davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
LYLE CENTER

Some of our enterprising farmers
have finished stacking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cress called on
relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. Aultfather and daughter Clara
visited Mrs. Vest Sunday.
Mrs. John Duerst and Mrs. Stella
Harris and children spent Friday at
A. Elmer's.
Tilda Olsen came home last Thurs
day, after visiting friends and relatives
at Stayville.
Joe. Peterman and family and Fred
Hotson and family spent Sunday at
Peter Johnsons.
Miss Evelyn Pace visited her aunt
Mrs. H. A. Stockwell at Otranto Satur
day and Sunday.
Miss Ora Hart first grade teacher
Of Austin has been engaged to teach
our school the coming year. .r,~.
Mrs. Arthur Padelford of Austi1
visited her aunt, Mrs. N. E. Pace ane
other relatives few days.
Mrs. William Pace1 entertained he
grandma Varco! aand az lady from
Canada couple of days last week.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
WALTHAM
Threshing is in order.

Threshing is in order.
:: Browman and Distad's new thresh
ing rig came Monday but was quite
badly damaged in shipment.
:. A merry-go-round here all week.
Miss Polly M Clifford died Saturday.
Interment at Eureka, Mimi. Tuesday.
= w. F. Markham of Sergeant was in
town Sunday.
Geo. II unit of Brownsville had busi-
ness in town Friday. -.
Some grain being brought to market.
We understand it is very good quality.
Poultry car here Tuesday. j: =:
Z: Miss Emma Erickson came down
from Minneapolis Saturday for a few
days visit at home. I. f.. NJ .:> :.
Mrs. NJ. "A. Beltz returned Friday
from an extended visit in Minnesota
and Wise consin. ls 9S.s5 ]. ...t.s &E,S
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
NEVADA.

Miss Ella Lux of Rose Greek spent
last week with Mrs. Joy Hawkins. .
Ole Lillegaard is busy sy'threshing out
oats, just little for feed.
Some farmers are throughXs Xstacking
and have commenced plowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gregg of Usage
la. visited last week with r. d. Gregg's'
Mrs. Mi]t Bowers Of Austin spent
last week with Mrs. Vinton. :
Miss Anna jacobson. is keeping
house for her brother on the old home
farm. : %Sr:.,
Mr.. and Mrs.. F. Brown spent last
Tuesday and Wednesday in Austin
with Mrs. Reynolds. ~:,;n s. + >'s.4. = -
Mi. and Mrs. Ed. Slocum and child
rem en- 81 of Colorado are yislting relatives. !
| Rev, J. M.sEggen, who has been pas
tor of Six. Mile . Grove and: Mona
churches the past "A years, has, on &C;
count 81 failure ofj health, resigned
ISix Mile Grove church was we'll filled
last sabbeth. Services BY Rev. Ellstad
s,R. b. Gregg and family visited At th'
5|sWift home last Sunday. y b.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
VARCO

Mrs. Bell Varco, Mrs. Thomas Varco
and niece, Mrs. Mckay visited Mrs.
Geo. Hall at Rose Creek Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Brooks celebrated her
birthday on Wednesday. A number of
lady friends from this place and Aus
tin were present.
Riley Brooks, Fay Pratt and Bert
Slupe returned from S. Dakota Satur-
day, where they went to work through
the harvest but on account Of a poor
crop they failed to get work.
Mrs. Cinda Rockafellow visited her
mother the first of the week.
Mrs. Brooks and son from Winona
are visiting her cousins, Riley and Asa
Brooks.
The ladies held their annual swim
ming picnic on the river below the
Kilgore mill Thursday afternoon.
Between thirty and forty were present.
Mrs. Margarie Brownell returned
Thursday from Lyons county, Minn.,
where she went to see to her land.
In the base ball game Sunday be-
tween London and Austin second team
the score resulted in IL to in favor of
Austin.
John G.. Hawkins was down from
Austin Saturday and Monday to help
his son Joy in harvest.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
LANSING

Mr.. Greaves and Harry Mcintyre
spent Tuesday afternoon and evening
in Blooming Prairie guests of Walter
Hyde.
Mrs. John Chaffee and Mrs. Maud
Thompson went to Alden Wednesday
to visit Mr.. Brose Bassett's family, re-
turning Monday.
t. Mrs. Harrison and Miss Mears of
Maynard, Ia., came Friday to visit rela-
! tives. Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by
Mrs. Douglas left for Wahpeton, N. D.
Tuesday to visit other relatives.
George Beatty passed through here
Friday on his way to Austin.
Mr.. Watson Holmes of Hoos1c Falls
n. Y, called on friends here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Weber and Miss
Ella Weber of Austin Sundayed here
Mrs. John Malek and little daugh.
ter of Rose Creek spent few days here
last week with John LeClair's family
Louie Warren of Brownsville called
on friends here Friday.
Miss Anna Detwiler of Chicago spent
Monday morning with NJ. E. Burton's
family. Her brother, John of Austin
accompanied her.
A surprise party was given Saturday
evening in honor of G. II. Mcintyre at
the home of his parents. The decor.
ations were sweet peas. Ice cream and
cake was served to about twenty guests.
Clarence left Sunday on his return trip
to Saranac, N. Y, where he has a posi-.
tion as book-keeper in large hard
ware establishment
Mr.. Greaves went to Dover Saturday
where he held preaching service Sun
day morning and evening.
The Ladies aid will meet with Mrs
Kate Dennis Thursday afternoon. Ice
cream and cake will be served.
Prof. G. D. Decker of Austin occupied
the pulpit here Sunday afternoon in
place of Rev. G. D. 'Belden.
Cassie and Dena Weber returned
from their Iowa visit Saturday..
>Messrs: Rose and Grover, land agents
from Lisbon, N. D., spent several days
! here last week '.- 5.s
The topic for prayer. meeting Wed.
nesday evening is Religion Between
Sundays" : ,.s.s:~.=.:: i. !: =.
| :Messrs. II. M. Mcintyre, A. E. BeadeN
and H. R. 7Soule left Tuesday on a trip
to Lisbon, N. D. :,
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
LIE ROY

E. S. Garvey and w. H. Brown drove
to Cresco Friday.
Thos Bohen of Riceville was in LIE
Roy Friday. +
VIM. and Raol Sheppard of McIntire
were Leroy visitors Friday.
The Baptist and Presbyterian Sab
bath schools are planning to hold their
annual picnic Wednesday, Aug. "a. :
Mrs. Angeline Webber of Austin is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wentworth Hayes during the absence
of her parents on trip to Boston.
Miss Minnie Boyler who has been a
guest of Miss Nina Knapp for the past
six weeks returned to her home in
Madison, Wis.,, Saturday evening.
A large delegation of LeRoyites at
tended the harvest picnic at Mcintyre
Monday.
Mrs. S. White is entertaining her sis
ter, Mrs. Haigle and her niece, George
Miner.
Mrs.. M. E. Bronson started Tuesday
evening for Mazomanie, Wis.,, for an
extended visit, going from there to
spend the winter with her daughter in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Day are entertain
ing their brothers from Clinton Falls,
Levi Day and Walter Finch.
J.R. Blackmer, Jr., has purchased
nine acres just north of the village and
will erect residence thereon.
The families of D. D. EeGroff and G,
S. Palmer returned Monday from their
camping trip Drowned and happy.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
GRAND MEADOW

Geo. Hoppin was in Austin Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ca]kins moved to Aus.
tin Friday.
Mrs. L. L. Jester drove to Dexter
Saturday.
Mrs. Barnard returned from Califor.
mia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. keenan, were in town
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and and Mrs. A. L. Bush left for
Wisconsin Wednesday.
Carroll Bush will teach the Lestrud
school next term.
Father Gossman of Spring Valley
was in town Monday. a.....e.
Miss Faith Freeman will teach the
Lewis School this winter
Mrs. Keeler and daughters visited
relatives in Racine the past week.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid gave social
tat the parsonage Saturday evening.
Bert Flagg made a trip to Devils
Lake Indian Reservation last week.
Miss Clara Peterson was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fossem of Minneapolis
Sunday.
Miss Lucille Schraut of Spring Valley
was guest OF Miss Hilda Schleiger
Saturday.
Mrs. Myhre and Mrs. Temanson Wis
tied friends in Spring Valley Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torgrimson left Tues
day for visit with relatives at Park
River and Mjnot, n. D.
Miss Irene Warren of Spring Valley
will teach the 3rd and 4th grades in
our school, the coming year.
A new jeweler has put in stock in
the Post office building and is prepar-
ed to do repairing of watches and clocks.
G. F. Greening and son Elmore start
ed for Boston Friday, where they will
attend the National G. A. R. Encamp-
ment.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
AUSTIN PASSENGER TRAINS,
C. NJ. t. ST. p. RAILROAD,

Except Sunday - Others daily fCarries
through sleeper to Chicago.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
LYLE

Mrs. A. M. Wilson entertained at
afternoon coffee last Tuesday p. m. in
honor of Miss Jennie E. Larson of Min
neapolis.
Miss Eta Robertson of Austin is
spending week at the home of her
brother, B. J. Robertson.
Mrs. Guy Larson and children who
have been visiting in Lyle and vicinity
for the past month, returned to. her
home in Lamont, Ia, last Saturday. &
Miss Edna Cobb returned home from
Northtield last Sunday. 49,.
Mrs U. r. Hunter and Mrs. b. J.
Robertson entertained five Of their lady
friends at the formers home in honor
of their sister, Mrs. H. o. Anderson of
Crookston. ...~-} =
Miss Ida E. Anderson who has spent
the past two weeks at Keosauqua, 1a.,
returned to her home last Friday. '>S.;z : T.,
Il. Stanley, II. G. Dahle and G. X
Volstad are improving their property
by having cement walks laid. Board
walks will soon be a thing Of the past
in our city. &. IS '.s, + 1s=.. + +. ...
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17

Coles Veterinary Carbolisalve is
guaranteed to cure cuts, gals and
wounds on horses and cattle: without
scars, and to renew the hair in its
original color. It pays to keep a box
handy. SOC and $l.00. For sale by all
druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17

b For the best and latest in photo
graphs go to Bishop, the new photo:
graphs 213 Main street. Their Plati-
mum works up to date and stylish.
Artiscally furnished with hand made
cards and art folders. Giving you
something different from the regula-
tion phtot graphs. 51.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
Special Summer, Tourist Rate to
i .> Detroit, Mich. :s<>3 r.!

: The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell round trip tickets: at one fare
plus $500. Tickets on sale daily For
further information apply to any
Great w Western Agent or J. P. Elmer,
G.P. A., Chicago, III. f.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
OAKLAND

CndS. harcn; SpenC Cne Gay IN AlOerC
Lea Friday.
Miss Rose Lightly is visiting rela-
tives in Austin. o>...
F. S. Morgan opened his elevator for
business Monday.
George Torrens was in Albert Lea
on business between trains Friday.
South Oakland creamery shipped 80
tubs of butter Wednesday.
There was socialist meeting in the
village Wednesday evening.
Calvin Frisbie and sister Nina drove
to Albert Lea Sunday to visit friends.
Frances Lewis of Austin was a
guests of Mildred Walker over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grenz of Austin
were in Oakland for a: brief Stay Fri
day. r. %=.~.: p.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton of Mankate (
came Thursday to visit relatives and
friends. =
i Mrs. L. E. Hardy and children are
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Emersonain
Armstrong.
Some threshing has been done in this
locality, but have not been Uniformed
about the yield.
John Gregg has been engaged to
teach the village school, the fall term
beginning Sept. 18th.
Miss Nellie Lightly was a guest at
the home of her.uncle, 1Henry, from
Tuesday till Saturday.
Blanch Gustavison of Albert Lea is
visiting her cousin, Collie Gustavison
at his home in the village.
I Miss Eva Lee of Albert Lea visited
at the home of her uncle, F. s. Morgan,
several days last week.
Magnet Morgan who has charge of
the O'Halloran elevator opened the
house for business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Knox and daugh.
! ter, Miss Blanch of Austin were visit.
ing at G. D. Frisbie's Friday. ,:
Mrs. VIM. Pilgrim has so far recover
ed as to be able to sit up most of the
day and walk about the yard little.
Mrs. John Dawson and little sons
and Miss Carmen Gustavison of Aus,
tin visited their parents in the village
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole returned to
their home in LIE Sueur after pleas.
ant visit with relatives in Austin
Grand Meadow and Oakland.
Mrs. Ray Dearmin has received the
sad news of the alarming illness of her
sister, Miss Emma Anderson at her
home near Two Harbors, Mimi.
Any one leaving an umbrella, rain
coat and handkerchief at T. j. Lightly's
Tuesday afternoon can have the same
by calling at his house and proving
property.
Mrs. Hattie Disslyn left for her home
in Ft Scott, Kansas, Wednesday morn:
ing after a five weeks delightful visit
with brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts
and cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morgan and
little daughter of St. Paul are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lowry, Mrs.
Morgan being cousin of Mrs. Lowry
Mrs. Hays and Miss Ora Dearmin.
Stena Weum celebrated her. tenth
birthday last Monday. A number OF
her young friends were invited and a
merry afternoon was, spent. Cake
lemonade and pop were served. Each
child bringing some token of regard
for their little friend and schooImate.
The social gathering at T.J. Light]y's
Tuesday afternoon was largely attend
ed and was an occasion long to|be re.
membered for it's ''feast of reason and
flow of SOUL" Mr.. Lightly is anideaI
host solicitous and thoughtful for the
comfort and entertainment of his
guests. The supper was veritable
feast of good things from vterrapir
soup to quail on toast. Mrs. Hattie
Disslyn was the guest of honor. r.
L.. - -. = a.. =,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
MILBANK, So D., FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1904.
Talk about bosses and boss

Talk about bosses and boss
rule. Never in the history of
Grant county politics has it been
deemed necessary to adopt what
is known as the ''unit rule to
govern d delegation sent to a
state convention. But under the
new order of things, as will be
seen by reference to the Bentley
Rabbit resolutions, the dele
gates to the state and judicial
conventions are not to be allowed
to use their own personal judg-
ment, but are to be bound and
gagged and made to vote as the
bosses dictate. And this little
unit rule was put into the resolu-
tions for the distinct purpose OF
cutting off any independent dele
gate who might want to vote his
own convictions. For instance,
after the bosses have made a
deal with the ''machine" this
unit rule will etfectually cut off
any obstreperous Crawford man,
should there be one on the dele
cation, from having his vote
counted. If the bosses should
make deal with Crawford, it
viii just as effectually cut off any
independent delegate who might
not like being traded around for
the glory OF the bolting states
men. The unit rule is one of the
most oppressive and effectual
clubs party boss ever welded.
and it has never before been
made use Of by a faction or party
in Grant county until TIE new
regime Of Bentley Rabbit com
menced to reform things.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
The smith and Roper Meetings

The following meetings will be
held next Sunday: 10:45 a. m.,
union morning service at the
Congregational church led by
Smith and Roper. Theme of ser
mon and songs "The love Of
Cod 1t will be great meeting.
Do not miss it. 3 p. m, meeting
for men only at the opera house.
Mr.. Smith will deliver his well
known address "Will living a
moral life save me?' 1t has been
given before thousands Of men
of all classes and always with
interest. Splendid singing by
Smith and Roper and male quar-
tette. 3 p. M, woman's prayer
meeting at the M. E. church un
der the auspices Of the woman S
prayer meeting committee.
Splendid special singing. p.
M, union young peoples meet
inc, Congregational church led
by Mr.. Roper. 1t will close in
ample time for the meeting to
follow s p. M, great union
meeting at the Congregational
church, led by Smith and Roper
Mr.. Smith S subject will be "'rhe
occasions of bac1sliding." Grand
music will be a feature of the
service Mr.. Roper will sing
1.-THE ninety aud nine, and no
one sings it finer than he Mon
day evening the meetings will
be transferred to the M. E.
church, where they will be held
to the close Of the series.
The splendid ut n d a C e
which has characterized the
meetings SO far indicates the
interest that has been aroused
along religious lines in the com
munity The large church has
been filled nearly every night,
and on Sunday the seating capac-
ity of the church was entirely
taken, and a continued increas-
ing interest is manifest. Mr.
Smith is the very opposite of q
sensational exhorter. He simply
tells the gospel story in plain.
! clear everyday English, and
appeals to the conscience and
reason Of his hearers, and never
fails to awaken, in some degree
at least, the spiritual nature of
those whom he addresses, in
spring to loftier puposes and a
higher moral life. Not the least t
impressive part Of the service
is the solo and duet singing of
Mr.. Roper and Mr.. Smith, when
the story of the cross is given
in most effective manner in
song. A fine chorus of voices is
also under the instruction of Mr..
Roper, and the inspiring singing
is an attractive feature of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
Burned by GaSOlene

A dispatch from Fergus Falls,
says: George ". Harris a den
tist, was frightfully burned by
an explosion of gasolene in his
office.
He was working in the labora-
tory when a spark from an cleo
trio motor exploded the gasolene.
The skin is burned from his face,
hands and arms, but his eyes
were saved and the doctors think
he will recover.
DR.. Freeborn office, adjoin'
ing, was wrecked by fire and
water and W. T. Bells fine
grocery stock and building was
badly d1nnched and smoked.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15

Primary Nominations

Editor HERALD ADVANCE:
| have been considering the
advisability of nominating county
and legislative officers this fall
by the primary system and Won
dering if it would not be a good
time to test the virtues Of that
system. | have talked with quite
a few residents of Minnesota
where the primary system is
in vogue, and the only objection
| have found is the lack of inter-
est among the farmers in getting
out and expressing their choice,
which in some instances gave an
unbalanced advantage in favor
of the voters who live in the
villages and are but short dis
tance from the polling place.
However, | think that this prob
ably would not be the case in our
county if a primary election
could be arranged upon an equit-
able basis. l have thought that
the central committee of the
county could meet aud arrange
a plan that would be fair. No
person should be afraid to have
his name go before the people of
his own county whom he is seek
ing to serve. By taking the
matter up this fall we would be
in better position to express an
intelligent opinion on the virtues
of the system if considered in
the next legislature. Let US
hear an expression of opinion.
G. S. AMSDEN,
Republican Committeeman,
Madison Township.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
Died

AT his home in this city at a. m. Thursday
April l4th, Emanuel Francis Slifer. in the
56th year of his age.
The deceased has been resident of
Milbank since 1901, but has been dur
ing most of the time in very feeble
health. He was born in Philadelphia,
Pa, November 10, l848, his parents
moving to Portage, Wis, in 1850. He
was married twenty years later
to Matilda Barndt, of Granville, Wis,
his surviving wife, besides whom the
deceased leaves three daughters to
mourn his loss-Mrs. e. A. Prince,
of Madison, S. D.: Mrs. G. A. Crane,
of Duluth, S. d., and Mrs. Dora
Sitter, of Milbank.
The funeral service will be held at
the house at p. IN. on Friday, when
the remains will be taken to Madison
for interment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15

The editor is still working the
Journal plant alone, Eddy
Myhre sickness proving to be
pleurisy which will lay him up
for some time to come For the
benefit O. the young men of the
village we will inform them that
his illness is dueto smokingcigar
cites. Another attack like this
will send him to the land where
the offensive odor of the Span
iard's delight will not disturb
him.-Sscred Heart Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15

At the home Of her father Mr.. John Drewein, in
Melrose township, on Saturday, April 9Th, at
3a.m., Mrs. William Harme, aged II years, 6
months and 26 days.
The deceased was daughter of one
of the we'll known and highly respected
citizens of Melrose as stated above,
and was i'll but two days. The funeral
service was held at the home of the
deceased on Monday afternoon by
Rev. G. Kase, of Milbank, a large
attendance of friends and neighbors
being present and accompanying the
remains to the cemetery in this city
for interment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
Consolidated April IL, 1890

"A glance at the atlas just out
from the hands of the map man,
Il. Frank Peterson, would con-
vince any man where the capital
OF South Dakota should be placed
TO be near the center of popula-
tlon OF South Dakota. The pop.
ulatlon map according to the cen
sus OF 1900 show in the counties
on the west side of the river the
total number of people residing
there to be 1898, while on the
east side of the river there is
o4l, l,l39 people. Outside of the
Black Hills district, there are
only %, people west of the
Missouri river and of these fully
1000 are indians living on reser-
Vatlons, thus Pierre is located so
that about $4,000 people live on
one side Of her and $50, 900 live
on the other. Now draw a line
north and south through the city
OF Mitchell and we have the fol
lowing results: We have on the
east of this line 221,35 people
and west of the line 18O. 4O6.
Now, kind reader, you can see
where benefit to the most people
OF the state will be? Can there
be any adequate reason why the
capital should be left at Pierre.
when six times as many people
are living on the east of it as are
on the west? Mitchell has 10000
people more on the east of her
than on the west but this differ
ence is not much aud will act as
an offset to the distances to the
opposite ends of the state. Nit
chell is and always will be near
the center Of population in the
state, and should receive the sup
port of the 341, 739 people east of
the Missouri river, as we'll as the
$4,000 people who live in the
Black Hills. -Geddes Record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
Odd Fellows Anniversary Cele.
bratiOn

Sylvan Lodge, No. "a. l. O.. 0.
F., will celebrate Odd Fellows
Anniversary Day, Tuesday,
April 26, by holding a social at
the lodge room. All members OF
the order in Milbank and vicin-
ity are cordially invited to be
present with the older mem
bers of their families. An inter
esting program is being arrang-
ed. The occasion will be a joint
celebration by Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
For Over sixty Years.

MRS. WINSLoW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for chill
dren teething. It soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and u
the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15

Not every girl can learn to
play Or sing well enough to give
pleasure to her friends. but the
following accomplishments are
within the reach of every one and
will give more pleasure during
her lifetime. To speak distinctly
and in a pleasant voice; to never
ddget, fuss nor fret; to shut doors
softly; to keep her own room in
tasteful order; to learn to make
bread as we'll as cake; to know
where her things are and to keep
buttons sewed on; to oe thought
ful about making others COM
Portable; to never come to break
fast with unkempt hair and no
collar; nor to go with shoes un-
buttoned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
E'4H from Train

x lnab uy the name OF Geddes,
a real estate dealer of Andover,
was frozen to death ia the storm
Of Friday, his body being found
on the railway tracks by the first
train through after the storm
1t is thought that be was blown
from the last train which went
through during the storm; lost
his way in trying to find shelter
and was frozen to death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
school, Notes

Misses Gretchen Bleser, Marie
Jacquot, Cwinne Saunders and
Bertha Austin were visitors at
the high school this week.
The senior class has finished
review class physiology and
taken up geography.
The high school base ball team
has reorgmized. Ralph Pike
manager,