davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-18
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Charlie Rust returned from
Montana Thursd day morning.
Mrs. George Kelsey and son
Vivian are visiting friends in
Minneapolis.
John Fenner has gone to Man
kato, Mimi, to attend the busi-
ness college at that place.
Miss Florence Gold, of Big
Stone came up and spent Sun
day with her friend, Miss Kate
Thorndike.
Willie Emanuel returned from
Webster Wednesday night to ac
cept a position ia his brothers
furniture store.
Miss Mamie Brass, Of Webster,
visited with her friend Miss
Blanch Lee a few days last week,
returning home Saturday.
G.. Fl. and II, j. Hulsman left
on a trip to the east last week,
and will spend several weeks in
New York, Washington, Phila-
delphia, and other places.
). F. Dawson, of Corona was
down meeting his Milbank
friends last Saturday, return
ing home in the evening, being
accompanied by Mrs. Dawson
and friend.
It has been suggested that our
merchants could do themselves
good by making a special sale
of some particular article on
Market day, which is the first
Wednesday in each month.
The Mllbank friends of Rev.
S. j. Watson, who was pastor
here year ago, will be inter
ested to learn that he has moved
to California where he has a
charge near Sacramento.
William Jennings received
word that his son Elton, who
made canvass for the legisla-
ture in Cavalier county, n. D.,
was elected. Elton's Milbank
friends extend congratulations.
Messrs. n. J. Bleser, c. G.
Mlddlebrook. and Charley Stone
had enough sporting blood IN
them to run down to Minneapolis
last Saturday, and take in the
Minnesota Wisconsin foot ball
game.
Eddie Crooker, son Of Engineer
Will Crooker, of Montevideo, was
greeting his Milbank friends
while stopping off here last week.
Eddie was but little fellow
when the family moved from
Milbank, but has since grown to
man s estate. He is now break
ing on the H. Il D.
J. Knoer who left his work in
the Erlandson & Johnson store
last spring to assist his father at
Brownton, MINI, and has been
engaged in ditching during the
summer, returns to his old posi-
ton in the store this week. John
has lots of friends who are glad
to see him back in Milbank.
The Degree of Honor lodge at
their special meeting last Friday
night made farewell social of
it for Mrs. Frank White, who
shortly expects to go to Canada,
where Mr.. White is engaged in
setting up windmills. The mem
bers of the degree presented
Mrs. White with a salad dish and
a souvineer cup and saucer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-18

Tie Watertown Public Opinion
contains the following pleasing
notice of Miller's orchestra,
which played at that place for
the Maccabees on Halloween
evening:
The Milbank orchestra needs no
introduction to the dancing people of
w Watertown, and upon this occasion
they fully sustained their reputation
for being one of the best orchestras
in the state and a pleasant feature
noted was the cheerful response to
encore after encore.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-18
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Milbank pOstoffice, Nov. 16, 1904.
Beetem. JohIs Miller, Pearl
Coon, Mrs. Jalma Pountins, h. hay
johnson, j. g.. Stark. Homer
Lundholm, Miss Theor'a Strecks. g.
Miles, A.. r Wheeler, Chas. X.
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised and give
date of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
w. w. DOWN1E, p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-18
Thanksgiving Service

The union Thanksgiving SER
vice will be held in the M. E.
church on Thursday morning,
the oath, Rev. E. Fem Lyman,
the Congregational minister,
preaching the sermon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-18
Church Services

There will be no services in
the Episcopal church Sunday,
Rev. Traggitt being called away
to preach a fuueral sermon.
Sunday school at noon.
Observation-Disclosures at 10
and Sunday school at II in the
morning. Y. p. A. meeting at
7:30 p. m. No preaching in the
evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-18
All Grades or wheat

We are in the market to buy
all grades of wheat, paying the
highest market price for same.
We are paying SPECIAL PRICES
for good MILLING GRADES.
MILESTONE VALLEY MILLING
Co, Milbank, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-18
ThanksgiVins Sale

The Catholic ladies will give a
Thanksgiving sale of home cooking,
consisting of mince pies, pumpkin
pies, doughnuts, graham bread, rolls,
etc. at Meehan's building on Main
street, Wednesday, Nov. %.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-18
Dressmaktng

Miss Grumont, a skilled dressmaker,
solicits the patronage of the ladies of
Milbank and vicinity. Room 26, st.
Hubert hotel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-18

IL ~ 'SNhCSouy w VI CdCll luOulII,
rain or shine.
Otto Bowman, who las been
in Brookings for the past year
or more, returned to Milbank
this week.
When in need of collars try the
Helmet brand. Two for Csc is
the price. Erlandson & John
son sell them.
We notice that Elbridge Healy,
brother of b. S. Healy, and at
one time resident of Milbank
was elected states attorney in
Clay county.
Mrs. David Gamble and her
mother left for Minneapolis
Thursday morning where they
will spend the winter with
friends.
The Milbank friends of J O..
Andrews, Of Sisseton, will be
pleased to learn that he was
elected probate Judge of Roberts
county.
W. E. Vandervoort and family
are enjoying visit from three
of Mr.. Vandervoort's brothers.
Jacob, Alfred and Lewis, who
came from Tomah, Wis.
Miss May Elliot, who for
several months past had been
working in Minneapolis, has re-
sumed her former place in the
hIrlandson q Johnson store.
Gust Swanson and Victor
Carlson, the stone masons. are
putting in the foundation for the
water works tower and pumps,
the engine having arrived last
week.
On his way home from the Hot
Springs Thos. Fitch visited with
cousin whom he had not seen
for thirty years, and who is liv-
ing at Hudson in the southern
part of the state.
James Kerr, the Standard oil
representative here, was intro
ducing John Clark, one of the
Standard oil statesmen, to Mil
bank friends and customers the
first of the week.
The condition of William Mey-
ers, the blacks mith whose hip
was badly hurt while shoeing
horse some time ago, is greatly
improved and he is now able to
walk with the use of crutches.
Ed Morley, the we'll man,
struck flowing we'll on the
Smith farm in Stockholm town
ship, section five. He struck
the flow AZ feet down, and the
pressure is said to be 1910 feet.
Andrew Haukland, of LaBolt,
has moved up from his farm in
that vicinity, which he has
rented, and will make his home
in Milbank. He has leased the
Empson house west of the court
house to live in.
The new time table on the H.
& d. which went into effect on
the first Of the week, brings No.
l, the day passenger from the
east, into Milbank at D. m.
Twenty minutes are allowed for
supper the train leaving at $40.
The time of the other trains re-
main practically the same as
before, the morning passenger
leaves at 2:35 for the west, and
the east bound trains at 1908
a. m. and 1910 a. m.
A largely attended and very
happy wedding was solemnized
Wednesday, Novem Der 16, 1904,
at the home of Mrs. Nappen in
Vernon township, when her
daughter Miss Mollie happen
and Mr.. B. Enelund, of Georgia
township, were united in mar
riage by Rev. Lance, the Swed-
ish Lutheran minister, of Stock
holm. The young couple we're
very generously presented with
both useful and ornamental gifts.
They will go to housekeeping
near LaBolt on the Andrew Hauk
land farm.
Mrs. J. A. Mcbride left
Wednesday for Minneapolis,
where she expects to remain
with friends for a month or two
before going to California, where
Mr.. Mcbride is now engaged
and where the family expect to
make their home in the future.
Mrs. Mcbride has for MANY
wears haen a resident Of Milhank
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-18

About thirty people will par
ticpiate in the Japanese wedding
this evening
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-18

Charlie Rust returned from
Montana Thursd day morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-18
TIME TABLE,.

DELINQUISHMENT FOR SALE-We have
~ homestead relinq uishment for sale at a
bargain. Call at once at
If MARTENS BROS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
SAVE The FORESTS, STORE
THE FLOODS, RECLA AIM THE
DESERTS, BUILD HOMES"

the deserts. build homes The an
nouncement Of committees and read
ing of letters and kilograms occupied
the remainder of the general session,
after which the delegates went into
sectional sessions.
Addresses were made by Clifford.
Pinchot, Chief of the Forestry
Division on forestry Production
by Irrigation" by I. D. O'Donnell, Of
Billings, Montana; Prof e. Benjamin
of the University of Ne
and Herbert Merrick, editor
of Orange Judd Farmer; Engineer
ing and Mechanics by Frederick
Newell, of Washington. D. c., Chief
Engineer of the reclamation service;
.Climatology," by H. E. Williams, of
D. c., Assistant Chief Of
the United States Weather Bureau;
Rural SETTLEMENT by VIM. e.
Smythe, of San Diego. California
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
REDUCED FARES
TO JOLLIFIERS
CHAIRMAN REED, OF THE HAIR
HlsoN COUNTY REPUBLICAN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MAKES ANNOUNCE
MENT

| CLARkSBURG, w Va, Nov. 15--
Hon. Stuart r. Reed, chairman of the
Republican County Executive Commit
tee, has received from D. b. Martin,
general passenger agent of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, a letter STAT
ing that one and one-third fare Will
be granted from Grafton, Fairmont,
Salem, Shinnston, Weston, Wallace.
and all intermediate points for the
grand Republican jolifcation here on
Wednesday night. of the present week
for the round trip, and that No. 1.
which runs shortly after midnight
viii stop at Salem to accommodates
all who attend from that place All
persons residing along the West Viz:
ginia G. Pittsburg line between this
city and Weston will have an oppor-
tunity to attend, as the flyer from
Pittsburg shortly before midnight VIII
give local service all the way from
Clarksburg to Weston. Those coming |
over the Short Line will have the |
chance to get home early the next
morning. Suburban places will be
served until a late hour at night by
street cars, and everything will be
done TO accommodate the people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
GOOD WINTER
BUSINESS in COAL
FAlRMoNT COAL COMPANY WILL
HAVE ALL ORDERS 1T CAE
FILL.

In keeping with the anticipated ac-
tivities along all lines in this imme-
| diate secdon.and particularly IN t1is
city, the Fairmont Coal Company,
through a prominent local cHcial
stated today that the outlook in their
business was as bright as they could
desire and that they would surely
have all the orders that they could
care for and that the only thing that
could possibly interfere with the trade
would be shortage of cars, and inter
ruption from that source is not in the
least probable, the compan~ hardly
taking that feature into considerable
Among the Office men of the Coal
Company there exists corporation
which expects to put several of its
plans into operation in the near fu-
ture. This is the Fairnont BLildfEG
and Industrial Company. This com
pany Will begin construction of :hree
residences in a short time. One Will |
be located at the corner of Third and |
Castor and two will be near the
nouth of Buffalo creek.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
SUCH WAS THE SENTIMENT OF
PRESIDENT cLARKS SPEECH
AT IRRIGATION CONGRESS-.

ELPASO. Texas, Nov 15.-To the
strains of American and Mexican airs
played by the Mexico City Reg1mental
Band, the 18th National Irrigation
Congress was opened here this morn.
ing for four days session. The great
new convention hall, capable of seat
ing 5000 persons was comfortably
filed when President w. A. Clark, u.
S. Senator from Montana, called the
delegates to order. After the usual
addresses of welcome responses, adj
journment was taken to o'clock this
afternoon The afternoon session
was opened with the Presidents an
nual address. His keynote was Save
the forests, store the floods, reclaim
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
VERDICT OF JURY
is AGAINST
SWEET IDA Z
COURT DECISION in
FAVOR OF DEFENDANT5I In
FAMOUS CASE.
ANT. is WELL KNOWN IN
FARM ONT.
OWNS LARGE FARM IN BARBouR
couNTY-HAs BEEN HERE
FREQUENTLY.
(By Publishers Press, ]

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-The jury In
the Supreme Court, which has BEEN
hearing the suit brought by Miss Icia-
lin Cameron Hayes for $25.00o dall:-
ages. for alleged breach of promise
against Henry Clay Sayers, of
Waynesburg, Pa. this morning re.
turned verdict in favor OF the de
cendant
The case has been causing consid-,
cradle attention, inasmuch as the de-
fendant is 65 and has a wife living.
while Sweet 1da,' as he termed the
PLAINTIFF. is but IS
Miss Hayes was a tea demonstrator
when she met Hen Sayers at the
County Fair, In 1897.
They became friendly and remained
SC for four years. During the trial
Miss Hayes testified that the break
camesin 1901. when Hen" informed
her he could not make her his blush
ing bride for the very sufficient rca-
son that he already had a wife from |
whom he was not divorced That |
same day she Instituted her suit for
Iamages to her affections
During the trial a number OF the
Earmest kind of love avowaIs in the
'orm OF letters from Hen" to sweet
da." were read. 1t was testified by
lefendant's friends and relatives
hat Miss Ida was a benedict
Miss Hayes. her mother, and Miss
elizabeth Rodney, a close friend,
latly contradicted the testimony giv-
N by the witnesses, and said she had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
wouLD-sE ASSASSIN
Shot Through Window at c. c. Davis
But Failed to Hit.

CHARLEsTON, w. Va, Nov. Is
a shooting which almost miracu1ously
fell short of its mark was the attempt
ed assassination of G. C. Davis here
yesterday. Davis was sitting by his
Areside at his home when a. shot fred
by an unknown party, narrowly miss
ed his head Five bullets were sent
after the fleeing would be assassin.
but without effect. The police are
securing the country for the esunknown.
M Robert Downing n II 81 r,gor1i an, he
Barbaria he attraetlon at the
srand opsrsS fiauss StosIfle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
PoPuLIsrs HOPEFUL.
Think Democrats Will Have Big Fight
Among Themselves.

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky. November
15-J. A. Parker, of the Popu-
list National Committee, return
ed to Louisville last night, after
conference with Thomas E. Watson
Parker declared that the Democratic
party is dead, and that the Populist
party will form the nucleus Ola new
organization which will oppose the
Republican party He predicts a big
fight between Bryan, backed by the
machine and Hearst, by organized Ia
Dor or the radical element He says
the issue will be in 1905 socialism on
the one side and the doing away with
private endeavor and capitalism as
represented by the Republican party
on the other.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
RIJNK GAVE
UP SECRET AND
Sill VERWARE
SENSATIONAL SEARCH REVEAL
s1 EDsLURkiNG PLACE OF MANY
MISSING ARTICLES.
sIESSEEs OF KENYON HOTEL QUIT
BUSINESS UNDER EMBAR-
RAISING CONDITIONS.
POPULAR YOUNG MAN BROUGHT
PAIN TO HIS NUMEROUS
FRIENDS.

In private room at the Kenyo
Hotel yesterday afternoon there wa
some rather t:ticklish'' business goin
son. "A man was compelled to stan'
fby and see his trunk searched art
most of its contents taken.
The Kenyon Hotel was built ane
established by Galliher and Nelson
who keep a barroom on the frs
floor. They furnished the hotel anG
leased it:to Cofman and Cunning
ham, as the story goes
z Recently the hotel was taken charge
a5sof by Mr.. Galliher and the 1essees
were about to leave town, 1ikely
have gone by this time.
When Mr.. Galliher invoiced his
Furnishings he discovered that cur
tains, bed spreads, blankets, silver
ware, etc, to the amount of a consid-
-erable sum were missing. These, It
was claimed, were taken by the
Mrs.
Records prove that several bills
were contracted by Coffman & Gun
:ningham which were not paid. When
1T became known that the men had
quit the hotel business the creditors
began to look out for their money. c..
C. Cunningha of the firm, was re-
ported to have left town. G. E. Coff-
man remained and attachment pro-
sceedings were Instituted and his
trunk held.
arrangements were made for t;.e
release of the trunk SO that the owner
could have it, but in the meantime Mr..
.Ga1liher learned that il was very
heavy, more. SO than most trunks. He
then suspected what had become of
his si1verware and a search warrant
was sworn out.
An agreement was reached where
by the trunk was to be brought be-
fore Mr.. Galliher and searched. This
was done yesterday afternoon and it
is reported that the missing articles
were found therein.
Mr.. Coffman was very popular |
young man and was thought to be |
honest His many friends in this city
know not what to think OF this piece
ST business. 1t is not thought that lie
will be prosecuted, but viii be allowed
is go his way, profting by this eN-
oerience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
ACTRESS LOST
LIFE in THE SURF
WAS STRUCK BY AN IMMENSE
BREAKER.
(By Publishers Press.)

|
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 15-Isidora
Rush, the actress widow of the late
Roland Reed and leading lady of the
Glittering Gloria Company, which
was to have opened here last night,
lost her life Monday in the surf at
Coronado Beach. With several of Lar
company Miss Rush was bathing
though the surf was running high, and
she had been warned that it was dam
gerous. The actress and Wilton
Heriot, member of the same com
pany We're struck by an, immense
breaker, with a strong unde.tow
Miss Rush was swept out into deep
water and Herot Went to her assist
ance but was severely buffeted Aid
was sent and both We're taken to The
shore unconscious. Physicians were
called but Miss Rush was dead. Her
lot was revived and will recover.
Miss Rush was born in Wilkes
barre, Pennsylvania. and is about 40
years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
ELECTION OF ADAMS may
BE DECLARED FRAU UDULENT AND
PEABODY REMAIN GOVERNOR

vents him. was the opinion rendered
oy4 counsel TO the Democratic com
iiit 11aiiittee- Peabody has control of the
5cs:pvassing board and also control Of
the next Colorado Legislature. He
can appoint two Republican Justices
.toz$the Supreme Court, making four.
Peabody Justices to one Democratic
Justice
The canvassing board, Legislature
and Supreme Court are the only bod
iesgto which an appeal can be taken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
Birthday Anniversary.

6s A most pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Henius, on Benoni avenue, Friday
evening. A large number OF their
friends were invited there to celebrate
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Henius and they We're royalty enter
tanned Various games were played
and when the guests left it was with
feeling of regret that such pleasant
parties are not held oftener.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
TERRIBL FIR
in .JERS
STOCK
TWO thousand FIVE tiUMpREn
8 HOGS BURNED 8S$To o
FIRE STARTED INC coLD5sT
ROOM AND s sPREAp
RAPIDLY " III
TIL oJsANp Had
OF CATTLE sTsAMREPEbs
BREAKING FROM PENS
lRy PubIisherss 1865

NEW ToRES; rJoyss51 s. ira iii siha
United Stock yards ,ats f5ot oss
Sixth street. Jersey City. earl tcstIays
burned to death 800
500 carcasses IN cod stora ges
for shipment caused 90
cattle. sheep and hogs tsIiis
breaking through the ir11si r1se
closures and destroyed IN uch aI5Ies
property, For a time the #ateI Cont
along the Jersey Clts lie,rs
blocks was threatened with cieststiss
ton.
The fire started Ia the@cold S. tor;lses
room and IS Thought I'd 95e4 due
explosion of an amonia tank.
room was on the second sIpor OF
building that covered two or
acres. In the room were / he caIea
ready for shipment and dfraetIy Ifas
der 1t were penned in the $500
hogs, which weresto have been faIiss
tered today In the rouse
time the explosion occ Cured
said tosbe three mea $ernpIpye
These menSh have not s5es,I
seen and the police beliexe
killed. At the first smell OF ,asof
the cattle became frartf anei sSilsn
the blaze shot up in the a
gan stampedtng5 about
hogs also stampeded bt-e
one pen to the other:
maddened animals broke
wooden enclosures
stones about I've hundrs
rounded the cattle shesI
md drove them5sto encle
which they could no
oss iB estimated at 81 600
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
MAKES CLAIMS
no PROPERTY VALUED AT TWEEN
.TY MILLIONS, DOES A MAN
JUST OUT OF PRISON.
-1By Publishers, Press.O

CHICAGO Nov. 15.-captain Gee.
w Streeter, released from prisoh
Monday afternoon by a writ of habeaa
corpus proceedings, Immediately Dc
gan to plan to take possession of the
district of Lake Michigan, where NJ
claims property valued at $20,00o.0O0.
Just what proceedings he will take.
neither he nor his attorney will DIS
close. Streeter had served nearly q
year in the penitentiary on sentence
for murder, growing out of the shoot
ing during troubles in the district
three years ago. Before going to
Joliet he spent nearly year in The
county jail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
TREsTLE BURNED.
Passenger Train on o. r. r. Came
Along and Wreck Was Mar
rowiy AVerted.

PARKERsBURG, wa, Noy, i -
Atrest1e on the@ohio River division
of$thes Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
near Eureka, twenty miles from here,
burned p yesterday just before a pas
:3senger train was due to- cross. The
IRE wa s discovered In time and no
I lives ,g'9 y were lost, athough the passen5
gerss ssand haggage yEi iII have be
TRANSIT erred for several ali beforassI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
ELECTION BET.
Refusal to Pay 1t Was Cause of Ore
So-called Friend Killing Another.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov IS
The refusal to pay an election bet
was the cause of terrible murder
at Dingess,;;in Mingo county, yesterday =
evening. VIII Kirk and Walter Din
CESS, lifelong friends, had wagered a
sum on the election of a man on the
local t1cketand Dingess demanded his
Kirk refused to hand it over
and the formersthen pulled gun AMI
shot Kirk three times through the
breast, one bullet passing completely
the heart and producing in
slant death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
NEGRO DOCTOR
is MISSING SINCE MURDER OF A
WEALTHY NEGRO MiSER
HAS BEEN LEARNED.
lRv Publishes, Press.l

tBy Publishers PreSS.)
oWENSBORo, Ky. Nov 15.-The
body Of Noble Pool, the noted negro
miser, of Ohio county, was found In
his home at Fordsville, Monday. His
skull had been crushed by a blow
from hammer. The weapon was by
his side.
A negro doctor, who had been stop
ping at POOLS home for several days,
has disappeared. The citizens of Ohio
county have offered a reward for the
doctors arrest, and have also appeal
ed to$the governor to offer. suita-
bic reward.
Pool was f fty years old.
He had amassed a fortune which
he kept hid den in his house. 85
q Buy your lime. Cumb ber1and, Port.
land cement. at; sI4.s Hanss Hard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
INTO NIAGARA
GER IN sETTLENENT
ELECTION svfAGER.

BUFFALo.s NJ. "
ment Of an election bet IlefsSs
would defeat Higgins sfols gos
George Roeffnger yestefda
into the icy waters ofsS
river.
Roefltnger was accomp panied
Conrad Schneider with N ON Snaaa
the bet and a party Of friends
ger stepped into az boat
made the leap in fanneI
suit. When t was ALI over
exception Of Roef1ngers
teeth, some onego Of the8p
Herrfck made good
George.
ITO he'll with IIerrtck.
Roef1inger.