davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guilford celebrated
their wooden wedding last evening at their
residence, $40 9th street. The guests were
entertained with music rendered by Mr..
Charles Sorrelle Mr.. Downey, Mr.. O'Donell
and Mr.. Edelin,. The gifts were numerous
and useful. At 1870 an elegant repast was
served. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Guilford, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Guilford Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Guilford,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Guilford Miss May
Guilford, Miss Pauline Guilford, Mr. Gene
1ndemauer, Mr.. Charles Indemauer, Miss
Mollie Indemauer of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Miller, the Misses Tod and
Ida Miller, Mrs. B. Lynch, Mrs. John
Scott, Mrs. La Fontaine, Mrs. NJ. Seaton.
Misses Blanche and Mamie Seaton, Mr..
and Mrs. Barron Mrs. Anne Norris Mr..
and Mrs. A. Neff, Miss Gertie Buell.. Mr..
Phillips of Baltimore. Mr.. Pilkey of Balti-
more, Miss Mary Hanback,, Mrs. Mace,
Mrs. Charles Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. f.
Rabbit, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson,
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mr.. VIII Matchett,
Mr.. Charles Souell, Mr.. Downey, Mr.. Eide
lin. Mr.. ODonell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hong.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Mr. and Mrs VIM F. Reed of 50 K street
northwest rendered reception last Mon
day evening at their home in honor of their
guests Mr. and Mrs III. Frank Hilyard of
Camden N ]. Mrs. James Hoover and
Mrs. Frank Hilyard rendered several piano
solos and Mrs. Reardon and Miss Katie
Mcbride entertained with vocal solos. Re
freshments were served. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Randall,
Mr. and Mrs. James Maddux, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brice
Coston. Mr.. and Mrs. John Randall, Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Fookes,
Mrs Reardon. Mrs James Brodnax, Miss
Katie Mcbride, Miss Lizzie King, Miss
Hester Bunch, Miss Purcell, Mrs. j. ID.
Steele, Miss Laura See, Miss Ada Randall
and Miss Zela Manverse.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Miss Marie Armor entertained the Unique
Social Club last Friday evening at her
residence 1876 f street northwest. Piano
solos were rendered by Miss jamie Barrett.
Miss Mary Lawton and Ethel Weigant.
After playing games the guests enjoyed
a bountiful repast Those present were
Miss Marie Breen, Miss Mary Lawton,
Miss Esther Lawton, Miss Weigart, Miss
Dora Phuger, Miss Amelia Pluger, Miss
jamie Barrett, Miss Margaret Barrett, Miss
Marie Wolfe and Messrs. Thomas Doran,
William brennan, Howard Ludwig, Olan-
der Smith, Dwight Stansell, Edward
Welch, John McKenney and Frank
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

surprise party was given to Miss May
Raymond last Friday evening at her resi-
dence, 666 E street northeast. The early
part Of the evening was spent in games,
vocal and instrumental music, and recita-
tions and fancy dancing were rendered by
Miss Stella Raymond. In the contest game
the first prize was won by Miss Irene Brad
ley and the BOBBY prize by Mr.. Clarence
johnson. A dainty repast was served at a
late hour. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond, the Misses Mann, May Ray
mond, Addie Corder. Florence Boesch, Ma
bel Raymond, Elsie Roberts. Edna Scott,
Virginia Raymond, Irene Bradley, Florence
Johnson Olive johnson, Stella and Ruby
Raymond. the Messrs. Edward Ailwine.
Vernon Keiser Samuel Gheen, Henry All
wine, Pierce Lewis, Mahlon Ludwig, Clar-
ence johnson, Cornelius Eiker, Max Du-
vail, Howard Roderick and La Four Ray
moud.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Some Of the younger matrons prominent
in society are to chaperon river party,
for which a number of young men have
subscribed and to which they will invite
the girls, mainly the debutantes of the past
season. Another dancing party Will also be
given at the Chevy Chase Club before the
middle of May, SO that the gayeties of the
younger set will show little diminution for
this month.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh Will give
a dinner for the French Ambassador and
a musicale, to which small company has
been asked.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Mrs. Hitchcock and the Misses Hitchcock
have returned from St. Louis. but the fam
lily OF the Secretary of the Interior is taking
no part in social affairs at this time. on
account of the recent death of the Secre-
tary'S brother.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Herr Friedel a member Of tho ,,aicbst.e,
ana TWO other persons were killed and six
Seopie injured in an accident near Leipsic,
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Mr.: f. A. PIERPoNT. Springrille Iowa writes.
lie Of Jaynes Expectorant eradicated the disease -
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Stout announce
the marriage of their daughter, Nellie Es-
telle, to Mr.. Charles Leslie Moore of Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Mrs. Samuel Friedlander has as her
guest her sister from Berlin, Germany
and will be pleased to see her friends the
first and second Wednesday in May.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Tie Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Stuart are now
absent on visit to Charleston and will
be away till the 1St of June.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Mrs Griffin Halstead will be at home at
the Mendoza, 2oth street and kalorama ave-
nue., tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Mrs. VIM. A. Wheeler of Albany N. Y,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
c. Hyam, 1914 S street, and will be pleased
to see her friends.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Mrs. Ainsworth gave a luncheon today
at her apartment at the Concord, followed
by euchre.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Mr.. Thomas K. Wallace and daughter,
Mrs Leonard c. Chew, and granddaughter
Miss Helen Wallace Chew, have moved
from 2O33 street to 2206 Q street.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Senator and Mrs. Foraker gave a dinner
last night for Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wet
more of New York, when the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Payne were among the
guests.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Mrs Octavius Knight of New York is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Knight on Ia
koma Heights.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Mrs. Letter held her day at home in the
garden adjoining her residence yesterday
afternoon, where large number Of guests
were entertained. The pleasure of the oc-
casion was enhanced by the playing of an
orchestra. Miss Daisy Letter and Miss
Boardman assisted.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
DIED.

1902 Mrs. JANE c. BIRCH. widow Of the late 70
oaptain James II. Birch, in the seventy fourth
Funeral from her late residence. a1s ID street
hSo91laMest, Thursday, the Sth instant. at D IN.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend. 3.
CLEMENT on Wednesday, May :, 1902. at a5
CLEMENT tnee Crimes. beloved wife of VII
r, nam tiement' aged twenty four years.
fuhcfaI from her late Residence. No I226 4th
street northwest, Friday. May .. at 2
esSGf spacfnr PM invsS RSl"iyes m and friends are re
GienwCod cemetery. ..
DAVIS. On Monday. May & 1902. Of acute RrIrb,,s
disease, at his residence in this city JOHN
p,.i ppAnH, associate justice Of the United States
Funeral will take place from ST. Johns Church
thursday. thursday May S, at 10 O'Clock am. Interment
DIETERICH. On Wednesday. May Z. CAROLINA
DIkIkRICH, wife Of Louis Dieterich
lnterment private.
HAI1ER. On May G. 1902. MABI.E HALLER
beloved daughter Of David f. and Jennie Hal
Funeral Thursday, May s. at 2:30 O'Clock, from
residence Of parents, 1011 18th street south
east Friends and relatives invited
KELLY: On May g 1902, at noon. Mrs. ELIZA
Funeral from her late residence iIe Fast Cnpitol
street, street THURSDAY, May $; at O'Clock pm.
lnferment at Congressional cemetery.
SMA11.WOOD. On Wednesday, May Z 1902
PHYLLIS SMAII.Wo0D, Infant daughter Of
X. l.. and Maggie V. Smallwood
Funeral from parents residence. 2l4i2 Quincy
street northeast, Thursday, May s, at 3:I3
o'clock.
soHL. On "Wednesday, May 4 1902 at 5 am. at
the residence Of his sister Mrs. Samuel II.
Gator. No. 1909 9Th street northwest, HENRY,
husband Of Ella Wells Sohl
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WEBSTER. Suddenly on May g. 1902 Mrs
MAGGIE L. WEBSTER
Funeral viii take place Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock from her late residence, lO4 street
northeast. Friends invited.
WOOD. At his residence. No. 439 r street north
west, on Wednesday, May Z. 1902, at 70 am,
BENJAMIN, beloved husband Of Margareth
Wood aged sixty-eight years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
HOUSE AND GARDEN TEAS YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
Other Hospitalities in Washington
Homes-Tonight's Event
Personals.

The first secretary of the Mexican en-
hassy and Mime, Godoy welcomed very
large company yesterday afternoon, tho
occasion marking the reopening Of their
home after their long absence in Mexico,
as well as bringing together the members
of the recent Pan-American congress and
literally embowered in lilies, snow balls,
dogwood and other white blooms and
were the admiration of every caller. The
matrons in the diplomatic circle was be-
comingly gowned in black lace, with in
sertions of cream lace, and was assisted in
her hospitality by Nine. Perez, Mime. Cali
deron, Mime. Calvo, Nine. Leger, Nine.
Torres, Nine. Sidky Bey, Nine. Attwell.
Mrs. John w. Foster, Mrs. Lansing,
Mrs, Jules Guthridge, Mrs, Heistand,
the Misses Calderon and Miss Bourke
Among the guests were the Mexican Am
bassador and Nine. Azpiroz, the German
Ambassador. Mrs. Fuller, the Chinese
Minister and Nine. WI, Mr.. Lazo Arriaga.
Countess Cassini, Mrs. Shaw, the Misses
Pauncefote, the Minister of Chile and Mrs.
Walker-Martinez, the Minister of Belgium
and Baroness Moncheur. the Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Knox Miss Knox. the Min
lister of Japan and Nine. Takahira, Senator
and Mrs. Dolliver, Senator and Mrs. Ceuarles,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Kennan, Mr. and Mrs.
Gorham, the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID.
Walcott. Justice and Mrs. Harlan, the
Misses Harlan. the Misses Mckenna, Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Newlands. Judge and
Mrs. Howry, Mrs. Fairbanks, Mr.. and
Nine. de Margerie, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Miss CockrelI. MIR. Pulido Judge
Morris. Miss Morris. Mrs. Charles NJ Pep
per, Mrs. MacCartney, Mr.. Leger and
Mr.. and Mrs. ReeSide.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi p. Morton will spend
the early summer at EllerSlie, sheir home
on the Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis, will return TO this country
in July, the former having resigned from
his post with the United States embassy in
London.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

@ % & $ & % s$ ] $ = e $ % $s $% $% $S % = ] % = Is 6 G=$ $ $ =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
BIG LOSS TO WOLSEY, S. D.
Several Of the Best Buildings in the
Place Are Burned.

Several of the Best Buildings in the
Place Are Burned.
Huron, S. D., Sept. 16.-Property to
the value of $4O,O 900 was destroyed by
fire in Wolsey, the junction of the Chi
cago & Northwestern and Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railways thir-
teen miles west Of this city yesterday
afternoon. A special train over the
Northwestern line carried a portion Of
the Huron fire department to Wolsey,
arriving in time to save the whole
business portion Of the town from de-
struction. The burned district includes
several of the best buildings in the
place, and the destruction Is the worst
ever experienced there by fire. The
losses mostly fall upon men lily able
to stand them. Fortunately little wind
was blowing and this prevented the
fire from spreading to the residence
portion of the place. Besides the bust
ness houses destroyed the Odd Fell
lows, Modern Woodmen and Work
men lost their halls and most of their
paraphernalia and several roomers
also suffered loss. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
VACCINATE WITH MILK.
Minneapolis Woman Tells How Law
Is Evaded.

Minneapolis Woman Tells How Law
Is Evaded.
st. Paul, Sept. 1.-THE citizens who
are opposed to vaccination held an
open meeting in Central hall, Sixth
and Seventh streets, yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Lora G. Little of Mime
apolis made an address in which she
stated that some of the doctors in her
city vaccinated people with milk or
water instead of virus. They did not
believe in the efficacy of vaccination,
and use mild and inoffensive fluids
simply to satisfy the prejudices and
caprices of those that insist on being
inoculated. Mrs. Little also stated
that there are doctors in Minneapolis
who give certificates of vaccination to
the children of parents who objected
to the practice, while in fact the chill
dren had not been v~accinated. 1t was
decided to hold another meeting Fri
day nighyt. A committee was appoint
ed to wait on the charter commission
with the view of having the commits
sion submit an amendment 10 the
charter doing away with compulsory
vaccination for school children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
Why the Ex-Speaker Was Glad

Ex-Speaker Reed loves his Joke n
dearly in these days as ever he did !,
the times when he was so much in IN
public eye in Washington. \
1t is related that the other dav NJ
met a friend from a small town IN N.
interior, where, in rapid successful
the cashier of its principal bank hal
been found a defaulter. a leading bul
ness man had failed dishonorably ana
been imprisoned, and the county clers
Giving there) had been convicted d
misappropriating public funds.
Mr.. Reed greeted Ills friend yev
effusively, shaking his hand HEARTH
and saying how pleased he was to SEQ
him. The friend, somewhat SURPRISED
at the extraordinary h~eartiness, said.
Mighty glad to see you, Reed, but
why all this-er-?"
why, because" replied Mr.. Reed,
I'm SO very glad to see a man from
x out of jail!'-New York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
RECORD or Tue

Inc best guarantee of tho
the record Of the past ae lutun
thousand people have nuh, ose' ttq1
ned that Deans Kidney p,n. teu|
cured them of numerou. .,As hNv|
from common backache to i Sass w
diabetes and all the attendant nssfoa|
ances and sufferings from u.,N annoy
orders. They have been ',uary "
stay cured. Here is one cas sa'sa Y
Samuel J.. Taylor, retired as.
residing at 3l2 South Thi. psals1
Goshen, Ind, says: On tho asu "
or August, 1897, l made an s.a "
before Jacob G. Mann, notary '' nuaa
stating my experience with puoas
Kidney Pills. l had sufro, DOaat|
thirty years, and was con,uau 1s|
times to walk by the aid of or,.u y
frequently passed gravel and susa e
excruciatingly. | took evoru e'd
IN on the market that | heard sSa a'1
and some save me temporary IVY
began taking Doan's Kidno 's,l1l
and the results | gave to tho ,a, NV
IN the statement above referred r. !.
this time, on the 18th dav - Y
1907, make this further statom.
that during the five years which sss
elapsed have had no occasion = As'sl
e..ner Doan,s Kidney Pills or an,
other medicine for my kidneys Nv
cure effected was a permanent Nv
A FREE TRIAL of this great y,
ney medicine which cured Mr. NV
Tor, will be mailed on application '
any part OF the United States. Al
dress Foster-Milburn Co., Bura,o y
Y. For sale by all druggists p,is.
so cents per box.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
RoosEvElTs NEXT TRIP.
His Western Itinerary Being Preps. Cd
bv Secretary Cortelyou.

His Western Itinerary Being Prepa. ca
by Secretary corteIyou.
Washington, Sept. 16. Secretary
Cortelyou is in Washington engaged
in making out the itinerary OF the
presidents Western trip, which Will
begin Friday next. Milwaukee will be
the first stop in the Northwest where
the president will leave the train. He
will make a speech in Milwaukee n
then proceed to st. Paul, where on
Tuesday morning he will address the
convention of the American League OF
Civic Improvement. The president
will make a run through Minnesota
and South Dakota, then down to SiCux
City. Denison, the home OF Secretary
Shaw: Omaha and Leavenworth. Kan,
back through Iowa, stopping at Clarln-
da. the home of Representative Hep
burn; Des Moines and several other
places in the state, and then TO 81.
Louis on Oct. /. From st. Louis he
will go to Springfield, H., to attend
the Illinois State fair. and then to
Chicago for a day in hat city n TO
attend a banquet in the evening. From
Chicago the president will return to
Oyster Bay. The trip will take two
weeks and will be the most extensive
taken by President Roosevelt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
Instant Relief from rheumatism an
Neuralgia.

Here is a case: Mr.. T. Shepherd q
Whitburn, Sunderland, Ohio, sa"'
my wife suffered severely from rne11
matism, and nerra. gia. She could NY
get one moments rest and was neup
crazed with pain. Obtained instant Y
lief and a permanent cure BY u'ls
the contents OF one bottle OF 81 -
cobs Oil. Their is no other remedy =
the world that will do this, Inc y
Simultaneous effect which st. JacoOsol
produces is a part of it's hall a cea'I.
record" st. Jacobs Oil is SOLO ~"
cts. and so cts. sizes by all drusss-
The words Acts like Magic y.
quers Pain" which have been usa !.
connection with ST. Jacobs vi y
more than so years are wondeFlu4
and truly descriptive.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
Followed Wronq Funeral.

They are telling a good story on 1
pair who were to have attended a ~
neral the past week. The pair got In
to the procession at the rear, and in 60
ing down Front street became thirsty,
and stopped at a saloon to get a glass
of beer. They thought that they could
easily catch up with the cortege again,
and SO they ordered another glass each
Finally, they whipped up, and, as thH
supposed, soon were plodding on the
tail-end of the procession. Now, Il
happened that they were following an
other funeral entirely, and this one
turned into Mount Calvary. When the!
discovered their mistake they whipped
up again and hustled for Green LAW
but when they arrived the burial vs
over. The couple had to explain, and
there is where they made a mistake
Columbus Dispatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
NOT A RAY OF HOPE.
Strike Situation Gives No Promise
of Eearly Settlement.

Strike Situation Gives No Promise
of Eearly Settlement.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 16.-For the
first time in over a month there is not
a single rainbow in sight anywhere on
all the strike horizon.
What is more, it does not look as
though there were a single peg lett on
which to hang one, unless it might be
something the president himself might
say or that somebody said he had said.
But even this would have to be some
thing pretty definite and specific to in
spire the strikers with much hope.
For the first time since the strike
began, nearly five months ago, Mr..
Mitchell occupies the center OF the
stage alone and unsupported. All eyes
are fixed upon him and on him alone
for a hint as to what the next move
will be. That this week is n OF the
most critical of any since the great
struggle began is generally accepted
as beyond question. Every illusion
and delusion which has served to
Deceive the Miners
into the belief that the coal operators
would concede to compromise some
thing is now gone. Strikers and ope-
rators are face to face on precisely the
same grounds on which they stood
last spring when the strike was de-
clared.
There are persistent rumOrs at1Oat
here that the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal and Iron company will to-day
post notices at their forty-eight col
lieries in the Pottsville region Offering
the miners concessions to go to work.
It is stated on seemingly good authori-
ty that a slight advance of wages will
be offered.
Supt. Barnard of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western company's
collieries in the Wyoming region last
evening notified Sheriff Jacobs that
additional men would be put to work
to-day at the c~ollierles which resumed
operations last week and probably n
or two more
Would BE Started Up
,Supt. Barnard fears that increased
activity at the mines may cause in
reference upon the part of outside
parties, and he requests the sheriff to
furnish ample protection for the work
men. Sheriff Jacobs says he does not
expect an outbreak, but will have a
large force of deputies at hand to send
any place in the region where trouble
should occur.
President Mitchell is still silent on
the conference held with Gov. Stone
at Harrisburg on Saturday. He said
last evening that there was no change
in the strike situation.
To-day will begin the nineteenth
week of the strike. The date on which
senator Plat predicted that the strike
would end has passed and the hope
which was installed into the people in
this locality because of that predic-
ton has been succeeded by q feeling
that the end is still far off.
Non.Unionist Killed.
Tamaqua. Pa, Sept. 16.-By the &C
cidental discharge Of a rifle in the
hands Of Hugh Black, a deputy in the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation COM
pany's No. 4 stockade, e Mosque
honing, Saturday night, Paul Haulick,
a non-union man, was instantly killed.
Coroner Fehler held an inquest yes
terday. A verdict of accidental death
was rendered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
IN TRAGEDY
SIOUX FALLS MAN THUS DIS
POSES OF MATRIMONIAL
DIFFICULTIES.
KILLS HIS WIFE and HIMSELF
DIVORCED WIFE Is DEcoYED TO
HER DOOM BY PuRPoRTEr
TELEGRAM.
TRAGEDY ON CROWDED STREET
SHOOTING ACCOMPLISHED BE.
FORE INTERFERENCE WAS
POSSIBLE.
TRAGEDY ON CROWDED STREET

Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 14.-One Of
the worst tragedies in the history of
Sioux Falls last night was enacted on
one of the principal business streets,
when ]. P. Harrington, a local sign
painter, shot and almost instantly
killed Inez Borse, his divorced wife,
and then fired a bullet into his own
head, dying instantly.
The couple were married seven
years ago, and after living together
procured a divorce or the grounds OF
drunkenness and cruelty. Since that
time Harrington has persistently at
tempted to induce her to remarry and
again live with him. These efforts
were unsuccessful, and terminated in
the tragedy of last night. So annoying
became his opportunities that the
woman avoided him, rendering it very
difficult for him to see her. In order
to meet her and
Commit the Crime,
which evidently had been carefully
planned, he last evening sent her, by
messenger boy, q purported telegram,
watch read:
"ineZ-Meet me at the corner by the
hatter's, just opposite the court house,
as l am going to Salt Lake at 4:3O in
the morning. Meet me at 9 o'clock.
81. P. Harrington"
She met him as requested, and at
Just 9:15 O'Clock their dead bodies
were lying on the sidewalk within 200
or 800 feet of the county court house.
Scores of people were on the street at
the time. Deputy Sheriff Crooks was
only a short distance away wheen the
first shot was fired. but before he
could reach the scene, murder and
suicide had been accomplished. The
woman was shot three times, in the
shoulder, heart and head. After the
first shot was fired she attempted to
push the murderer off the sidewalk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
Drunk Carried the Load.

Mr.. Bruce, a prominent pronlDI h.
list, residing in Syracuse, was =. 9
way home one cold night. WIN sn +
found a man lying on the sia ews1a
a drunken stupor and IN IsSl|
danger of being frozen 70 ,ts 4
Accusing him with great dlilcu'y ~
finally got him on his feet, ana, ig = I
nizing him as a neighbor, salo = !
Disguised tone: .or X
"Well, Miller, l suppose AZ W. "a,
too drunk to walk, l will nave 1870
you home. l don't object . .i ~
you, but l don't like to carry 'n''
of whiskey you have in you. -
THAT is all right, Mr. bruo0' IA
the weary one; "you carry me- M
will carry the whisky.-Ne
Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
PAY Il FIDDLER.

Iowa MiIitiamen Find Their Pay 10
"Docked."
Sioux City, Iowa. Sept. 14.-Yester-
day when the local companies of the
Fi~fty-second Iowa regiment of the ma
tional guard received their pay for the
time they spent in camp this year it
was found that the sum of 81 had been
deducted from the pay of each man.
This was done for the purpose of en-
abling the department to settle for ex-
tensive damages which the guardsmen
had caused to property at Fonda by
their mischief while in camp. It is
eaid every company in the regiment
had to stand its part of the loss.