davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
MARKET FOR FUTURES
IRREGULARITY AND LESS ACTIVITY IN
 PROCEEDINGS.
Opening Rarely Steady at Unchanged Prices. Covering at the Decline, C0mmis- sion House Longs Showing
 Some Apprehension.

New York, June e.-The cotton market was less active and irregular within a comparatively narrow range.
 The opening was barely steady at un- changed prices to decline of points in spite of higher cables than expected, further liquidation and bear pressure being at tracted by the favorable weather in the South and expectations of a bearish weekly crop bulletin at midday. There was cover ing at the decline. but commission house longs were apprehensive that large deliv- cries were being planned on July contracts and during the early trading the market worked off to a net loss of 4Q7 points.
 There was a partial recovery shorts took profits end the market on the weekly report sold some 3@5 points net higher. as the details of the report read little less hearishly than had been anticipated. Tho improvement was not held in the latter trading, however. and the market closed quiet and steady at Just about the opening figures. or net unchanged to points lower. Sales of futures were estimated at 25o.00Q hales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
NEW YORK COFFEE AND s
QUEER MURDER CASE.
Authorities Don't Believe Woman Who
 SaNs She Slew Husband.

Girard, June Especial )-Rather a queer murder case has developed in this county. a unique feature being that a wife declares she killed her husband and the authorities doubt her state ment, although they have taken the precaution to jail her, after she had twice knocked for admittance, the first time without success.
 Willis Fort, a negro was shot at his home near Fort Mitchell a few days ago and died from his wound Sunday afternoon In Columbus. In his dying statement, sworn to before notary public. Fort declared that Ben Martin, Jr., his wife's brother. did the shooting,
 Forts wife went to Scale the county seat yesterday and gave herself up, de- claring that she Is the one who killed her husband. She went to Scale last week with the same statement, but the authorities had reason to believe that she was not present when the crime was committed, as witnesses Say that Martin Is guilty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
WEDDING A SURPRISE.
Van Dusen-TayIor NuptIaIs at Brides
 Huntsville Home.

Huntsville, June 6.-(Special. Miss Alberta Taylor and MT. Don VanDusen, of Birmingham. were married this afternoon at half past 4 o'clock at the residence Of the brides mother, Mrs. Alberta c. Taylor. The wedding was a surprise to all but the intimate friends and relatives of the couple. MT. and Mrs. VanDusen have gone to Cin- grand daughter of ex-Governor Reuben Chapman.
 The Pastors Union of this city has arranged to have union religious ser vices in the various churches during the summer months. One of the ministers will be selected each week to preach in one of the churches and the other preachers will get a rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
NEw oRIEANs COTTON.

New Orleans, June 8;-spot cotton quiet ciuding 400 to arrive. Quotations 1-1ee lower
 Futures opened steady with prices 294 points lower on n favorable weather map and lower Liverpool. On the reading of the Government bureau the market de by shorts. Within few minutes after the report was posted the market began to ad- vance and soon gained 15 to 16 points. shorts being the best buyers. This brought out a flood of selling orders which checked the advance and caused sharp reaction. active positions were 16 to IS points higher than the lowest figures of the day. The market closed steady the list showing net gains of to points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
TWO MARRIAGES.
Cupid's Work With Young People in
 RnIlnrh'a Rnnd.


 Centre. June Special. )-At the home of George SewelI in Pollard's s Bend Sunday William Wood and Miss Lola Sewell were joined in marriage, the ceremony being performed by Probate Judge J. |. Savage. The groom is a son of J. H. Wood, a prosperous farmer and one of the county's most worthy citizens. The bride also comes of an influential family and is a young woman of attractive disposition. Their marriage marks the end of a long and romantic courtship.
 Another wedding Sunday was that of Charlie Bates and Miss Clara Seweu who are also residents of Pollard s Bend. There were parental objections to this match which compelled secret rendezvous for the lovers and then a rapid drive of few miles to the home of Rev. Ira c. Ballard at Leesburg, where they were linked in the bonds of matrimong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
NAVAL STORES.

savann8h, Juno B--TurpentIne nominal, 7Oa75c: sales 25O: receipts 1.91e; ship Resin dull; sales 2.Ol3; receipts s,O3s; shipments r6,623. Quote, A. B. z s3.&0 Si 60; W G,s 4.7O; W W, s4 so.
 harleston-Turpcntine quiet. 77hc
 Rosin quiet. Quote: A. B, c, $3, TO; D. ss sO; E. $S,9O F, a. %; c. s4.o5; H, $40: l: $4 go: K, $5, ,o5; M s5.2o; N Wilmington - Spirits turpentine Ssteady, unchanged: receipts, l2S casks
 Rusin firm. $3. 70. receipts. 53S
 Tar firm. sl SO; receipts 4i.
 Crude turpentne firm s3 %, $500 and $5. 5O: receipts IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
TOfal Movement.

ments. to Great Britain, ls.sOO: to France. II, 433: to continent, 6.4lo; te Japan. 5.O64;
 Consolidated. at all ports. net s4.S3S: shipments. to Great Britain. 56,494; to France. 1S.7s2; to continent, 22.SS7; to Ja- pan. 16.401.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports. net D. 3o$.s13; shipments to Great Britain S'81i'- 442; to Japan. 27.645; to Mexico. 2s,232.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

The Court of County Commissioners for the June term yesterday. A graet deal of routine business will come before the court at this term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

days ago, has decided to liduidate and quit business. The bank was organiz- ed following the assignment of P. J. Potter's Sons. a private bank, whose liabilities were ever q million dollars, but the two institutions had no con- nection. The officials of the state bank will pay it's depositors in full
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

Galveston-steady. 6-16c;. net receipts, s.181; gross 6.1si; sales. 648; stock Ill., France, 11,4s3; to continent. 1.159.
 New Orleans-Quiet. s-16c; net receipts, 4.919; gross, 4,s1s: sales, 1,05o; stock. Ill., 413.
 Mobile-steady, Sc: net receipts. 5sS; gross 66s; sales, 100; stock, 9S,SS5: ship ments. eoastwise. 360.
 Savannah-Easy, Sbc; net receipts. B. ssO; gross, 3,s90: sales. 451: stock. 3o596; shipments. to continent. 1.ss1; coastwise, D. s75.
 Charleston-Quiet, 7Sc net receipts. A; gross A; sales. ioO; stock. 4.s2s; ship ments. coastwise. 629.
 Wilmington-Steady. Sc; net receipts, 2ss; gross. 2Ss; stock. 4.s1o; shipments. to Sorfolk@steady. Sei S%o; net receipts. 1.- 915; gross 1915: sales. 142; stock S2,6S7.
 Baitimore-Nominal S%c; gross receipts sS0; stock. 3,520.
 New York-Dull. s.4oc; gross receipts. s.4s4 sales, 1s3: stock. 1SS.127; shipments to continent. 2.150.
 Boston.-ouiet. s.4oo; net receipts. ls5; iladeiphia-steady, s6bc; stock. s72; shipments. to Great Britain, 2.1O0.
 Port Townsend-Net receipts 5.O64: gross 5.064; shipments. to Japan, 5,064.
 Pensacola--Net receipts. 6S1; gross, l. BIO: shipments. to continent. 1.210.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
NEN nRIEANs srnAR-

New Orleans June 6,-sugar quiet; open kettle 3& p4i4c; open kettle centrifugal, 4ls q l5-l6c, centrifugal whites, 6c; vel lows. { X d4 l5-l6c. seconds, 3M4Ae.
 Molasses nominal: open kettle. 13926e: centrifugal, e l4c. Syrup nominal a0ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
sT. LoUIs PROVISIONS.

st. Louis, June 6.-Flour steady. Whiskey steady. $1.3O.
 Pork higher: 1obbing. $12.90. Lard higher primo steam. S6 90. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs ST 30; short clears, $7. 62 F. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, SS. 20; clear ribs, SS.l2h; short clear. SS.5o
 NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR. New York, June 6. Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. invoice. 7%c, Mild steady. .s Sugar-Raw steady; centrifugal. 96 test. 4&c: molasses sugar. hc. Refined steady.
 CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. Cincinnati, June 6.-Flour quiet. Provisions firm.
 Whlskey steady. $1. 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
11rrPpnnI. cOrrnN FIrTuREs.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON,

New Orleans, June 6. = N0tt0n Quleti sales, 1,050; receipts, 49l9; stock, III, AIS. Ordinary. .... 5a
 Good ordinary, '''. .''' ll-l6 Low middltng. .... .... .... ...' a-Io Middling, .sss ..ss s''' 9-4b Good mldding. .,.. '''' zee. ''.. 73
 Middlng fair. .... .... .... .... 13-ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.

In the local ,arket yesterday spot cotton was quoted follows:
 Strict middling '.'. Middlipg:, .,,,,,;.:. ''.. .... .... Strict low mlddling [ 1l-1o Low middling.. .... .... ,... 1a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
Intnrinr Movement.

Houston-Quiet, 8Ac: net reoeiptA 5,140: gross, 5,14O; shipments, 6,Ss7; sales. S63: stock, 3S.355.
 Augusta-Quiet. sac; net receipts. s2S; gross. 926: shipments. $50; sales, S05; stock, 24.7s7,
 Memphis-steady. S%c; net receipts. s27; gross. 1'O57; shipments 72s; sales 250; st. Louis-ouiet, 87-I6c: net receipts. lo0 gross, 7sS; shipments, 1,o6O; sales. CSC; stock 44,032
 Cincinnati-Quiet; net receipts, s7s; gross, T4ouisville-Firm 8Ac.
 Total today: Net receipts, 1869; gross, s.7s1; shipments. s.217: sales. 2.264: stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
RnnIL short LIvetl.

Bowling Green. Ky. June s.-The P. F, Potter State bank. organized twenty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
MARINE NEWS

New Orleans June 6. = CIeared: strs. Nor. Hegge. Port Limon; schr. Cohasset.
 Port Eads~Arrived: strs Hoerde, Ger. Maass, Hamburg: Harold, Nor, Henrick- sen. Ceiba; Beverly, Br, McLaren. Bocas del Toro; Venus, Nor, Tysland, Port IL mon. Sailed; Strs. Cairndon. Br., Ashby. Copenhagen via Norfolk; Rosina, Br,, Hurry, Monte, Maxson. New York; Albura Bv.. Grady, Hamburg via Norfolk.
 Mobile-Arrved Strs. Fort Gaines, Nor, Knodsen Bocas del Toro: Iiltyi, Br.. Corner Tampico; schr. Daisy Furlsn, Dun ton. Havana. Cleared; Str. Mcbila, Cuban, Lewis, Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
Middle District.

 inches nigh. forms Oi making: old corn corn laiG ali cieaned.e~W. W. waisworth., " Bullock. Flora: Cotton late and not doing cut. yield good: peaches fair, shipping be- gun.-J E. Allums
 corn and cotton; squares forming; wheat cut, yield poor; all crops doing we'll Chiffon Maplesvile: Cotton small and grassy; corn better; oats and melons good' wheat injured by rust~W Y Nix ,, .oo wet to blow: all crops grassy; oats being cut. yielding well: fruit promising.-J A, Clay Ashland: Favorable. for work, and sGndtion of crops upisnd e T,od eora average,--Jas, L. Carwile.
 Elmore. Coosada: otton doing fairly well, though grassy, some blowing done this week; lowland corn being planted-H. F. Greene. Tishabee: Ground too wet for ing well where worked.-Geo H. Davis
 Hale, Powers; Cotton dying in places. some fields still very grassy; corn laid by; oats cut. good yield; weather fine.-John .iGts'' Lee, opelika: Cool nights causing lice and rust on cotton; oats and minor crops doing well where not overrun with grass Macon. Tuskegee: Cotton in fine condi-- tion. some blooms. lice in few places: corn and minor crops doing well; rain needed Pickens. Reform: Cotton, half chopped snd sma very fine but all froanG ssns very hard.-H. P. Rtchardsnn.
 Randolph. Napolean: Corn and cotton do- ing well where cultivated; fields very Vlcinity.-L. W. Townsend.
 Russell, Heard: Grass very bad, crops making little growth; damaging rain on soth. washed land badly,-John E. Bush.
 Shelby, Harpersvile: Some cotton land replanted to corn; wheat and oats har- vested; oats good yield, wheat poor; fine week for work,-R- B. Posey
 Sumter, Sumteryille: Weather favorable, but crops still quite grassy; corn and cotton doing well where worKed good crop of some squares corn doing well; wheat and oats light; bugs on melons.-W. M. Wat ters
 Tuscaloosa. Fosters: Corn and cotton do ing well, early planted very grassy; oats being cut yield good.-L. E. Hill,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
Southern District.


 Baldwin. Magnolia Sprnes: Corn fine, laid by; melons not bearing well grapes. figs and Dlums plentiful.-Henry Butler. Garland: Some cotton dying. cool nights causing lice: corn and cane doing well; oats cut, yield poor.-J. c. Mcclure Clarke. Gainstown: Cotton good. but grassy; corn doing we'll, some worms; hay and oats cut, yield light,-J. S. Lambard. grossy; corn small; field peas being plant ed; fruit light-J. L, Jones.
 Covington, Red Level: Corn and cotton in good condition; fruit prospect good; gar dens fine; some damage from wind-W. c. Smith.
 Escambla Nokomis: Heavy rain on Slst; much complaint of grass in cotton and corn; labor scarce.--J H. Wilcox.
 Mobile, Oak Grove: Beans and Irish po- tatoes about all marketed; sweet potatoes making good growth; meadows improYinRg gardens finer. W. Swingard.
 Monroe, Jones Mills: Nights rather cool for cotton, lice bad in places; corn fine where worked, some laid by; oats cut. yield fair.-W. L. Middleton.
 Pike, Ansley; Cool nights causing liet good; corn doing well--J. M. Carter. Wilcox, Annemanle. Favorable week fol cotton: upland crops doing well; some low lands may be abandoned through lack oi labor.-J. H. Mcclellan
 FRANK P CHAFFEE
 Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Wissona,1 Whssllas < s1,,s; a E ..l..... ".. | lfh
 do pref. :. ....I 46n Total sales for the day, 4S9,o00 shares
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Cotton receiving grassy; gardens ex- ell; no fruit, except
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

DDS very grassy, but for cultivation; cot
 corn small; gardens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Nights cool for cotton, lowland corn replanted. y worms; much yet to
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-10

Four cars of immigrant goods and
stock arrived at Esmond last week.
Frank C~lendenning is visiting his
sister, Mrs. A. E. Wigton. Fraoh
was one of the old settlers of this
locality, having resided here some
fourteen years ago.
The township election resulted ia
the selection OF the following officers,
only a small vote being polled:
Hugh Curley.
Clerk Will Bliss.
Treasurer-E. A. Wigton
Assessor -Robt. Hannah.
Justice of the Peace-F. Barker.
Constables w. Timm, g. Nelson
Mike Gar tland will hold an auc-
ton sale on the 10Th inst. Mike will
quit farming.
Miss Alice Nelson is improving al
present. Ii is expected that she viii
soon be able to return TO return tc
her home.
Quite a number Of our farmers will
SOW macaroni wheat this season.
John Dobson il moving cato tbs
Campbell farm southeast Of town.
Perry Nelson, Of B,ncroft, visited
here over Sunday
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-10


Mrs. Sam Dwight and children are
visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
g. E. Alquist.
There is a tendency on the part
of some Of the rural telephone pa
irons to find ont where the greatest
amount Of rubber" is located.
The Oldest daughter of r. Nord.
land is now able to be up.
Doeden's little girl, who has been
s..:. |. s:.as =:.sL .:s.ssssss.5s sc tie hoai5
of Henry Poppen, has recovered.
G. Staudenmaier and family are
busy moving QUITO the old August
Larson farm recently vacated by
II. r. Dorman.
A number Of young people gather.
ted at the home OF Mrs. Burvee Sat.
urday evening to help Miss Grace
celebrate her twenty first birthday.
All report a pleasant evening.
II would be well for road overseers
10 take special notice Of places in the
eoads at present under water, to be
uble to know just how much grading
will be required TO put said places
above the high watermark for anoth.
er wear.
The Roberts we'll boring outfit
war located on August Larson's
farm the fore part Of last week.
A pleasant affair took place ut the
Van Hook home last Sunday IN the
form Of d surprise on Mss. v. Those
participating left a beautiful couch
as ! token Of their friendship.
Adam Poppsu is down with the
measles.
Bert Hufford i1 now located on
the L. w. Ellington farm.
The following township officers
were elected Tuesday for another
Supervisor ~ T.. VanHook.
Clerk-W. ). Carmon.
Assessor Patrick Nordland.
Treasurer Nordlsnd,
t 49, - 49, u ~
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-10

Duck hunting is the leauiDg sport
nowadays.
Christ Austad returned home Tues
day from North Dakota where he has
spent the winter on his land.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Brade Austad spent
last Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, David johnson, of Hetland.
Tuesday was election day. The US
ual subjects were cussed and dis.
cussed, the weed question especially,
but no definite conclusion was reach.
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welsh spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Redfern.
Evening song service was held last
Tuesday evening at the home of p.
S. Cook.
A few of the friends OF Christ
Mundt gathered at his home last
Monday evening. The host being
a good entertainer every one enjoyed
themselves.
q. H. Armstrong finished his duties
at Pierre last Saturday and returned
home Saturday evening.
VIM. Shindall lost a valuable driv-
ing horse last week. The horse got
lose and was running when it slip
ped Oh frozen ground, falling Sc as to
break it's front leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Rapp spent
last Sunday at the Armstrong home,
Arthur Blodgett shipped a carload
OF horses into Arlington from Hin ois
last week.
Mrs. Herman Holyerson, OF Sinai, is
visiting with her mother Mrs. Peter
Boyd Mr.. Holverson came up and
spent Sunday with them returning
to his home Monday afternoon.
Mrs A. A. Henry aud Miss Anna
Verlo were shopping at Arlington
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Berge went to
Bruce last Monday to attend the
wedding OF Miss Jennie Hoffmsu
and Mr.. Lower, of EsteIline, which
occurred last Wednesday. The bride
is a sister of Mrs. James Cullins,
and a niece Of Mrs. Berg, of this
place. Thegroom il an Industrious
farmer near Estelline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berg returned Thursday evening,
accompanied by Mrs Cullin's brother
who will work for Mr.. Berge this
summer.
Sam Lollefson lost a valuable horse
last week.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-10
Coughed All Night.
But Quickly Cured by Chamber
lains Cough Remedy.

"a few mornings ago Mr.. }. q
Smlthermap, a good citizen Of this
place, came to the store for a cough
medicine" says DIR G N. ParnelI, OF
Maplesyille, Ala. He was so hoarse
that he could hardly talk and said
he had cou ghed all the night before.
| sold him a bottle OF Chamberlaiu's
Cough Remedy and told him that
II it dad not relieve him h might
bring the bottle back aud get his
money. ! saw him taking the bottle
10 the store where be works, and he
told me IL did him more good than
any medicine be ever used. For sale
hv all druggists.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-10
OBITUARY.

Maggie E. Neil was born at New
bu ryport, Mass, on the 22nd day of
March, 1856. When an infant her
parents moved to Westield, Wis.
where she made her home until Jau
uary lst, 1877, az which time she was
united in the holy bonds Of matri-
mouy to l. f. Stright.
In 1881 Mr.. aud Mrs. Straight
moved to a government claim south
east of Iroquois and remained there
until 1887 when they came to this
city.
The deceased enjoyed what APP
peared to be perfect health until
about two years ago when cancer APP
peared, making an operation necess-
airy. From that she seemed to re-
cover for a time but the dread di.
sease again attacked the system,
causing her death which occurred
February 28th at Davenport, Iowa.
Those who were her neighbors
and companions for years know
better than We of her many good
qua lities. She was a kind neighbor,
a loving daughter, and a true and
faithful wife. Shs did ali in her
power TO assist the nsighbor in dis
tre-s, aud many there ara who will
long remember the kind deeds of
this friend now departed La social
circles Mrs. Straight was prominent,
always ready TO help in anything
that contributed TO the pleasure of
the community. She had been a
member Of the Degree Of Homer for
many years and was in good staud
ing aud a leading member Of the or
~ganization at the time of her death.
Those left to mourn her death are
l.. f. Straight, the hus band; Law
renee Neil, the father; Mrs. Mary l..
Strong and Mrs. Jrnnette Brainard,
OF Boston, sisters; Mrs. Maggie e.
WakemaD, Of Arlington, aud Miss
Kittie Strong, Of this city. nieces, To
those sorrowing relatives Bll uuite in
extending the deepest sympathy.
The funeral was Leld at the Nj. K.
church in this city Saturday last.
conducted by Rev. Henry Preston
The Degree Of Honor attended in a
body aud after the church services
performed the burial ceremony Of
OF that order. The remains we're LAID
at rest in De Smet cemetery.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-10

DE Smet people, and the people
of the county generally, win be SOL
| ry to learn that DIR. j. E. Coulter has
decided 10 remove from this city,
He has sold his practice TO DR.. III.
Denman and will devote the next
few weeks to Strengthening up his
affairs. As soon as possible he will
go to Chicago and other eastern
points and take post graduate work
in some Of our best institutions, after
which he expects to locate at Win
q ipeg, Canada, his old home, where
hewill devote his time to the prac-
tice Of his profession in special lines.
The doctor has enjoyed a fine prac-
TIC but finds that the driving which
must be done in connection with it
is more than his health will stand.
1t has always been his intention to
at some time to return to his old
home and take up an office practice,
although the move seems to have
come sooner than be at first expect
ed. All will wish him success in his
new field.
Another shock came to or PEG
pie Wednesday when the death Of
A N. Whiting at between two and
three o'clock in the afternoon was
announced. His death was the re
suit Of a brief but severe attack Of
pneumonia. He was in ordinary
health Friday last aud able to be
around town. On Sunday he was
considered to be in a very dangerous
condition and the sons and daugh
ters were notified to come at once,
All were here at the time Of his
death, except Fred Whiting, Of Far
go N. D.. who entered III. bopital
for an operation Tuesday, aud Mrs.
Wurtzler. who was detained by the
illness Of her son in Minneapolis
Service were conducted st the fam,
lily home WednSday morning and
the remains taken to the old home
near Rochester. Nina, for burial.
Mr.. Whiting had only been a resi-
H 49,
dent OF this city about two years,
but enjoyed the greatest respect Of
our people, as be always has Of every
community III which he lived during
the seventy six years Of his Iifss. To
th, bereaved family and relatives is
extended the heartfelt sympathy OF
the community.
All the Nj E. church next SAN
day evening will be commenced a
series Of special meetings under the
supervision Of the pastor, Rev.
Henry Preston, assisted By Evange
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-10

list Alice Mather, of Spencer, Iowa.
and vocalist Elizabeth Barth, OF
Sioux City. Rev. Preston extends a
a hearty invitation to the public to
attend. The lady who assists in
these meetings has great ability as a
speaker and has been 10 great de-
mand for this work from ocean to
ocean.
Rev. Hartman will bold services
at the Episcopal church Sunday
next. Subjects: Morning, "Nhat is
man7'; evening, What | have Writ.
ten, | have Written.