davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
WANT TRACTS PUT ON SALE.
State Land in Gregory County, S. D.
May Be Marketed.

Applications have beer made to the
state land department to place on sale
tracts of land in the newly opened por'
ton Of Gregory county for townsite
purposes. The applications cover six
different tracts. Commissioner Bach
will go down to look owe the situation
and if there is a chance to get a good
price for the lands the matter will be
laid before the state lands board with.
in a few days. If they deem 1t expe-
dent, and feel that the lands can be
sold prohtably to the state. the tracts
will be advertised for sale and placed
on the market at an early date. There
will be openings for a number OF good
towns In this section.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
RENT WHOLE RESERVATION.
Cheyenne River Indians Get Big In.
come Besides Wages.

The whole of the Cheyenne River
Indian reservation is now under lease
by cattlemen. Recently all the east
ern portion was leased, a man named
Mossman taking all the four pastures
into which it was divided. These
leases now bring the Cheyenne River
Indians about $780, 900 per year aside
from the revenues they derive from
the lease Of the cattle train along the
northern line of their e They
are also being kept busy at the con.
%struction Of dams and roads on the
reservation. receiving fair wages, and
are beginning to be prosperous as com
pared with their condition In late
wears.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
MOURN CYCLONES HAVOC.
New Richmond Churches Observe
Firth Anniversary Of Disaster.

New Richmond, Wis, June 14.-Yes-
terday. the fifth anniversary Of the cy-
clone of '99, which swept Though this
city. was made the occasion OF a sol
emn memorial service in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception. In the
syclone there was a death list OF ll6.
That number was killed outright or
died shortly after from injuries. Fully
three-quraters Of a million dollars
worth Of property wiped out. To-day
New Richmond is rebuilt better than
ever.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
THREE KILLED BY TRAIN.
Two on Hand Car Are Run Down
Another Was Asleep on Track.

Prairie du Chen, Wis, June Is. =
Patrick Davie, aged 60, section boss,
and Lynas Marsden, aged 80. a laborer,
were killed at De Sofa by a wild train
on the Burlington on a sharp curve be,
fore they could remove their hand car.
Davie had been in charge of the sec
ton since the road was built nineteen
years ago, and lea les a wife and tire,
sons and three daughters.
John Kendall, aged 65, was killed by
a north-bound passenger train at mid.
night. He was walking from La Crosse
to Lyndville and vent to sleep whila
resting on the track.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
!. LOST CHILD WITH NEGRO.
Little Harrington Girl Is in Chicago
Having Been Kidnapped.

Piedmont, s. D., June IA report
0 comes that the little Harrington
girl who disappeared from Elk Creek
n is thought to have been kid
mapped, is in Chicago. 1t is said that
the authorities there have placed a
negro under arrest who had in his pos
session a little white girl answering
the description of the one wanted.
The negro upon being questioned, it
is said. asserted that he was in the
Black Hills, and seeing the little one
wandering on the prairie, thought he
would take her along with him to
Chicago. The child is said to be in
the hands Of the authorities at Chi
cago, awaiting the arrival of H~arring-
ton to investigate the matter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
OLD MUDDY EATS 400 ACRES.
Fine Farm on the Missouri Is SWa'
lowed in Five Years.

Sioux City, Iowa, June IA. A fine
farm of 400 acres lying along the Mis-
souri, river near Lakeport township,
south of this city. has been literally
eaten up by the river. The land was
worth SIS an acre and was owned
by Robert Buchanan. a prominent res
ident of this city. 1t has taken just
five years for the river to completely
swallow the farm. The merciless
stream is still cutting heavily on other
farms in the same vicinity. The land
belonging to the John Nairn estate
has suffered a loss of over 200 acres.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF. THE
BUSINESS HOUSES ARE DE-
STROYED.
LOSS IS ESTIMATED AT SEQ, 600
NINETEEN FIRMS WE'RE BURNED
OUT BY EARLY MORNING
BLAZE.

Spooner. Wis, June Is. - At 2:4s
yesterday morning fire started in the
real end of Breen's restaurant. Fol a
time it looked as though the whole
business portion and possibly the resi-
dence portion of the town would DC
wiped out.
At 8 a.. m. five buildings on the
south side of Main street had been con
sumed and the fire had broken out on
the north side.
Fire departments from West ST.,
perior, Rice Lake and Shell Lake were
called upon for assistance. The water
supply at Spooner gave out before the
fire had got fairly started.
The block on the south side up to
Wilson's store on the west end, and
about half a block on the north side
were burned.
Dynamite Was Used
to check the flames and the fire was
under control by 5 a. m. The hotel
was on fire three times. The following
business houses were totally con
sumed:
Breen 4 FOran, saloon; u. n. OAR
nell, restaurant; P. S. Vosen. saloon; J.
w. Eiss, dry goods: Rivkins Bros,
dry goods and groceries; j. w. Essick,
barber shop; M. B. Cortham, dentist;
C. Fl. Dexter, groceries and dry goods:
E. l.. Ganzke, clothing; Lemmer &
Pelman. drugs; G. f. Stratton, saloon;
Birloh & Kaitz, barber shop; Sophia
Lighthiser, hotel; III. j. Birloh, saloon;
Wilkinson & Mcdonald. saloon; H. J.
Meyers. clothing; G.. n. Richter,
jeweler; Spooner Drug company and
C. H. Wehlin, baker.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Spooner is division headquarters Of
the Chicago. ST. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railroad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
GETS "BLUES;" KILLS SELF.
Man Seeks Deliverance From Trouble
by Means of Bullet.

Sioux Falls. S. d., June Is. - l.. w.
Tenney, an old resident of Sioux Falls,
late yesterday afternoon shot himself
with a revolver. The deed was com
mitted in a barn, where the body was
found. Tenney for some time was en-
gagged in the manufacture of tomb.
stones in this city. Later he was in
the employ of a local savings associa-
ton. Recently it appears his personal
affairs have not been in a condition
satisfactory to himself, and he became
respondent, with the result thai he
decided to end it all by taking his own
life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
THREE DIE SENsATIONALLY.
Another Is Terribly MangIed by Pre-
pelier of Boat.

Appleton, Wis, June 10. - Ernest
Schefer of Greenville ended his own
life by taking carbolic acid as he Lag
in bed yesterday morning. He wal
twenty-five years old, and was married
only recently.
Grant Palanger, aged fifteen years,
while diving, came up into the pro.
peller of a boat and was terribly
mangled. He may live.
M. Mickey vas killed by a Milwar,
kee train at Sherwood. Upon hearin.
the news Mrs. Bruehl. his sister, died
of heart failure.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
Girl Who Can Shoot.

Norton, Kan, June IA. C. Jenk.
ms, living six miles east of here. while
beating his wife was shot dead by his
eleven-year-old daughter. Jenkins was
insane and had often threatened to
kill his whole family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
SERIOUS FUN.

Hot Coffee Poured Over a Woman at a
Carnival.
Prairie du Chen, WN, June IA
-Four railroad employees were arrested
Saturday night during the closing Of
the carnival on the charge Of pouring
a not of coffee over a woman. The
woman was a stranger in the city. Her
back was seriously scalded.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
THREE ARE SHOT DEAD,
Northwest Adds Two More Murders to
Its Budget of Tragedies.

Window, Mimi, June IA. - Henry
Irautfether, Jr., shot and killed Ern-
est Coritz near Oaks Lake Saturday
morning. Coritz's brother chased
Trautfether three miles when the lat
ter jumped from his wagon and shot
himself. A year ago COritz was
charged with an assault on Traut-
fether's wife and recently was re
leased from Jail by the court as no in
dictment was brought against him.
He was ordered to leave the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
WHEELS CRUSH FARMERS HEAD.

Heavily Loaded Wagon Kills Herman
HensIin Near MadeIia.
Madelia, Mimi, June 14.-Herman
Henslin. aged thirty-1ve years, a
farmer living ten miles south of here,
was killed while hauling a load Of
posts from the woods to his farm. He
drove off the grade or account Of a de-
fective bridge, fell from the wagon,
which ran over and crushed his head,
killing him instantly. A widow and
four children survive him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17

Manistique, Mich, June IA. - Matt
Wilson. about thirty-five years of age,
was shot, it is charged, by a shoe
maker named Thomas Doonin, at
Corinne, thirty miles east of here.
Wilson was brought to a hospital here
but died later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
jealousy Causes TRAGEDY,

Sikeston, Mo-, June IA. - Miles
Blakely shot and killed Annie Clifton
early yesterday morning. afterward
committing suicide. jealousy is be.
lieved to have been the cause Of thu
tragedy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN,
Arne Arneson Relieved Of $1,1OO by
HighWaymen.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 15.-Arne
Arneson, who resides eight miles north
of the city, was met by two masked
men while going to his home Saturday
night and robbed of 81 100, his watch
and other articles. One of the men
seized him by the throat and jerked
him from the buggy and the two went
through his pockets. Arneson had been
a section man on the Great Northern
some time ago. He was thrown off
and sustained a broken leg and the
company gave him $4,000 in settle.
ment. Being lame he was unable to
defend himself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
DESTRUCTIVE WORM.
Farmers Declare 1t Is Cutting on
Their Wheat.

Fergus Falls, Mimi. June 15.-Farm-
ers from the towns of Friberg, Maine
and Erhard are bringing in reports to
the effect that a worm has appeared
there and is doing great damage to the
wheat. The worm is about a quarter
of an inch long, OF a light brown color,
and works only in clay soil. 1t cuts
of the wheat just above the root, and
some farmers report that it has de.
stroyed q quarter Of their grain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
HAMMER HEAD KILLS MAN.

Flies Through Air While Being Swung
by Wall Builder.
New Hampton, Iowa, June 14.-Carl
Thimns was killed near here while he
and Herman Drewelow were building
a stone wall at the latter's home.
Drewelow was swinging a hammer
when the head few of and struck
Thimns in the stomach. killing him
instantly. Thimns leaves a family OF
nine children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
TO QUIT ST. PAUL REGIMENT.
Wisconsin Military M~accabees to Have
Their OWne Regiment.

Eau Claire, Wis, June ia recep-
ton was given last night for the
knights of the Maccabees and the La
lies of the Maccabees, who hold their
great camp and state convention, re-
Toledo, head of the military branch,
organized a Wisconsin regiment, Wis
consin having eight divisions hereto
fore attached to the Fourth regiment,
with headquarters at st. Paul.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
"STRING FIEND" GETS BUSY.
Dreams Up Sensational Charges il
O'lauQhiin Case.

O'laughiin Case.
Dubuque, Iowa, June 15.-The story
sent out from here by a local String
iend" that Miss Margaret OLaughlin
Of Lake City, Mimi, charged that her
brother spirited her to Dubuque and
placed her in the asylum to gain pos
session of her immense wealth, etc. -
is not true. Miss O'Laughlin is now
residing in Lake City and has been
there for more than a year. She is in
a fair condition Of health, and her
brothers have provided her with ex
cellent treatment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
BOYS ADMIT BURGLARY.
Two bayfield, Lads Are Bound Over
for HOUSEKEEPING.

BAYFIELD,, Wis, June 14.-F. M. Her
rick. .Jr.. and Frank Smith, Jr.. were
hound over to the circuit court to an
swer the charge OF housebreaking.
The home of Mrs. A. c. Fuller was
broken into while Mrs. Fuller was
South and many articles Of value
taken, such as silverware, jewelry and
linen. The boys admitted their guilt
and were released on bonds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17
HAND CAR is HELD UP.

Men That Did It.
MinOt, N. D., June ia number OF
footpads held up a Great Northern
hand a here and robbed the foreman
Of a small amount of money. Two OF
the robbers were captured by Police
Judge Murray and were lodged in Jail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17

On July l the Madison board OF edu-
cation will take up $1,000 of the $15,-
600 bonds 10 outstanding on the CEN
trail high school building. The bonds
stated will be taken up with surplus
cash which is now in the treasury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-17

E. w. Eakin, who was the first re-
ceiver of the United States land Office
after it was established at Pierre, Is
in a serious condition at his home in
Pierre from a stroke of paralysis. His
recovery is considered doubtful.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-25
Public Sales.

John Wesley Potter will sell his per.
sOnal property on his farm in Ceda,
Neck OD Thursday, December sth. 1904
For particulars see advertisement in
this paper and posters.
}. 5. Bennett will sell at public sale
his personal property on road leading
to Benefits Pier, in Milford Neck. on
Wednesday, December 7th. For par
ticlars see advertisement in this paper;
also sale bills.
James s Hudson will sell his per.
sOnal property at public sale at his
home in Milford Neck, near Conch Bar.
on Tuesday, Nov. 10Th, and move near
Milford. For particulars, see adver.
tisement and posters.
Mary E. Green will sell personal
property at her home on the P. T. Car
Isle Farm, opposite the Burton brick
yards, ? miles south east from Freder-
lea, on Tuesday November 29th. For
particulars, See the poster.
Mrs. Mary E. Lofiand will sell the
personal property on her 'Silver Hill"
farm at the western edge of the town
Of Milford, at Public Sale, on Tuesday.
Dec. 3. For further particulars, see ad.
Vertisement in this paper and also pos
.ers.
The Equitable Guarantee Trust Com.
'any, of Wilmington, will sell the
arm in Slaughter Neck near the Brick
iranary, owned by George H. Draper
md Emma Refs, on December 3rd, in
ront of the Windsor Hotel, in South
dilford. Only the undivided interest
f Miss Refs is to be disposed of. The ]
arm cost $1,000. See adver.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-25
Personal MentiOnings.

Miss. Lydia Abbott is in the city thi
week.
John H. johnson is ill at his hom,
near Milford.
o. H. Wilson is home for short
time on sick leave.
Mrs. Laura Davidson is visiting in
Philadelphia this week,
DR.. Oliver Dawson, of Orange. N T.
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Titus.
A. D. Short, the lumber man is pass.
ing this week at Georgetown on gun
ming trip.
William Anderson, Of Phi, 'adelpbia
visited his mother Mrs. BENZ. Ander.
son recently.
James o. Chamberlain is expect, d
back from his cunning trip on the
RappahannOck tomorrow.
William and Raymond Watson. of
Wilmington, visited their mother. Ms.
Thomas Watson this week.
DR.. Goodwin and daughter, of Refs.
terstown, Md, have been the guests of
relatives in town for the past few days
Mrs. Jacob Sapp is i'll with typhoid
fever. Her husband recently died from
the same disease, aud two children are
vet sick with it.
Mrs. Annie Musgrove and Miss An.
ME Bell have arrived home from an
extended trip to the st. Louis Pur-
'hase Exposition.
John P. Holland, Esq will deliver
he address of welcome before the Sus-
ex County Teachers Institute. Wed.
lesday morning, November 8Oth.
Edward L. Hynson, of this town
lasaccepted position on the portland
Ore.) JOurnaland has Joined his bro.h-
7, Lee HynsOn, in that city, who went
year ago to fill place on the same I
)urnal |
DR.. H. G. BOnneII, wife and daugh- :
er, OF Camden, N. J., are the guests of +
'r. J. G. Stanton. y
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-25
Short Items Of Interest.

Teachers Institute next week.
Christmas is only four weeks distant
Gathering holly for the Christmar
trade has begun.
Thad Windsor has a new pet; this
time it's monkey.
A band Of gypsies have been camp.
ing at MillwoOd this week.
The combination "yacht owned bv
Ex-Governor Watson, has been rebuilt
The town of Milford has had con-
crete sidewalks laid over Mallet Run.
The young gentlemen Of Milford will
give a Christmas dance in Annoy
Hall.
The parade proposed by the colored
folks Of Milford was indefinitely post
pOned.
William I. Cirwithen has purchased
fine horse from A. w. Powell, of the
hilIOrd trust Company.
The maids and matrons of Milford
entertain by a handsome dance to be
held in AImOry Hall this evening.
Ia the Vinyard Ship Building Com.
pany yards, the new steamboat will
be ready to launch in about week.
A Eew enterprise is to be established
in Milford by L. Sadowsky, who is
to manufacture cigars. He
will open up business next week.
Concrete pavements have been put
n this week in front Of Col. Theo.
Uownsend's residence, on North Sec
md street, and on the property of DR..
Jharles Reed, on North Walnut street.
A veteran of the Civil War living
ear Pennington said that there was
o much shooting at birds and rabbits
n Tuesday, November 18th, near his
ome, that it reminded him of the {
ombardment of Fort Sumptcr, April
ith, 1861.
The Parker Concert Company re.
sived such warm and enthusiastic
'elcome last night that they must feel
nat they have strong hold on the
lusic-loving people of Brooklyn. -Ea. y
b, Brooklyn, N. Y. T
The Ushers' Union have engaged ,
lis Company and they will be here I,
&c. 16. q
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-25
Ushers' Union Entertainment Course.

Ihe members of the Ushers' Union
still imbued with the spirit of enthusi
asm have arranged to give a course OF
entertainments here this winter such
as wss never seen in Milford.
The Parker Concert Company. Dec.
Is; the Floyds, Jan. 27; the Beutlv
Ball Company. Feb. 6; the Hon
Thomas Nc Cary, Feb. % VIII consti-
tute the course. In their particular
line there are none superior in the coun.
try to-day.
1t is such an array of talent IS has
never visited the town, and the course
tickets including reserved seats, are on
~ Que dollar. Not only should the
eople OF the town patronize these en-
terialnments because they are vastly
better than any and all Others. but bv
attending the course, they aid the
Ushers' Uniou-an organization that
deserves the united and enthusiastic
support of every mother, father sister
and friend in Milford.
Course tickets and reserved seats now
N sale at DR.. Pratt's Drug Store. Ev-
ry honorary member Of the Union
lnd all friends should buy at once.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-25
Joe Watson Lost an Arm.

Last Saturday a sad accident befel
Joseph, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d.
Watson, of Cedar Neck. He went out
to shoot hawk in their field and laid
the gun down across a pile Of corn
stalks; it was loaded, and in attempt
ng to take it up,a stalk caught in the
trigger and caused the hammer to fall.
which sent the load of shot directly
through the elbow Of his right arm.
sausing it to be shattered beyond hope
Of ever saving it. DR.. Marshall was
called and amputated the arm just
above the elbow. The patient is do.
ing as well as can be expected. 1t is a
ad case, indeed, and emphasizes the
necessity of constant caution while
handling a gun. Joseph Watson is
nearly sixteen years old, and is their
youngest son.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-25
CONFERENCE TO MEET In WHINING
TON.
Use Of Grace Church is rendered. But
no Entertainment Free.

The Bishops Cabinet composed Of
Presiding Elders Morgan, Mowbray,
Stengle and KOOns, held a session al
Dover last week to discuss Conference
affairs.
An invitation to hold the next ses-
sion of the Wilmington Conference in
Grace Church, Wilmington, has re-
Gently been extended, but it is merely
an invitation to use the magnificent
church home at Grace for the session.
and does not include any provisions
for the entertainment of the ministers
and laymen.
The invitation of Grace Church was
accepted and the conference will be
held there, but the preachers and Off
eial men will have to look out for indi-
vidual invitations and offers of Will
mington hospitality, or will pay their
own way for the first time in the his.
tory Of the conference. Many Of the
regard this as exceedingly
proper and will cheerfully do it. al !
though prominent Methodist Church.
men assert that there will be more in. |
for that week than there are
preachers to accept.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-25
Weddiding of a DeIawarean.


The following clipping tells OF the
marriage of granddaughter of the
late Hon. James R. Lohland, of Mil.
ford, at the home of her parents in
MOntclair, N. J.
A Small reception Wednesday after
noon at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bruff, 3lS Clsremont avenue
followed the wedding in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, of their daughter
Miss Eva BrufE. and Charles Herbert
DuBuisson. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Claudius Roome. the
rector. The brides parents formerly
resided in Baltimore, and among those
who witnessed the ceremony was Nan
cy, the old cOlored 'mammy." who
took care Of the bride when she was a
child.
The BRIDES gown was white chiffon
cloth trimmed with point and duchesse
lace. fastened with a diamond and
pearl brooch, the gift of the groom
Her bridal veil was caught up with a
white rose, aud she carried shower
boquet of lilies of the valley. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Laura
Bruft, as maid of honor.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-25
Made Money This Year.

: Ihe reports OF the shipments Of tbe
perishable fruit and vegetables owe,
the Delaware division Of the PennsvI.
wanna railroad show a gratifying in
crease this year, according to the state
ment being prepared by the. freight de-
partment. In number of instances
the grape blight caused light shin.
ments from vineyards that in 1903 were
heavy shippers. Apples were also
shorter in quantities, on account of the
heavy storms, which devastated PROM
ising orchards. Peaches deveIoped
shipments eight times as large as in
the preceding year, and the shipment
OF pears was nearly five times that of
1908. The tomato shipments were
about One-half of those a year ago. The
rains had much TO do with the shin
ments of the crop which appeared
plentiful in the early part of the sea. /
son. Plums increased over one.half
over the shipment of 1903 and the shin.
ments Of potatoes the present year in
barrel lots is over One-fifth greater than
one year ago. The total shipments as
shown by the tabulated returns of the
division are as follows:
Berries, in quarts, Is, sos, 1898, against
II, ,242. SOL for 1908.
Apples in baskets, 1912, against
1876, sos for 1908. I
Peaches, in baskets, this year, 1872. J
948, against 156, O4S for 1903. f
Pears, in baskets, this year, 447 ,O52,
against 1Ol ,286 for 1903.
Tomatoes, in baskets, AL, s66, against Il
'l6 696 for 1908. ]
Grapes, in pounds, $50, ,496, against f,
81 1856 for 1908. +
Pfums, in pound lots, 1913, ,562, n
gainst ,3OS for 1908. I
Potatoes in barrels, 1888, IA barrels, fC
gainst 165, SIS for 1908. r,
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-25
Home Science at the Club.

Mrs Geo. H. Hall read a paper be
fore the New Century Club last Mon,
day on "Home Science" which had
splendid objects, and touched on how
to make the home attractive to the
family and to friends; also on how
much an attractive home helps in the
discipline Of children.
Mrs. John Welch read a second pa
per on "Home, " and its theme was the
result of woman's influence in ma
king an ideal home. A well kept home
gives forth an atmosphere OF restful-
ness, while the Opposite kind Of home
has an effect prejudicial to high stand
ards of morality.
Mrs J. L. Pratt had an excellent pa.
per on Current events" which was
much appreciated.
Next Monday will be "Civics Day''
at the Club, and Mrs. VIM. E. Deputy
will preside.