davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
INSTRUCTION.
Mr.. MACNAIRS'

SCHOOL FOR DANCING
TAI Westminster st. reopens Oct. 3
Wed. evening class six lessons W.
Ladies Wed. and Thurs. afternoons az
2:45 Also children Sat. at and 4, 20
cents each lesson. Circulars at Florist
322 Weybosset ST Phone 9O4 Union
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
ANNUAL REPORT.

entitled IAN open secret" which was
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01

The board Of aldermen began this morn
ing on the annual final canvas OF the vot-
ing list and the workers OF both political
parties were on hand to watch for the
interests of their respective sides The
session began about 10 o'clock and IL will
be continued through today and it is prob
able that IL will not iOe completed before
tomorrow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Juvenile WearabIes.

Girls Dresses OF Neat Check Cling
ham, with blouse waist, trimmed with
plain chambray down sides, sleeves
belt and collar to match. Sizes $50
Q to "A years. Regular SOC. SQpC.
value for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Girls White India Linon and Persian
Lawn Dresses. with long French waist.
trimmed In Russian style,
with box piaits and Insertions. M
Sizes to years. SOC. yaiue DUO
Childrenss White Mill Caps, made
with tucks and Lace. Some In 4 ~
French style. Regular Zoe. HVG.
value, fOf...-,...
Little CfIldren's French Bingham
and White India Lfnon
Dresses: with y0kes OF ern- w.
broidery and fucks. Skies 6 &c
months TO years Special at.
ChiIdrsn's Whits Pstticsats. with ana
without waists. Trimmed with - -
fakles. tuclc1 and iaee. HI1ea ZAE
~ t. m YeGyg. !. = ). -. - a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
DOf11estics.

200 dozen 54x90 Bleached Sheets.
made of regular sheeting -
cotton; hand torn and IRON ZSC
ed. Regular Soc. value for.
Plain Colored Chambray, soft ging-
ham finish quality. in desirable -
shades of oxblood, pink tan, SC
brown and green Special, yard
Yard-wide PercaIe, in new linen coll
or-natural and light shades. -
Reg Regular price. loc- a yard. spe- sc.
1S-inch Stair Oilcloth, In red
and garnet patterns. Regular SE
price, 1oc. yard. Special. .......
2 cases of yard-wide Shrunk Cotton.
with linen finish. Excellent
material for suits and on/
skirts. Regular 15c. value VaMC
LOT. -.--.-....-....- III
3o-inch Cheviots, in stripes
ss: s.a 81; ssss ss. ~ oc.
Matchless Bedspreads. in Marseilles
patterns. Pearl hemmed, ready Ne
to use. Large size for double QVSG
beds. Instead of $1.39. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

Buttons, sc. doz.
Ocean Pearl But
tons: plain. fancy
carved and fish
eye shapes. in va
rIous sizes: worth
1oc. and lSc- &C.
Dozen. ........O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Cllildren's

Children's
Umbrellas, 2sc-
Umbrellas for the
little tots: made or
good quality fast
black gloria cloth.
with steel rod and
frame: neat nat
ural wood ham
1lss @c' Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Black Goods.

52-inch Atwood Black Panama, q
firm. close-woven grade: sold
regularly at Soc yard. Sale Csc
Pftee..- ..-.....-........-...tl..
42-inch Atwood Black Chiffon Wolfe,
the most desirable black fab On
ric for suits and skirts. Regu- a1VC.
lar Toe. value for.............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
BARGAIN
BRIEFS.

Hand Scrubs. &C.
II a n d Scrubs.
solid wood back.
* 90 d quality
bristle; SC. 1c
kind. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
$3.50 Silk Walking Skirts, S3.0i

Made of good, heavy rustlng Black Tafeta Silk.
the OF
wihth back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Mendel's Wrappers
Worth UP to TOO
$500, Tomorrow, d 0lgo

No Wrapper held in Washington furnished such big val
In the
surplus Kmonos part
this advertisement distributing the surplus stock and sec
onds OF Mendels make Wrappers 1t of such saving
Importance that buyers focng constantly
creasing numbers o share n the bargains
dropped mper Mosm
hem o all Bndersm
$ Sc
10
Ia
made ked ryand
of
=
in
in a and
s with
made Finished
andn ished with Dosnble
and4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

Seamless Granite Iron
Saucepans. with bail
handle and cover. Reg
ular price, 25c. HEr
Sale price. u w.
Granite Iron Deep
Pie Plates, 10-in. size.
Regular price, 7r
12c. Sale price. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
SOC. All-Overs, 10c. Nd.

A dpurchase the import o
patterns. ALL desirable
Regular quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

Fly Paper, 2oc.
Box of % double
sheets of Sticky
Fly Paper: sold
regularly at 63c.;
guaranteed abso-
lutely fresh: best
on market. Doc
Tomorrow. @(~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

boys Ioc.
Caps, &C.
30 dozen Boys
Summer Caps. in
Norfolk. long peak
and Elton styles.
Regular 19c. DC.
value. for......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

&C. TO IOc.
Envelopes, 2Ec.
A big lot OF
EIigh-grade Envel-
opes, In W h ! { e,
cream, blue, ETC.;
linen and kid fin
ish; % In a pack
age. Sold at &C.,
. Sc. a n d
moe Morrow To- 2Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

25c. Stationery
IOc.
Eaton = Hurlbuts
and w h | t | n gs
High grade Core
spondence Papers.
in four sizes: In
W h t e, cre a m,
azure and hello:
full 120 sheets to
the pound. Regu-
lar pri C e. &c.
Tomor- GMC
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

TIIU(kS >.
G o 3 e woven
Hammocks. with
pillow and spread
er. valanced edge.
The kind sold reg
ularly at s1.25.
Strongly made.
Variety of bright
colors. One csc.
day for. -. IS~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

S8.oS Trunks.
Heavy d u c k
c o Y cred Trunks,
fat-top style. fiber
bound with two
center bands. two
sole leather straps,
Is brass-wrapped
81 ats. Excelsior
brass 10 c k and
trimmings. Iron
b o { tom. Linen
lined. Two trays
and deep hat box.
Size ~ inches.
Il e lar $S.9S
va, values 81. 80
Tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

Granite Iron Seam
less Ham Boilers. oval
shape. with planished
cover. holding 30 pints.
Regular price, Joe
$1.49. Sale price o ~
17-inch Oval Granite
Iron Floor Tubs, with
riveted handle; regu-
lar price, 69c. Roc
Sale price. -. WV
Granite Iron Coffee
higgins, holding eight
pints. with tin top and
cover: regular
price. 69c. Sale Roc
price.......... O~Ss
Granite Iron Coffee
Boilers. with bail ham
die and pl a n 5 h e q
GOV er: holding 10
pints; regular
price. 75c. Sale AQc
price.......1.. ~
Granite Iron Tea or
Coffee Strainers; sold
regularly at 10c. Ac
each. Sale price. we
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-11
Cheap Rates Via Southern
Railway.

ON account OF the special occasions men
toned the southern halfway will sell round
trip tickets to points named below, at great
Is reduced rates as follows:
To Ashcville, \ c. aud return Account
Convention Commercial Law League of
America. Tickets on sale July, 2jth. to
27th limited to return August, Sth, 1896.
An extension of thus limit t. September,
Both may be obtained by paying Zee of
80 cts and depositing ticket with Special
Agent at Asheviilc. Rate one fare plus %
cts for round trip.
TO Athens, Ga, and return Account
University summer School Tickets on
sale June, 3uth, JuIy, 2nd. 9th and 10th
limited to return ID days from date of sale
An extension of this limit may he obtained
by dcpositing ticket with Special Agent at
Athens and paying fee of 80 cts. Rate,
one fare plus % cts. for round trip.
To Denver, Col. colorado Springs, or
Pueblo. Col, and return. -iccount Annual
Meeting B. T. q. f. Tickets on sale July,
9th to nth, limited to return August, 10th.
Very cheap. Write for rates and full par
uculurs
TO Knoxville, Tenn, and return. go. Ac-
count, summer School of the South. Tickets
on sale June, 3|th. July, 7th, lith and 18th.
limited to return 10 days from date of sale.
An extension of limit to September 3Oth may
be otained by depositing ticket with Special
Agent and payment of n fee of fifty cents.
Rate, one fare plus twenty Ave cents for
round trip.
To Lexington. Ky. and return. Account
National Grand Lodge United Brothers Of
Friendship aud Sisters Mysterious Ten.
Tickets on sale July, 29th, to August LIST,
limited To return August. 9TH late, one
fare plus % cts. for roInd trip
To Mexico City. Mex. and return. -Ac-
count international Geological Congress.
Iicl cts on sale August, l4th to 81, limited
to return 30 days from date of sale. Rate,
one fare plus % cts for round trip.
TO Milwaukee, Wis, and return .-Ac-
count Grand Acrie Fratcrnal Order Eagles
Tickets on sale August. 10th to 18th, hmi-
ted to return August E2nd. Rate, one fare
plus - 90 for rounl trip.
10 hichmond, Va and return, Account
Meeting True ReiOrmcrs Tickets on sale
September, End to dth, limited to return
September 18th Rate one fare plus - ct.
fog Tau"& t:.p.
10 Roanoke, Va, and rcturn.-Accouut
Meeting National Fremans Association
to return August. 3lst An extension of
this limit to September 10Th may be obtain
ed by dopositing ticket with Special Agent
and paying fee of 90 cts. Rate, one fare
plus % cts. for sound trip.
For full particulars inquire OF any South
ern Railway Agent, or
Il W Hunt Brooks Morgan
Div. Pas Agt., Asst Gen. Pas ACT
Charleston, >. q. atlanta, Ga.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-11
University Of North Carolina
l7S9-I906.

Head of the states Educational System
DEPARTMENTS
Collegiate, Enlinecring. Graduate, Law,
Medicine, Pharmacy.
Library contains A. 600 volums. New
waterworks, electric lights, central heating
- stem New dormitorics, gymnasium, Y.
NJ. {. 4. building. 60 students. "a in
faculty The Fan term begins Sept, 10,
1906. Address,
FRANCIS 7. VENABLE, Prest,
Chapel Hill, n. {,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-11
After Many Weeks of Sue
cessful Labor in Lancaster
the Christian Crusaders are
About to Bring their Series
Of Meetings to a Close
Summary of the Work in
this Community.
Reported for The News.


informed men, Goods eleventh
hour laborers," are ambassadors
of Christ to labor in whatever
part of the Masters vineyard
He designs them 10 work, and il
obedience to the leadings Of God,
the supreme" Commander of their
salvation" they came to Lancas-
ter, S. c., little more than two
months ago, and after establish
ing their camp, began series of
of undenominational revival
meetings in their large Taberna a.
Gle, in the interest Of the unsaved
Of Lancaster and the surrounding
country. The revival has been
in progress nearly 10 weeks, and
such an atmosphere Of spiritual
enthusiasm, as has prevailed
during this time, has, according
to the statements made by some
of the oldest citizens Of Lancas
ter County, "beeu unprecedented
in the history OF the town." I'm
pregnable forts of sin personified
in hearts hitherto barred to the
entrance Of the Holy Spirit, have
been captured for God, and all
Heaven triumphs in the victory.
The glorious results which
have been brought about, have
been in answer to the agoniZing,
united prayers of Gods faithful
children of the different demon.
nations Of the town, aud as a
"reminiscences of this gracious
avor OF God, the following sum-
nary Of this series of meetings
$ furnished, especially for the
interest OF those who have had
he work at hear, and have not
ailed to labor for its success
he revival began May 4th, and
ON the beginning of the meet
lgs the Holy Ghost has been
esent in every service to do
is Office work, i. e, to econ
nee of sin, and otrighteousness.
d Of Judgment" God put His
ynal blessing upon the work in
first meeting in that Z per
IS manifested an interest in
,ir SOULS salvation by the up
ed hand and in the second
citing IS persons stood for
yer, 10 of whom surrendered
God at the altar. This was
che beginning Of the marvel
outpourings of the Spirit
ch followed night after
it.
he Crusade Movement being
ntirely new thing to most OF
people of Lancaster, some
al first SOW TO take hold
work, but rather, prepared
atch it for a while, and TO
v the movement, but it was
)ng ERE they were thorough
nvinced that the work was
d, havinZ His divine seal
it. Then realizing the iudi-
l responsibility resting up
EN-, many of the inhuen-
hristians were constrained
* and pray for the saliva
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-11


to pray that their parents might
be saved.
The work developed rapidly
in its different departments, and
the influence of the meetings
was felt all over town, and
throughout the country for many
miles. Christ's Word, "And |,
if | be lifted up from the earth,
will draw all men unto me-" was
fulfilled, as people came from
far and near to witness the great
demonstrations Of spirit and di-
vine power. Some came from
other towns 10 spend several days
to attend the meetings, and re-
turned to their homes, feeling
we'll paid for coming. One man,
81 years of age, walked II miles,
though he was very weak physi-
cally, to attend the meeting on
certain night. He was blessedly
saved during the altar service of
that meeting. When the aged
brother felt the love of God come
into his heart, and received the
evidence that he was saved, he
arose from his knees, and utter
ed these words 81 am not eXcit
ed. | have been member of
the church for some years. |
am not ashamed of the profess
sion | have made here to night.
| know that these are good peo-
pie, | have heard of them and
have read of them. | was deter
mined if there was any good for
me, | would come. | walked
twelve miles and because of
weakness, fell three times, but
| feel that | would have come,
if | had fallen a dozen times. |
know by the course OF nature
that cannot stay here much
longer. God has allowed me to
live until ! could see this mo
ment. | feel the love Of God in
my heart, and am going to tell
other people that Christ loves
them as He has loved me"
This mans soma young business
man of the town, aged 81, whom
n" called his'baby boy" was sa.
we'd on the night after his faith
er's conversion, which brought
much JOY to the heart OF the old
father, who said he lelt If he had
not come he previous night, the
boy would not have come. The
father also said, Il feel that |
have been ten thousands times
repaid for coming"
The home missionary work
was greatly blessed Of God. The
"shu'.ins" and others, who for
various hindrances could not at
tend the Tabernacle meetings,
were blessed and strengthened
as the news Of the workings of
God reached them in their homes.
Spiritual calls were made in the
different sections Of the town,
and the inmates Of the homes
were dealt with personally, con-
cerning the a'l.imporlant matter
of their souls salvation. Many
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-11
to follow Him. One good brother

to follow Him. One good brother
said in one of the meetings that
"upon the young, depends the
future OF the country" Then if
these who have taken stand
for God keep true to u M, and
are ever guided by His spirit,
and remember His command.
ments to do Them" are not the
country's prospects for the future
better than they otherwise would
have been?Some have testified
in these meetings who had never
before spoken publicly for Christ
Some of the good brethren said
that these meetings took them
back to 20 and 25 years ago,
when they delighted in the good
old Class meetings, experience
meetings or covenant meetings.
One sister, who got a clearer
view of Heaven in these services,
and a more abundant measure of
peace in her soul, and who also
had several of her sons and
daughters won to Christ in this
revival, stated that she had been
christian 20 years, had done
personal work and performed
other christian duties which she
felt God would have her perform,
but had never testified for Christ
until she DID so in these meet,
ings. She and others now esteem
it a blessed privilege to witness
Tor Christ as well as a christian
duty.
During the aftermeetings, the
wonderful convicting and con-
verting power of God has been
manifested in remarkable way.
Some, as they were wrought
upon by the Spirit were so rest
less that they could not sit
still, in their coun'enanceS was
depicted the wretchedness Of the
soul. One OF the converts told
some of the Workers that pre-
vious to his conversion he was
under such deep conviction that
he could not sleep at night, nor
work in the day. lie had TO stay
from his work two days. He
would promise his vile before
going to the Tabernacle that he
would go to the altar, but when
the altar cal was made his heart
would seem as if it would burst,
but he was not yet ready to sur
render. A few days later, how
ever, he surrendered at the altar,
where Jesus met him and spoke
peace to his troubled soul. This
man had never before made a
profession of religion, nor had
he ever thought seriously of his
souls eternal welfare previous tC
this time. All who professed
conversion at the altar during
this series of meetings were
brought through in the "old
fashioned way" Of the altar ser.
vice, i. e, upon bended knees
before God, at the altar, which
he Crusaders believe Is the
most successful way of bringing
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-11

Subscribe to The News.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
WHY SEND MONEY AWAY?
Patronize Your Home Merchants
and Build up the Town

Prices IN all lines are reasonable and
by supporting our own people we aid
IN building up the town, and thus di-
rectly or indirectly benefit ourselves.
Far too much money is sent away to
distant city establishments, mail or
der houses Or irresponsible peddlers,
and often we are taken inn The
nome merchant dare not resort to
shady practices. His reputation is at
stake with every bill of goods he sells
and ne must give fair value for money
spent with him. There is sufficient
competition to bring prices to a pro-
per V n the various businesses
n professions are well represented
by capable and conscientious persons
ALMOST all the money disbursed here
remains IN the community, returning
IN various channels. such as clerk hire
LAKES, llght, fuel, etc, while the sur
plus Accommodations 90 into bujldjny
Improvements, they inturn serving ia
increase the wealth in the city and
county. lfthe few shortsighted per-
Sohs VINO patrOniZe outsiders wonld
realize the fact that il others did
likewise their business would be af-
lected, n the prosperity of the CITY
greatly retarded, the mail order evil
rr,1l i1--
~ould be OF small dimensions Our
and professional men keen
pace with the growth ana deyelop-
men. o' Ulle city, and general support
ol Them would rebound to the adj.
vantage of ali. -Ex.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
DON'T LIKE CITY LIFE
y. $. Marshal Bullock up TO His
Old Tricks

Seth Bullock, United States Ma.
shal OF South Dakota, and ascoo,s,, ;,
south Dakota horse, came Moor :,
oieakihg up the Presidents otHci,,
tho pso sn,s week. William Loeb, Jr.,
une RESIDENTS secretary is the proud
s ppsiei Bnl, OF t.'scoets . the gift Of Mar.
broken pu to s;tr Scots is not fully
Loeb turned a sharp corps mhfn mr..
o erad path on the NJ all and ,n .he
suddenly before "ScootsiM ufought
r pan and heavily loaded l,eH q
range rang automobile ursa the quick-ioate,d
was taken i.9's nn siae-bucked. Mr. Loeb
saddle in a praSse1' and he left the
1ne : earth emphatically' a M smote
were broken, but the sacr NO bones
u oeen co. Compelled TO keep to 'I his ba mas
un''i MS bruises grow less painful Ioihe
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

westward extension Of the Milwaukee
and the first of several train loads OF
outfits and supplies has gone west, In
fact, the Milwaukee yards in Aberdeen
will be about the busiest place in The
two states this summer and for sever
al summers to come. Evarts has been
passed by completely and Sioux City
papers no longer claim that the Cham
berlaia-Rapid City line is TO be a part
Of the main line. 1t may be safely
said that it will be some years before
connections are made between the
Chamberlain and main coast line.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

trary, it is a move in direct COMPETE
ton with the 500. Were the roads
acting together the NJ. s. st. L would
not De building a parallel line into
500 territory. In the second place,
the 500 and the N. P. are fighting for
territory in North Dakota as are the
500 and Great Northern.
Now, there is a road surveyed from
Almont, in Morton county, N. D., on
the N. 2, south and east to a
point about SO miles west of the Mis-.
souri, in South Dakota, and nearly due
west OF Eureka. The road is more
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

una surveyed as it is on the newest
maps OF North Dakota. When tho
%m'nneapolis & st. Louis is built to
eureka 1t will need to build just due
west to hit the terminus of the nro.
posed Northern Pacific line. 1t is a
well known fact that the local sun.
porters Of the M. & St. L. really he.
lleve that it means anew coast line or
coast connections for Aberdeen. There
may be something in these claims
after all. -
THE MILWAUKEE ROAD
Actlve work has been begun on the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

Tho hand numbers were every one
standard compositions requiring ''''
highest ability Of individual perform
ors as we'll as perfect ensemble "oFN'
Every number rendered met with l''e
heartiest appreciation ana caiIeu lol
an encore. The trombone work OF
Master Harold Gieser IN his solo was
an exceptional feat for n so young
the little musician being only Vyeafs
| of He plays with clear tone ana
has a surprising mastery OF ms lhsIfu
ment, although the inches OF MS
reach hardly suffice for INN TO ecu
| the lower positions with ease. LillIe
| GLADYS Cason, another child ar'ISl
with the band, and a daughter OF us
director. Prof. j. j. Cason, has ac-
complished really extraordinary 1eatS
on the baritone. Many a matureo
| player has yet to equal her, 1hatohe
so Young should attain such execution
on an instrument which she cannot
hold and play at the same Tune, IS
wonderful. Her execution ana quail
ity Of tone was excellent. Mrs. Pear
Wiley-Searle has an excellent soprano
voice and her solo Vas thoroughly ap-
preciated. She was recalled by the
audience for a second number. liel
voice is strong, Of wide range, shows
excellent cultivation, and possesses II
a marked degree that quality so high
ly priced by musicians-soul. The
concert as a whole was most com
mendable, and Prof. CaSon and ll>
musicians received the warmest com
pliments from the band men of Water
town and from the people who were
fortunate enough to hear the concert
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
NEW RAILROAD STORY
Rumored That N. & St. L. Line
Means N. P. Connections

Does the building of the Minneapo-
lis and st. Louis railroad to and
through Aberdeen mean direct con
nections with the Northern Pacific?
That question is being asked in Aber-
deem and the reason is plain. In the
first place, the N. s. st. Z. extension
Is not q 500 road move. On the con-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

Marshall County Journal, B%ritton.
;. D.: The Aberdeen State Band
ehded a tour OF two weeks in the state
mere last Saturday evening. PLAYING TO
a Well fllled house. Each number on
'ne program was received with an
pause, especially Mrs. Searle. the
soprano, who is quite well known here
and little Gladys and Harold. tho
baritone and trombone soloists. Tho
business men Of Aberdeen may well
feel proud Of this organization.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

Milbank Hcrald-Advance: The
musical event Of the season was the
concert given by the South Dakota
State band last night at the opera
house. This organization is under
the direction of j. j.. CaSon. Every
body present was we'll pleased with
their music, 1t is a South Dakota or
g%anization and merits all praise be-
slowed upon it.