davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-04-27

Some years ago George +. Haley Of
Biddeford was trying his first criminal
case before the supreme judicial court
OF Maine, with Chief Justice John A.
Peters ON the bench. Mr.. Haley was In
the middle OF his plea when man In
the audience fell over In convulsion.
The young lawyer stopped. disconcert,
ed.
Go on, sir; 20 on" said the chief jus
tice. You're giving them fits!"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-04-27

names of alt those he travelled
with. The reference he makes on
on August is,h to missionaries, -
is exceedingly interesting but at
the same time awakcns much re.
gret because he fails to give the
names Of the party II is impos.
sible for me at this time to state
who those missionaries were, or
who the pilot was to whom he
refers in the entry for August goth.
The diary kept by Mr. Johns on
his trip from California TO Oregon
follows. George H. Hines.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-04-27
An Honest Thief.

ON leaving Paris theater a German
gentleman felt for his watch. II was
gone, Having strong suspicion. he
laid violent hands ON man In the
crowd. who quietly gave up the ticker.
When he got home. he found his own
watch lying ON the table.-Paris Jour
nal.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-04-27

This" remarked Mr.. Sappyhead. ''is
my photograph with my two French
poodles, You recognise me. ehs"
Il think So" said Miss Sulfuric.
"fou are the one with the hat ON. are
you notr"-Houston Chronicle.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-04-27
Hts Complaint.

Insurance oficiaEof what COM
plant did your father diei Applicant
The jury found him guilty.-Londou
Tit Bits.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-04-27

About two-t thirds Of the average hu.
man heart Is occupied by self love.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-04-27
A Matter Of Local History
The Diar, of James 81 Johns Now
Printed For The First Time.

PREPARED 10y George u. llimcs1
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-04-27
JAMES JOINS.

II may be of interest TO many of
your readers to know that prior to
the organization of Multnomah
county which was in 1855, that
Clackamas county embraced all the
region east of the Willamette to the
Columbia River. The road referred
to touched the Willamette river
about where Linnton now is.
GEORGE II. HINES.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-04-27
Portland, Oregon
April 10, 1900

Editor Review:
In the Oregonian of November
3. 1882, | find the following:
"NOTiCE
Is hereby given that I will apply TO
the probate court of Clackamas
county, o. T., at the next Decem-
bcr term thereof, for license to es-
t,blish a ferry across the Willamette
river where the territorial road
from Fort Vancouver 10 Hills
borough Crosses said river.
Np,, a. tQs, ,C
The Lamar register., 1906-11-07
20 YEARS AGO
Notes from The Lamar REGISTER Of
November 9, 1885

Alva Adams WAS elected governor
last Tuesday, the rest Of the state
ticket being republican by the usual
majorities.
The bonds for the new court house
at Las Animas carried.
The Lamar Lotus Club was or
ganized this week with DR.. E. P.
Rice, present, and A. E. Bent, SEQ
retary. The first hop will be given
on November 18th.
1. L. Maxwell OF Clarinda, Iowa,
will open a dry goods store in the
room now occupied by NJ. l.. Swift
& Co.. as soon as the latter get IN
their new quarters.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-07

A Siamese lover must announce his
first visit to his lady love four months
in advance, and when the day arrives
and he proposes the maiden must wait
decorously for two hours before giving
him her answer, although she surely
has decided before his arrival. What
would impetuous American lovers
think of such proceedings?
The Lamar register., 1906-11-07
The Rexerent charwoman.

lam credibly informed, writes coz
respondent of an English paper, that
young ladies' who take part in decorat
ing church at Christmas or Easter
are recri.c. - wear their headgear
ard cn TO erco 1t may they lay aside
taei: hats IL, :: J cave tie ''inrch.
l sur r-os- ~ who wa. S the
floor OF - y :, ust do o whh
her hes . do O. erwise
would be an IL. "a. liable irr erence
The Lamar register., 1906-11-07

John Coward, Pontefract (Eng.)
farmer, had the best of excuses for not
appearing in time to prosecute at the
police court one day this week. He
said he had been fetched home be-
cause a sow had got loose, and had
a stern chase of three miles before
he could round up the obstinate beast.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-07

brought to the surface by means of
pumps. In order to further in
crease the irrigable area, several
large reservoirs are being construct
ed for the purpose of storing the
flood waters. Thus, while the lands
already under cultivation will fur
nish a good traffic for the new rail
road, still larger and constantly
growing traffic is to be expected as
irrigation is extended.
The first sugar factory in the val
ley WAS established at Rocky Ford
in October, 1889, by the American
Beet Sugar company, follwing ex-
periments in sugar beet growing by
the industrial department of the
Santa Fe road. This factory, which
cost Sl.00O,000, has daily capacity
OF 1000 tons of beets and employs
375 people. During 1905 the same
c,mpany built factory at Lamar
with daily capacity of 500 tons en-
ploying 200 persons.
The Holly Beet Sugar company
last year built a factory at Holly
with capacity of 500 tons, and dur
ing the present year the same com
pany has built at Swink factory OF
1900 tons capacity. The United
States Sugar & Laud company has
recently completed and placed in
operation at Garden City, Kan,
which is 72 miles east of Holly. n
factory of 800 tons capacity.
These five sugar factories. which
give employment to over 1,50O peo-
Pile, have a total capacity of $500
tons of beets daily and as one ton of
beets will produce about 225 pounds
of sugar, the daily output of the FIVE
factories in the finished product is
over 427 tons.
Since the introduction of the sugar
industry in the valley the popula-
ton of the towns and counties has
increased $4,000 and the revenue of
the Santa Fe road from the principle
stations has increased 81, 100000 an
nually while land values in the irri-
gated district have increased 400
/ per cent
The beet crop of the valley for
the current year will average, 10 tons
per acre for the N35, 900 acres under
cultivation, which is equivalent 10
$4,000 tons, and as the factories
pay S. per ton for the beets in sd-
dition to the transportation charges,
the farmers will receive $2,700,000
for their 1906 beet crop.
The raising of sugar beets is at
tractive to the farmer because, in
addition to yielding a handsome net
profit, it is ready money crop with
a steady market. For these reasons
the beet growing industry Is being
rapidly extended, and as the produc-
ton increases more sugar factories
will be necessary. Thus it would
appear that there will be steady
growth in the transportation Of the
raw product from the field to the
factories and of the finished product
from the factories to the markets.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-07

In the Colorado desert there are
rainstorms during which not drop
Of water touches the earth. The rain
cr- be seen falling from the clouds
high above. but when 1t reaches the
hot, dry air beneath the clouds 1t is
entirely absorbed These strange
rainstorms take place in regions
where the thermometer often regis
ters 12S degrees in the shade.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-07
unseIflshne.. Of COCO Manners

Good manners mean good heart, for
it stands to reason that one can't be
doing things for others, the little
things that go to make life easy, rub
off the rough places and make life
more comfortable for others, unless
others be thought of before ones self
Chicago American.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-07
Froqs Eat Chickens.

B. A. De Weese, a Kingman farm
er, placed seventy young chickens,
just hatched, near the bank Of a
pond. tying the old hens with strings
SO that they could get to the waters
edge. In three days his seventy
chickens dwindled to six. An investi-
CATION revealed the fact that frogs
had eaten the chickens.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-07

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1924, 1906,
Annual meeting National Grange
Prtrons of Husbandry. Rate S1.Oo
for rount trip, date of sale Nov, H.
IL, limited to aeturn Nov. 20, 1906
International Live Stock Exposl
tion Chicago, Dec. 10, 1915, rate
$2S.65 for round trip Dates OF
sale Dec. 1st to 4th inclusive, final
return limit Dec 10.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-07

1t has been said by more than one
authority that, If all the articles in
our museums and some of the great
private collections were examined and
thoroughly overhauled by experts, 1t
would be found that a great proper
tion were spurious.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-07

16O acres improved farm, only two
miles from Gordon. 144 shares of water,
so acres alfalfa, 100 acres plowed, house,
stables, corral etc. All good farm land.
Address Boz Z, Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-07

@ouueo lnq IIems pue eos uvo sqsIO
'buliesH 20 ssuss 3nou3lM sqsdo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28

The members of the club were
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
G. L Wood at her pleasant homo
on Wednesday, p. m. This be-
ing the Christmas meeting, the
program opeued by singing .'Oh
Little Town of Bethlehem The
roll call was responded to by
Christmas quotGtsens. Mr.
Watson read IN interesting paper
on how China administers her
law. Mrs. Glenn read an article
from one of the u. s. c0nsuls In
China showing that Japan was IN
advance Of the United States in
her methods Of establishing COM
mercial intercourse with China.
The first quarterly donation OF
books by the club embers to
the library took, place. The
litrary program closed with tho
interchange of Christmas gifts
after which the guests adiourned
to the dining room and it ID safe
to state that each one felt on
leaving the table that it was well
that Christmas comes but once :
year. The next meeting to be
Jan. End, with Mrs. Rix.
&. f. HALL, Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28
Grant County Corn Wins
second Prize at Mitchell Last
Week-PrfZe Was as.

ssAO ~ 0OBUCuDOuu 4AMD8
Week-Prixe Was els.
Martens Bros. received word
last week from the management
of the corn growers contest at
Mitchell, that the corn sent by
them from Grant county had
won second prize-$15. Consid-
ering the fact that the corn was
picked from samples left at their
office from time to time during
the fall, it is safe to say that had
an effort been made tosecure the
choicest ears to be found in the
farmers corn cribs, and these
sent to Mitchell, Grant county
would have taken first honors.
G. w. Martens says that the
prize money will be divided
among those who had corn in the
contest after the incidental ex-
pense has been deducted. It is
safe to say that the news of the
winning of this prize means that
hext year there will be plenty
of the county's best product
entered in the contest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28

The primary grades in the
public school had Christmas
exer cises at the school Monday
morning, with q Santa Claus and
other features, and on Monday
afternoon, the junior class Of tho
high school presented some life
like scenes from the old fashion.
ed district school. and with tho
assistance Of the high school fac
ulty, closed the entertainmeut
with q spread, in whichicecream
played q prominent part.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28
Fas ssscr's Institute

Unfortunately the dates set
for the farmers institute thts
year in Milbank was so close
to the Christmas time that theat-
tendance at the meeting was but
half what it should have been or
would have been had not people
been so engr0ssed in the holiday
season and its attendant duties
and pleasures. No meeting was
held Friday but on Saturday
afternoon Prof. Wheaton gave :
fine talk on crop rotation and
corn CT ia, g, with illustaated
charts of results secured on the
experimental farm al BrookinCs.
showing in an unmistakable
manner the beneficial results
and larger yields of q proper
rotation of crops. Mrs. HOWE
also gave a valuable talk On
poultry raising, and how "a
make the chickens q profitable
source of income to the farm.
with ADVICE as to their housine.
feeding and care to make them
egg producers Ct the season
when eggs are sCarce and con.
sequently dear. The talks were
along practical lines ahd tie onlv
regret is that the Institute could
not have honm l~lI - 8
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28

The members of the Milbank
lodge and chapter of Masons,
together with the Order of the
Eastern Star had installation of
officers last evening at the Ma
sonic hall, the proceedings clos.
ing with an oyster supper. Mr..
George Mitchell acted ins falling
officer for the Star, w. w.
Downie for the lodge and J. E.
Elliot for the chapter. Follow.
ing are the new officers of the
several bodies:
MILBANK LODGE NO. 20. F. A. M.
W. MI. w. Meehan.
S. VII. S. Roberts.
j. VIC. o. Goodman.
Treasurer-J. G. Elliot.
Secretary-W. S. Nixon.
S. D.-Thad L. Fuller.
J. D Peter Eye.
S. S.-H. ]. Benedict.
]. S.-Edgar Kelley.
Tyler-L. L. Conright.
MILBANK CHAPTER, NO. Is, R. A. M.
3. II. P.-S. S. Lockhart.
K.-E. Emanuel.
S.-M. L. Ecker.
Treas. V. Fisher.
Sec.-H. s. Roberts.
P. S.-George Mitchell.
G. H.-Wm. Ross.
R. A. CIV. w. Downie.
Sd. V.-Geo. O. Goodman.
I'd. V.-Peter Eye.
1st. VT. l. Fuller.
Tyler-L. L. Conright.
ESTHER CHAPTER O. E. S.
w. M.-Mrs. Nellie Fisher.
w. P.-Mr. J. H. Hurst.
A. MFRS. Hettie Downie.
Secy.-Mrs. M. 81 Wiseman.
Treas.-Mrs. Franc Thomas
Cond.-Miss Minnie Emanuel
A. Cond. Miss E. Goodman.
Chap.-Ars. Alma Watson.
Ada-Mrs. Ellen NichOl.
Ruth-Mrs. Sophia Nixson.
Esther-Mrs. Francis Gamble
Martha-Miss Hazel Conright
I Electa-Mrs. J. H. Hurst.
Warder-Mfs. g. Pfnckney.
Sentiuel-L. L Conright.
7 Marshal-Mrs. j. Malsed.
Organist-Miss Florence Ell.
liot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28

A meeting of the farmers
union was held at the cour,
house yesterday afternoon, and
officers elected as follows:
President-Georg Mitchell.
Vice Pres.-R. "A. Berkner.
Sec.-W. I. Lowthian.
Treas. Chas. Trapp.
Mr.. w. /. Lowthian was elect.
ed delegate to attend the state
convention which meets in Madi.
son, on the End and Ord Of Janu.
3ry.
The next meeting Of the local
union win b. held at at the court
house % the frst Saturday in
the month and every farmer and
others interested ere earnestly
invited % - present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28
HON 9 Happenings

Priess Bros.-bargains in
every department.
Miss Alma Hougen visited at
her home in Wilmot over Christ
mas.
Miss Blanch Lee and sister
visited at Breckenridge. Mtnn.,
over Christmas. y
Tue "Best Groceries" in the
city at the lowest cash prices.
McCollum & Thirsk.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. johnson
spent Christmas with their son
George, at Ortonville.
Miss Adele Foss and Miss
Kate Thorndyke attended the
dance at Wilmot Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Shepersky, of Waubay,
came down and spent Christmas
with her father, Luther Haven
and family.
Paul Rickert and Lyle Batter
ton, attending college at Mime.
apolis, were in the city Saturday
on their way home to Sisseton.
Miss Lola Prevey. who is at
tending the Northern Normal at
Aberdeen, returned home on the
10th for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Ida Emanuel and Miss
E0ith Crawford, students at the
state university at Vermilllon
hre enjoying the holiday season
at home.
The Misses Minnie and Laura
Seide came down from Aber-
deem the first Of the week to en-
joy the Christmas season with
their parents.
J. G. Knapp OF sisseton, was
returning from Huron last Fri
day where he had been to attend
4 meeting of the abstractors OF
the state. Anton Foss also at
tended the meeting.
Mrs. G. w. Martens was quite
badly 'scalded one day last week.
She was pouring some boiling
water into q tub when the water
splashed back upon her face,
causing some severe burns
Voloa Tribune: John Karl
berg and son julius, OF Milbank.
who came down to attend the
wedding Of Mr.. Karlberg s
brother, Ole and Miss Hulda
Nymau, returned home Tuesday.
The w. r. G. will give q tur.
hey dinner at the court house,
ension day, Friday the 4th Of
january, 1907. All the old sol.
dters Il the country are invited
% come and bring their families
md . basket.
Mrs. FULLER, T. G.
Fred Hsrriet ..of Aberdeen,
Charles Fer9nsop and wife Of
vilmot, with Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Chaffer and Mr.. and Mrs.
eorge Schafer Of this city,
6fmed 3 merry group that Ate
3hrietmA8 dinner ~ the Henry
Bchafer home Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28

The officers of the w. r. G. FOR
1907 are as follows:
Pres. Mrs. Jane johnson
! s. v. P. Mrs. Mary Rodgers
J.V.P. Mrs. Porter M
Treas. Mrs. Eliza Mount
Chap. Mrs. Eliza Van Walker
Usher Della Fuller
G.. Mrs. Della Finley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28

The Royal Neighbors Of MIL
bank will give their third annual
ball at Hnrmoula hall on Feb. 3,
With Ainsworth's orchestra tor
music.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28

Miss Alice Chellis of Corona
was a Mllbank visitor Wednes-
day.
Miss Clara Whempner spent
Christmas with friendsa at Breck-
enridge, MINI.
The Farmers Head quarters
Bros store. That
means a good deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Manley
and son are visiting at their
home in Iowa during the holi.
days.
Joe Eide and family went down
to Appleton yesterday to visit
with Mrs. Ede's parents and
family.
John Lockhart of Minneapolis,
spent Xmas at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. s..
Lockhart.
N. j. Bleser, E. P. Mesmer &
Co., Jens Peterson, and Erland-
son & Johnson, all have new ads
this week.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Mo-
lander of Minneapolis spent
Christmas day at the James
Dore home.
Miss Nellie Sullivan, who has
been teaching at Sedan, is home
to spend the holidays with Mil.
bank friends.
w. 81. Koepke left yesterday
for q visit to his father and
mother at the old home in Fon.
dulac county, Wis.
Miss Ella Bleser, who is teach
ing ia the public school at Sisse-
ton, returned home last week to
spend the vacation.
Freddie and Teddie Dore, who
attend school at Sioux Falls are
home for the holidays with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dore.
Will Towles, of Sisseton came
down Saturday to meet his little
daughter, who was on her way
home from the Sioux Falls
school. - -,
I. w. Sannes OF Marvin, was a
Milbank visitor last Saturday at
tending tosome business matters
and looking over the Christmas
things.
Frank Churchill. one of the
Roberts county teachers was on
the east bound train Monday to
spend the holidays with friends
in Minnesota.
julius Hanson, the travelling
man thought that Milbank would
be q good place to eat his Christ.
mas turkey, and accordingly he
remained here for the day.
Ira Puder, who has been with
the MCGOWAN lumber company
for several months past, went up
to take invoice of the Wilmot
yard yesterday, and is to be
stationed there in charge of the
yard at that place.
Mr.. Frank Mittelstaedt and
Miss Anna Mitchell are home
from Minneapolis for the holi-
days. Mr.. Mittelstaedt is TAX
ing the den tai course at the state
university and Miss Mitchell is
a student in a business college.
The German Lutheran Sunday
school had Christmas tree exer-
cises at the Swedish church
Christmas eve and the Swedish
Sunday school had it's exercises
Of music and recitations by the
children on Christmas night,
Rev. Schold coming over from
Strandburg for the occasion.
Schneider & Nelson, the
clothiers have q large ad on
another page, drawing attention
to their annual cleaning up sale
They believe in selling at >cut
prices in order to clean up their
stock rather than allow it to ac-
cumulate on their hands. Be
sure and read the ad.
Messrs. N. I. Lowthian and
]. w. johnson with their wives
celebrated their wedding ami
versary together last Friday,
both couples having started out
on the matrimonial voyage
on the same day in December.
and expect IN q few years more
TO celebrate their golden we'd
dinGs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28
Church Notices.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL


The Christmas tree and pro-
gram passed OF in splendid style
and was pleasing in every
feature. The house was we'll
filed, chairs being placed in the
aisle to accomodate late comers.
Prayer meetings in the church
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings this week.
Next Sunday morning there
will be q ser mon appropriate to
the season subject "Farewell to
the Old"
The evening subject will be
''Smoke and Smokers. Do not
fail to be present.
With two furnaces at work in
the basement it is confidently
believed that the church will be
we'll warmed every Sunday
morning this winter and no one
need stay away for fear of a cold
house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28


mas with her parents at Wilmot.
Andrew Doherty was home
from Chamberlain for Christmas.
Hungry people-hungry for
bargains, always head for Priess
Bros.
Britt Pollard is home for the
week from the cities where he is
working.
If you want good merchandise
at anti mon oply prices 60 to
Priess Bros.
John Kelley of the Reyiew
force, spent Christmas at his
home in Webster.
Start the new year right by
trading at Priess Bros.-and
save money on every thing.
George Empson, the travelling
man, came home and ate his
Christmas dinner with his family
James Doherty, who is en-
ployed as tinsmith at Aberdeen
was down to spend Christmas
with his family.
VIM. Nixson, who is attending
a business college at Fargo, is
home for q week until the open
lug Of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hevener of
Wilmot came down and ate
Christmas dinner with Mrs.
Sophia Nixson.
Miss Gretchen Bleser, who
had been visiting friends in Wis
consin for some time, returned
home on the Goth inst.
Mrs. M. M. Ramer has been
at Big Stone during the week, in
attendance upon her father, John
Wasem, who is quite low.
Miss Alma Erlaudson is home
from st. Peter for the holidays.
She is attending the Gustavus
Adolphus college in that town.
I Miss Harriet 81 Mccarthy OF
Luvern, Minn., is visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. L. Bouck and re-
newing Milbauk acquaintances.
Mrs. W. w. Downie went to
Sisseton Thursday to assist in
the installation of the O. E. s.
officers of the Sisseton chapter.
Miss Helen Wood, who is tax.
ing kindergarten work at the
Mankato nor NAL, came home
last week to spend the holiday
season.
Have you seen that washing
machine at Wood Bros? It's THE
machine for any one interested
in laundering. Call and see the
wheels go round.
Miss Eta Bryant, came down
last week from Waubay where
she has been teaching, and is
spending the holidays with her
Grant county friends.
DR.. Kriesel and wife went
down to Big Stone aud spent
Christmas day with their little
daughter, Leota, and Big Stone
friends.
Miss Ruth Wood, who has
been attending Stanley hall
academy in Minneapolis, came
home for the Christmas holidays
last week.
Miss May Farley, who has
been attending st. GATHERINGS
school at st. Paul, is spending
the Christmas vacation with the
folks at home.
Chas. Kelley of Webster, who
is attending the Minnesota state
university, spent several days
with his brother, John Kelley of
this city, on his way to his home.
Mrs. E. Wise, of Alban, went
to Montevideo the first of the
week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Holzer, and expects to re-
main there until after the first of
the year.
A. A. Chapman. the carpenter
and builder, returned from
Douglas, N. Oak, the first Of the
week to spend Christmas with
his family Ia Milbank. He left
Will Chapman in charge of the
work upon which they are en-
gagged.
Mrs. A. s. Raberge has given
up her location 10 the Rourk
building and will hereafter have
hor oennda Mt the Eilint hnilf1inU
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28
CONGREGATIONAL

Morning service and Sunday
school at the court house. No
evening service. Bible class at
$3.50 p. N. in the Evangelical
church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-28
EPISCOPAL

Episcopal services Sunday
Dec. 30, as follows: 10:45 q. 10.
morning prayer, litany and SER
mon. 1900 noon, Sunday school.
500 p. m. evening prayer and
sermon. Seats free. All welcome