davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR MEN
WILL OPEN IN JANUARY
Young Mems Christian Association
Prepares for Attractive Course
in Second Term.

Some attractive studies will be taken
up in the second term of the night school
conducted by the Young Mems Christian
Association, which opens the first week
in January. The classes in naval archi-
lecture, assaying, steam engineering and
free-hand drawing have been recently
added and are among the most interest
ing studies of the school.
There are sixty different classes con-
Quoted in the night school each week. The
nature of the work is attracting large
number of young men, as they are at
liberty to take any course or line Of
studies they may desire, and are promot-
ed as fast as their individual progress
will warrant.
All yotng men desiring to enter the sec
Ond term of the school should Join the
association this month, as the COMMITTEES
has made special arrangements for them
during December only.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
Ancient Deed Revived

L. c. Church petitioned the Superior
Court yesterday to appoint a trustee for
the property decided by Henry Howison
in September, 1850, to James King of Will
liam, Edward Vischer and William Meyer,
in trust for certain friends of Howison.
The trustees died within a short time
after the trust deed was made and
Church wants some one appointed to see
that the terms of the trust are carried
out and to care for the property. The
property in question consists of bay and
water lots Nos. 226 and 227.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
Tried to Rum the Restaurant.

L. Mcintyre, J. r. Mcintyre and ]. E.
Mckinney entered restaurant last night
at the corner of Sixth and Howard streets
and, according to the police, attempted to
run the place. Inc owners OF the restau-
melee that followed L. Mcintyre had his
jaw broken. He went to the Central
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
Iron Molder Beaten.

w. L. Donnelly, a non-union molder en-
ployed at Murray Brothers foundry, was
set upon and beaten by a gang of men
said to be strikers at the corner of Beale
and Folsom streets about $50 o'clock last
night Donnelly, accompanied by several
fellow workmen who live in Alameda
was on his way to the ferry to catch the
boat when he was assaulted Several of
the workmen were also beaten, but Don
nelly was the only one who was injured
seriously enough to need medical atten-
ton. His wounds were dressed at the
Harhor HoSnital.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
Raises Paw of Frnploves.

George A. Newhall, president of the
Preside and Ferries Street Railroad, has
informed the employees that the company
VIII make uniform raise in wages after
January ]. An increase from 1872 cents an
hour to q cents will be made in the paw
Of conductors and gripmen. President
Newman states that he considers it but
Of the profits
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
EDITOR OF AMADoR
COUNTY MARRIES
?. G. Burlington and Mrs. M. Evans
Are United in Matrimony at
Jackson.

JACKSON, Dec. 1s.-The marriage of
P. c. Burlington and Mrs. Mary Evans
took place at the New National Hotel
Welt, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. off1ciated at the ceremony. The
wedding was followed by a breakfast
given by Mr.. and Mrs. F. A VOORHEES, OF
the New National Hotel, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Burlington departed for their
future home, $50 Nineteenth street, Oak
land. Mr.. Burlington Is a we'll known
newspaper man, having been for many
years editor of the Jackson Republican
and Ledger. Mrs. Burlington is one of
the best known ladies in Amador County,
being connected with many charitable
and social organizations.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
Iron Trades Ask Assistance.

At a meeting of the Building Trades
Council held last night a communication
was received from the Iron Trades Coun-
matter was referred to P. H. Mccarthy
as a committee of one. The Building Ma
terial Team Drivers Union was admitted
to membership in the Building Trades
Council.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
Fair Estate to Improve Property.

The Supervisors Fire Committee yester-
day granted permission to the Fair es-
tate to construct and add two stories to
the present building on the east side Of
Montgomery street, between Pine and
Bush, making the building seven-story
structure when completed.
The Board of Works was requested to
investigate the advisability of granting
a permit to E. A. Fischer to make certain
alterations in his concert hall.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
Mansfield Piano Recital.

Last night a piano recital was given at
Sherman & Clay Hall by Hugo Mansfeldt,
who has just returned from Europe A
programme including compositions by
Beethoven, Bach, Schumann, Chopin and
Liszt was given. A large audience at
tended.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20

Samuel w. Cheyney. who is being sued
for maintenance by Maud NeviIl, his al
legged wife, is capable of writing a very
amorous epistle If those that were sub
mitted IN evidence yesterday in Judge
Sloss' court are good examples. For sew
era1 days past Maud has had her letters
70 Cheyney exhibited and read in court.
she refused to identify any of them, but
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
YOUTHS DIRECTORY IS
A GROWING CHARITY
Father Crowley's Work of Rescuing
Waits of the City Shows Good


w el445 O4 C41O O4Ly S41OWS 0OUu
Results.
Father D. o. Crowley's good work in
connection with the Youths Directory
1851 Nineteenth street, shows increased
and the most satisfactory results for the
last quarter. The institution is non-sec-
tartan and is doing large amount of
work among and for the destitute boys
Of San Francisco without any aid what
ever from either church or State, relying
entirely on contributions.
The institution takes in and provides
for more than 600 boys annually-boys
gathered from all quarters, the streets,
poor homes, hospitals and prisons. The
charity, especially at this season, looks
for kindly aid and remembrance.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20
Bargains for Christmas.

Cameras, Photo Supplies, Graphic
phones. Records. for sale at cost to close
out Estate of w. A. Hartter. L. Hartter,
Administrator, 513 Examiner building
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20

Christmas Novelties, Oil and China
Mrs. Hatch, 131 Post ST
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-20

Rionhart's F1axseed Balsam
VIII cure your cough. 80 cents at all druggists
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
WITNESSED BY MRS. M'KINLEY.
The Presidents Wife and Party
Drive to the Capitol.

Immediately after the departure of the
President from the White House for the
Clpitol. Mrs. Mckinley began making
preparations to follow. She was naturally
under considerable nervous excitement,
although she was in excellent spirits DR..
Rixev remained with her all during the
day.
It was HE when the party left the
White House from the south entrance.
General Corbin, who had remained to ac-
company her, rode beside Mrs. Mckinley
and in the same carriage were Miss Helen
Mckinney and Mrs. McKinleys maid. Fol-
lowing them were DIR. and Mrs. Rixey.
Then came Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley
Mrs. Sarah Duncan. and Miss Hawk. In
the fourth carriage rode DR.. and Mrs.
Baer, and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hawk.
Following them was a conveyance con-
tanning Mrs. Barber, George Barber. and
Benjamin Mckinley and son, of San Fran
cisco.
The last carriage conveyed Mrs. Chance,
Miss Grace Mckinley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan.
The party drove through the White Lot
and out into Seventeenth Street. entering
Pennsylvania Avenue at the State. War,
and Navy Building. Thousands in the
passed, and these Cheered Mrs Mckinley
and her party who drove rapidly to the
Capitol, where, during the ceremonies in
the Senate Mrs Mckinley occupied the
Presidents private gallery.
While the President was taking the oath
of office and delivering his address she
and her friends were seated in a DoX ad-
joining the main platform.
Before the ceremonies We're concluded
Mrs Mckinley became slightly i'll and
was compelled to return To the White
House.
Luncheon was waiting for them. and
was served in the state dining room Mrs
McninIcy had as her guests the ladies
of the Cabinet, the wives of several of
the Governors attendingfthe Inauguration
ceremonies, ana the ladies visiting at the
Executive Munsio,S They had scarcely
completed the repast when the Presiden-
tial party returned. The majority of the
ladies were driven to the reviewing
stands but owingkto the inclemency of
the weather Mrs. Mckinley was advised
by DR. RiNey not to venture out, and she
therefore reluctantly decided to remain
indoors She was semeghat disappointed
hut accepted the situation cheerfuily. and
with a strong pair of opera glasses was
able to view the pageant very satlsfac-
torIlv from the window of her private
chamber in the northwestern portion of
the building. Mrs. Dawes. the wife of
ComOtroller Dawes remained with her
and after the First Division OF the parade
had passed by several Of the other ladies
in offical circles returned and kept her
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
GOOD CUSTOMER.


The right kind of food will work won
ders in the way of changing "A sick person
to a healthy one and by the same rule
keep n person in good health.
Arthur w. Tanning, IA Throop Street,
Chicago, ILL.,, had such remarkable eX-
perence himself with Grape-Nuts Food
that he recommended it to a friend for
his child. for whom the parents were un-
able to. find food that would agree.
1t was supposed the child's stomach had
been ruined by the use of medicines
When he was put on Grape-Nuts he began
to improve and Mr.. Tanning says: Il will
wager that. although he is but three years
old now. he is the best Single-handed Gus
TONER the Postum Cereal Company have
today. lie has become big and strong
and is in perfect condition. l have re-
ceived thanks many times from his moth
er for bringing Grape-Nuts Food TO their
attention. The whole family are using
the food now.
MY own experience was remarkable. L
had for years stomach trouble | got
so / could not eat anything for breakfast
except an orange. all solid food and meat
being out of the question.
When | was induCed to take on Grape
Nuts | did so with fear and trembling,
but found out, to my pleasure and sur
prise and great benefit to my health, that
/ had a food | could mold on my stomach.
and could do a good forenoon's work.
have not had headache since using
GrapeNuts Food, and in one year | have
gained sixteen pounds. | am SO much OF
an advocate of the food that people sus-
pect me of being interested in the COM
pany. i have won over number of
friends who are now using 1t and speak
in the highest terms of il.
Grape Nuts Food wins its own way
without any trouble. Ii can be borne by
the weakest stomach and contains the
strongest food elements known.
All first-class grscers sell Grape Nuts
Food made at the Pure Food factories of
the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek
Mich
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
WILLIAM BUZZARD.
EDWARD ST0THARD.
GEORGE WILSON.
FTTZMORRIS.
- assVsW.r,
DIED..

KLENK-on Sunday. March 3. 1901. at p. m.
at residence, 212O Street northwest, GEORGE
kIFNK.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
baltimore and New York papers please copy)
\ special session Of Washington Lodge, No. l5
Is. p o. Elks viii be held in lodge rooms. on
Tuesday. the 5th instant at 2:S0 p. m, for the
purpose OF attending the funeral of deceased
brother, George Klenk. BY order.
ED J. SHINE Exalted Ruler.
Attest: RICHARD A. o'BRIEN, Secretary.
eI
HEIBERGER-on saturday, March 2. 1901, of
heart failure at his residence. F. J. HE1BERGER,
in the eighty-second year of his age.
Funeral services at his residence March ),
IL a m Interment private. ell
STANSBURY-MARY 5. STANSBURY, beloved
wife OF William W. Stansbury, in the hfteth
year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence 334 Del
Avenue southwest. Tuesday. March >, at
3 p. m. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
Nel
MAHONEY-On Sunday. March 3. at 10 p. M,
MARGARET BUNADET MAH0NEY, the beloved
daughter OF H0norah Mahoney.
Notice of funeral hereafter. ell
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05

room, where a repast was spread. The
following menu was served:
MENU.
Chaud Bouillon
Consomme de Volatile la Refine
Essence de Molusque
Homard Farcis
Huitres Sautees au win Blanc
CrOquettes EXCUSES aux petits pois
Froid Galantine de Chapon
Aspic de Langue
Jamhon en- Gelee
Filet de Boeuf en- Gelee
Mayonnaise de Volatile la Refine
Salade Parmentier
Sandwich Assortis
Petits Pains
Rilettes
Glace
Neapolitan Biscuits Assortis
Mousses Neutrality-suspicious. Fantasies
Piece Montce Charlotte Bellevue
Petits Fours Glaces Gateaux Secs
Cafe
c. II. Mumm's Extra Dry.
of glittering gowns which adorned the
hundreds and even thousands of fair
women who added their charm and grace
OF manner to the scene, there was no
limit as to number.
Mrs. McKfnIey's gown was white satin
of American weave. trimmed with rose
point lace and embroidered deliberately
with Roman pearls and rhinestones. The
trained skirt had a petticoat paneled with
bands of lace the entire front being
wrought of pearls and rhnestones in a rich
design of grapes with their foliage and
vines. The lace of the skirt fell from the
waist in two broad bands and disappeared
in the satin founces of the skirt. The
flounce was caught at intervals with
knots of satin ribbon. The train was
edged with a ruching of gathered tucked
chiffon. while the front of the petticnat
ended in scallops frilled with chiffon and
braided with white satin. Soft laces en-
riched the high bodice. and she wore, be
a rope of pearls. Her white satin Slip
pers were also outlined with pearls and
rhinestones
Mrs. Gage wore white satin, the petti-
coat slashed in long points, showing
rUffies OF ';hantilly lace The points were
paileted in rhinestones and pearls The
low corsage was entirely sheathed in
green foliage, and she wore in her hair 4
cluster of green leaves, sparkling with
diamond dust.
Mrs. Roots costume was of white Iace
over white satin. y dash of color was
given by trimmings of rose velvet and
she Wore in her hair an aigrette fastened
with diamonds
Mrs. Griggs was also IN white satin, the
beautiful gown being trimmed with Mech
lin lace and tracing of silver embroid-
Mrs. Smith WIS in cream brocade
fiounced with Venetian point lace. The
bodice was entirely Veiled with the lace
and with touches Of lavender.
Mrs. Hitchcock wore a toilette composed
of mauve satin. the skirt inserted with
A broad band of renaissance lace, and the
bodice trimmed with quantities Of the
same misty web.
Miss Wilson wore a lovely Paris gown
of white crepe de chine The skirt was
trimmed with a deep iiource ON which
there were forty rows of gilt braid, to-
gether with a deep band OF sable The
bodice was Of cloth of gold yelled by
rich lace and the re"ers were appliqCed
with pink velvet roses and outlined with
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
PAT cKowE TO SURRENDER.
About to Give Himself Up to the
Omaha Police.

OMAHA. Neb., March 4.-Treparations
are being completed for the return of
Pat Grove to Omaha voluntary pris-
oner Chief Donahue admitted as much
tonight and gave to the press n letter
which he sent to Steve Grove on Feb
ruary and which was later delivered to
Pat. Donahue tonight says Pat is about
to accept the terms. In the letter Dona-
hue offered the following proposition:
IF Pat Grove will surrender himself to
me personally. | will waive all my rights
to the reward offered for his arrest, also
his arrest and conviction for the kid
naping of Eward Cudahy, jr., on the
night of December 1S 1900. l will fur
ther agree to do everything in my power
to protect him from any personal vio-
lence or mistreatmept while he is in my
custody and will aid him in every con-
sistent way to establish his innocence of
the said crime"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
Accused of shooting n Policeman.

WILKEsBARRE Pa, March 4.-Three
men giving the names of Frank l.. Lloyd.
of Philipsburg; John Collins, of Jersey
City, and Thomas Ross, of Williamsport
were arrested by the authorities at Ply
Gated in the shooting of Patrolman
Hughes OF this city. few weeks ago.
They were committed pending an inves-
tigation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05

the hospital that they We're strolling along
near the city postoffice building. on
Twelfth Street. while the riot was in
progress. A dozen or more shots were
fired, and bullet struck Allen in the leg.
The last of the Pennsylvania regiments
will leave the city late this afternoon.
No further trouble is anticipated.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
Through ParIor Car to Atlantic City
yin PennsyIynnin Railroad.

Commencing Friday, March 5. through Pullman
buffet parlor car will be operated between Wash
ington and Atlantic City. leaving Washington
iSet5 m. daily except Sunday, and arriving
Atlantic city 5:25 p IN. Returning commencing
March o leave Atlantic City 1890 A. m. week
days. arriving Washington $40 p. IN.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO THE PLUMBERs-The National In
denendent Plumbers Laborers' Union. No. !, will
ask for s. per day for labor beginning on April l.
es.2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
z. W. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05

The President occupied only twenty-five
minutes in delivering the address. and at
times warmed up to a point where he
waved his right hand. This was the only
gesture used.
The rain drove the crowd on the plat
form into the Capitol and he finished with
only rows of empty seats around him and
a miserable, bedraggIed, yet patient gath
ering before his face.
The address was completed at 1:35 and
the President was escorted to his car
rage by the Committee on Arrangements
and driven to the White House.
The Senate returned to the Senate
chamber and when the body had been
seated Mr.. Heitfeld moved. at l.5O, that
they adjourn until today at u o'clock.
The motion was adopted and the Senate
left the chamber
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
Io pREl-=s. Ha sG.s

Ts-..e s-an- 'aa e-7a #s .-F-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05

al Miles and his aide; Admiral Dewey and
his aide: officers of the Army and Navy
who have received the thanks of Con-
gress; Judges of the Court of Appeals and
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia; Judges of the Court. OF Claims; the
District Commissioners; Secretary Lang
ley, of the Smithsonian Institution; the
Librarian of Congress; Architect Clark
and Assistant Architect Woods, of the
Capitol; and the Commissioner of Public
Buildings and Grounds, Theodore A.
Bingham.
Sergeant alarms Ransdell, of the Sem
ate, decided upon change in the pro-
gramme at the last moment and instead
OF having the President lead the process
sion to the stand and wait there until
everybody else had been seated the Presi-
ment, with Chief Justice Fuller and the
Inaugural Committee, retired to the
Presidents room and waited there until
the platform had been filed. Mr.. McKin-
ley then, escorted by Justice Fuller and
followed by the committee. went TO his
place on the stand.
Wee President Roosevelt occupied a
| seat just behind the Committee on Ar
| raugements, with the members of the Su-
preme Court. The members and ex-mem-
pefs VI tii' SENATE oSSupieu SedtS oh thc
| right with the members and ex-mernbers
| of the House on the left.
| The Diplomatic Corps sat on the left Of
| the President. with Lord Pauncefote and
| the Italian, German. and Russian Ambas-
| sadors in the front row.
| The following Governors of States and
| Territories sat at the left of the Presi-
dent: Governor Mclean, Connecticut
| Governor Yates. Illinois; Governor Odell,
New York; Governor Shaw. Iowa; Cover
| nor Bliss. Michigan: Governor De For
| rest Richards. Wyoming; Governor Nash,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-10-18
LIST OF
DelinqucntRea Estate Taxes
For the Year 1900.

I, N. ~Forsberg, the duly elected, qualified and act
ing Treasurer in and for Grant County, South Dakota
do hereby Civ. notice that the annexed list contains
the descriptions Of all lands in Grant County, South
Dakota on which the taxes of the preceding year, beinf
the real estate taxes due for the year 1900, remain un
paid; and that said lands will be sDld for said taxes
with added costs accruing as provided by statute
commencing the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER
NEXT being the FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. ID
1851, between the hours OF . o clock Il. III. and O'Clock
p. m, of said day. and said sale will be adjourned
and continued from day 10 day until all OF said lands
have been offered for sale. as provided by law; that the
said sale will be held and take place as aforesaid at ,ht
office of the county treasurer In the court house in the
city of Miibank. Grant County. South Dakota: that the
amount given in the annexed list for each description
includes the real estate taxes due and delinquent fol
the year 1900 with interest and penalty TO date of sale
and the statutory cost Of advertising.
Witness my hand this second day of October. A. y
1901. N. FORSBERG,
Treasurer ofGrant County, South Dakota
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-10-18
City !,
"'LsAs.

{ s;t : !. . '%i;si {, T., s,.,,,|
cong lco T. s s. V%ss,n,s,s)
faS sss'ion ls..ss S|
|t f6Sds thence s / Wi
\; % rods !" t. 'Gsa a.'aA
Real Am samount
'as SID
Riu -. Ar
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-10-18
CIT OF

al "
3 Lot 8 less 20 8. to ID.
'7IStaats section d, town
2 100, range AZ, acres
16: amount of real
= taxes due .O6
: N. E. a S. w. a less
2I6 a. to Driving Park
= section 8, town 40,
2 range AZ, No. Of acres
2I34; real taxes due 50 .O5
Part of s. W. \ n. W.
"a section Z. town 30,
= range 4S, No. OF acres
: l0ixl99ft. com at the S.
INV. corner thence n.
1ll4 n Z. 1893 It. s. ia #
INV. 1879 IT. to place of
beg. ex. 50 It. n. side
! Real taxes due 81 "a
Part of the s. W. a
in. w. a section Z,
town 40. range AZ. No.
'of a. 80. 08 x 1879 II.
Commencing l64 It. NJ
of the s. w. corner
thence N. G9.OS #. T..
199 It. s. 30 0o It. W.
l99ft real taxes due 81 "a
n. E.. Il section l.,
town 100, range 40, No
ofa. l35. "a; except 46
n. decided to II. r. Co.
and l0a. to Geo. Merry
and 20 a. to H..
Finley; real taxes DUE.
So. ~....... $17.62
Part of the n. E. Al
Section J Town 100
Range 40. 20 acres Real
Taxes Due........SS.S 6
IS. E. n Section l Town
lD Range 40 e Acres
Except parts decided to
w. Merry and Ga A.
to r. r. Co. Amount
Iof Real taxpe Due $3.50. 45
Commence n. f. corner
>. T.. a Section ! Town
IlO Rarge AZ thence W.
500 it. S $50 #. E 5OOl
IT: N. to beginning,
Alec S. + Il NE. Y S..
f.. Y Section | Town
100 Rar ge 40 less $50 #.
along w. tide and 100
". along s. side to
right of way: 10. D
Acres, Amount of Real
taxes Due ID
Part of the S. E. a n
E. Il Section l Town
l20 Range 40. Commenc.
Ing at the S. E. corner
OF the N. Il. n, thence
N. "a rods w SO rods.
thence s. w. along the
water line 10 ID line.
thence E. to place OF
beg. 10 acres: amount
Df Real Taxes Due S2,45
4 N. T.. Il TX. rty.
II Town 1901
AZ e Acree
! mount of Real Taxes
Que .......... $26. M.
4 N. E.L Section
y Town 10 Range AL
Except those parts Decd
ID to Mrs. WI. Bsx-
er. J. Baxter, X. r.
o.. and part plated
o Acres Amount of u
Zeal Taxes Due. $40. 54lLt
art OF the s. E. Il N
:. q Section - Town
~ Range AZ Commence
ng at s. r.. COrrerl
MOO # w .175n.
I. 100 It. Il. 175 It. to
eg. lO0x11b #. Amount
I Real Taxes Due $685.
art OF the s. E u n.
Section I? Town 12O|
;ange - Commencing
oft. N. of the s. f..
thence N. 80 f..
Z. lD IT. s. 30 Il E.I
DIT. 70 beginning. 5n
40 It amount OF Real
axes d ie......,.sl.A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-10-18
..,.- Amo,
-" =" otRt
Tax,
Du!

ARTL.ETT's
q AID.
DlTION To
CITY OF MIL
RANK
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-10-18
RMsNl:TON


>. E; a y. W. 4 & lot3
. W. a W. N& lot T..