesting charac.
- " r The camp meeting Will be
!" Moved, from July 5 to IL, by
- Athering of the young people Of
y Pc EpWorth League.
Miss Hollenbcck, who some
Pur years ago was a teacher III
pe puDlic school here, was
lsltor in the city the first OF the
eek, greeting many OF her Tor
Ter acquaintances. Miss Hoi
nbecl{ has been for q number
Years teachng III the Duluth
cd fhools, and is on her way west
assist in summer school work
Brltton.
Invitations TO the commence.
lent exercises Of the class oi
. OF the Louisville College o.
= entistry which takes place
= une 30, have been received hy
[llbank friends Of Willis Nc
ride, the latter being one OF the
Iaduating class on this occa-
on Willis friends in Mllbank
\ ktend ngratulations and Wish
= % every success in his chosen
u bling
Mr.. G. w Merry, who has
zen IN Iowa the past mon1h
oklng after his stock and farm
lterests, returned last Monday.
ereports crops in Iowa III me
pndltion, better than he has ever
zen them there. Mr.. Merry was
icompanied home by his aged
l.other and his sister, Mrs Blake
Minneapolis. They Will speneI
Week or 50 visiting friends ana
\ elatlyes here.