davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
Notice Of Settlement.

STATE OF VERMONT, Alta Probst,
HARTFORD DISTRICT, ~ held al Wnol.i.
said District, on the 18th day q June. b |
Present, Hos. T, o. sEAvEE JgAgs |
In the matter Of the Estate n tgyxI
late 81 Rochester, 10 said District tscs
festate.
whereas. George l. Greeley. admir.ul
Of said estate, proposes rendering 40 aoo \
his administration % said estate ana p-s,,,
his account against the same ~ examinaus]
allowance, az session " said Court % bs Il
the Probate once 10 said Woodstock. q I'll
day % July, A. 2. 1905, a. . O'Clock 10 d, |
noon.
And whereas said Court has assigned
ordered said time and place f0r he sstisl
Of said account, and ipr issuing a decree n
residue Of said estate o. the persons enuts
the same and has ordered that puhh n
thereof be given O. an persons interested
estate BY Publishing a copy " the record q
order three weeks successiYelv Do The Elcte
Herald. a newspaper published a. Rehs
IN - District, the last " said puhliaiaa
be previous 10 said list dag Of July. A.
Therefore. an persons concerned 10 aid =.
are notified % appear AZ said Probate 0-u
the day assigned a. aforesaid, then and ~
contest the allowance " said account i ~
cause, aud 10 establish their fighis A. 4
claimants n said residue
A true record Attest
A true copy ofrecord Attest
i7Io ] o. sEAvEE Js.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19

thing. and often | could hardly straighten
my back. The aching was bad in the
daytime, but just as bad at night, and |
was always lame in the morning. was
E.rthered with rheumatic pains and drop
s5sal swelling Of the feet The urinary
passAges were painful, and the secretions
psere Giscolored and so free that often
4 had to lfse at night. l felt tired all
Day. Half a oox served to relieve me,
and three boxes Effected permanent
Ez1e."
a FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
nedicine which cured Mr.. Justus will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster-Ml-
burn Co, Buffalo, n. Y. Sold by all
GSsaIers; price. fifty cents per box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
commI,slonersl NotIes.


ESTATE OF GEORGE hhAih
The undersigned. having been appointed y =
Honorabls Probate Court. iOr the Dlslaa
Hartford. Commissioners O. receive e1 3 .s,.s
adjust all claims and demands " ~ n
against the estate OF George healII m eit.rs
Bethel In said District, deceased anl - n,
exbihifsd IN Offset thereto. hereby ~
notice that We will meet iof wy k-1,.,.
aforesaid az the office Of ureeas ~ q
in Bethel on the -, rpf
July, next and the 81 day n 49, n. q
each ~ said DAYS, and that s,1 aioaihs i..i,ssf
18th iay 81 NAV, A. D. 1905, Is the TINE r-s,ssi
gaid Court for said creditors " M.
their claims to US for examination $50
Dated az Bethel. Vt, this S'ih ~
June, A. d. 1906. =.
r. J. FLINT, C1mmissills''
o. d. GREENE, f-u
l. NJ Heath, Admir-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
&C., Notice ! OF OF se,,l..

.AAik OF AUsTtN s."en
STATE OF vERMoyr ~ y Abl
aAkfFoRD DIsrFio.r = ~
slthin and for saId IN neid a.
June, A. d. 1900. ~iHtrlet Ot "A
Present, Hor. r n a.
IN tue matter of ~. 4 =, ekAvER 4.
tate. ih sall D.stnrt
Whereas. George pr
salu estate, prouos,.s ..,-i-, linhi.
administrator "a ~ 7il-ring A. !.
Account s @s,3n ~ said estate ~ ~ A
sllaes as against the same ,a .ha ~.
seld - AZ a session - sAAl
IN - ~ Probate Once 4, 4ll
o'clock in he ,n rsy q July. ~
~ na whereas said Cour,
= 80 said time and niae. !. as
rasiSa go account and f1f is.nlr..l ~
tss'aue - SAID estate b. ~ rss "a
ne sane and has ariersf sf,soh,
shsreoi De given 10 an Der.os. ' il.i d,
g,sssahe ~ publishing 4 eobv ,slsrs,i]
snas oraer three weeks 49, ~ y ~
y NIT hiFer Herald, a peuss.,s s'velJ
hoyaiIon, In said District IN f41prr I'D
ll"1s 4. .s Dc previous q M ~ q \
therefore, All persons oo,o.-
IRE notified 10 appear 4, .ll ~ d u
IN the day assigned a. 80. e,iQ rrl1
70 contest the allowane. ~ ' ,.,9 thed !
&c cause, and 10 estahiish N ac0su
awful claimants Of said rasii,. shrf A
a true record Attest
a true copy o. record. A y ssa'El
7. o. sEavu
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
Commissioners Hotle tee,

ESTATE OF LOttAN We ~
The undersigned. having been ~ III 4 ia.
Honorable Probate Court Tor ihe ....t.srrirs 81
ford. commissioners % reccAe .T rsrsI.i
adjust an claims and demands 1at ilfe 6
against the estate OF Lucian " hA lrd i
stockbridge, in said District, Z, 'ss-ebg su
claims exhibited in OFFSET theftt" NJ parpse
aforesaid al The residence Of Juiils =, ssh he
stockbridge on the 2sth day q JA'l Seelck q
81 dav 81 December next ifeM "A ~. ~
m. until O'Clock p. M, on eaeh W. " lull
that six months from m ao w r1nrt q
b. 1905. Il the time limited by Nv 10 D. 4
said creditors 70 present Their
examination and allowance - 8sv q lcti
Dated at stockbridre, this TT i
A. ID. 1895. -
H W. BLACKMER, fC0umissol'
G. d. JONES.
Julius s. Davis. Admir-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19

{ r o u b e o I
eight or ten
years stand
ing. I suffered
the most severe
backache an d
other pains in
the region Of
{ b e XII dneys.
These were es-
pecially severe
when STOPPING
20 nee any,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
Commissioner Notes.


LfA III VI MAMl fHtFV
The undersigned having been supal,,.,
honorsble Probate Court f0r az NJ
kandoinh, commissioner % receive -
adjust all claims and dsmands N IN
against Mary Tracy. lata
In said district, deceased. hsrel,v ~.
that we will meet Tor the pnrp0seof srsr''.
allowing said claims al VI ga,cta
In said Chelsea, December fss i.1S
.. m. untll O'Clock !, ny. u an IN ~ Y
months from the nth day N m,
isoe, l. the time limited 81 aid cur, I.
creditors 10 present their claims N 4. i.
animation and allowance.
Dated AZ Chelsea, VI, this ith IA,
A. ID. 1903.
JOHN n COMsTOCK.t
Geo. A. Tracy. Adm mt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
Commissioners No,,--
rarArr - "euet

HNi ADM
The undersigned having bee, 40.
s hoaor ri Probate Court ior ths . ,a
III, commissioners % receive ,,sl1fi
INST all claims and demands y, >, sAAMllt l
the estate Of John Ouinrv 49,. Pefsl.
IN said district. dees9seS Als
exhibited In OFFSET therein ~. 90 III
that We viii meet Tor m slt
sisld AZ the Town rls,lP't,
hoyalton, on the 3ist dav "" " 4
and the lst day AZ " wy
irnm ] O'Clock D. m. until to1ilssi
said days, and that six months ir e-t. ,
p June, A. D. 1896, h ~ e'
n SAID Court for said creditor. 70 ~.
Aalms 20 Us for examination ana IN , lis's
Dated at Royait8n M ~ ssao
June, A. D. 1905. 'IN Aa
WILLIAM SKINNER =
SEYMOUR CULVER. oouuis..
Geo. Ellis. Admir-.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-16
All Were Satisfied.

A crowded house gave"s cordl-
al welcome to the Lulu Tyler
Gates company at the opera house
Tuesday evening, and the first
number on the sprogram a cello
solo by Miss Adams, was we'll
worth the price of admission.
AS a ceilist Miss Adams is a
wonder, and the instrument re-
spends to her touch with tones
so full, soft and sweet that it
seems almost a living thing.
The player was obliged to an
|swer repeatedly to encores,
which she did in gracious and
charming manner.
Mr.. Smith gave three numbers
which were heartily received,
and responded to encores. He
has a splendid voice that pleased
every one.
Ali that has been said and
written of Mrs Lulu Tyler-Gates
is true. A better reader has
seldom or never appeared before
a Corvallis audience. So natural
is her bearing and SO free from
stage mannerisms that she is ina
mediately on good terms witt
her audience and continues tt
Igrow in favor with each succeed
ing numbel. Her dialect sketcf
brought, down the house as dit
her story of a young girls wed
ding, while in her deeper read
ings Mrs Gates touched the
hearts of everyone present.
| Mr. Snyder's piano solo wa
warmly encored aud his accompa
niments were pleasing.
The entire entertainment wa
; elevating and enjoyable, and tn
Lyceum Course will surel b
; highly popular this season, judg
l ing from the success Of this, tn
opening number.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-16

catine, Iowa, where he spent
several years of his youth. To
the Iowa farm came reports OF
gold and tae rich lands in Il e,
tar West, and it was no ambiti-
Gus youth who could let such an
opportunity slip by him, espec-
tally when he saw little prospects
of advancement in his immediate
surroundings.
Barefooted, and with his few
worldly possessions tied in a
bundle, George Beamis Joined
west bound OK train at the Platte
river April IS, 1852, and began
his western journey which was OF
six months duration. If Mr..
Beamis had little when he started
out, he had even less upon arriv-
ing at his destination at Wells
station, Benton county, Oregon.
Nothing sdaunted, he secured
position with Thomas Reed and
after a couple of years he began
to work for others on the sur
rounding farms in Benton coun-
ty and was thus employed until
1852 when, the Rogue river war
broke out in all its fury. He
was then herding cattle in that
country, and to subdue the In
dams fought bravely with other
herders in the vicinity.
In Nov. 1874 he nlisted in Co.
A, first Oregon Infantry, as pri-
vate, was mustered in at Salem
and sent to Vancouver, his entire
service being spent there and on
the Yamhi1l reservation. In
July 1866 he was discharged af-
ter many interesting and exciting
experiences with the willy and
intrepid red man. Returning to
the neighbcrhood where he spent
much of his youth, he has re-
manned ever since, an honored
and upright .itizen Of North
Benton. He was laid to rest in
the Albany cemetery followed by
large concourse of neighbors
and friends.
OAK GROVE FRIEND.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-16
BURIED YESTERDAY.
Corvallis Physician Dies After
Brief IllneSS-Dr. Lee.

DR.. Charles H. Lee, tor years a
familiar figure on Corvallis streets
and in Benton county, is mol
more. After an illness of only
two days durationhe died at the
family home on Third street at
seven o'clock Tuesday evening.
The malady was heat disease
from which DR.. Lee had been a
sufferer for some years.
The funeral occurred from the
residence yesterday afternoon at
one o'clock, the service being
conducted by DR.. E. J. Thomp-
son of Independence. A large
concourse of old friends and
neighbors were present and tol-
lowed the remains to the quiet
city of the dead. Crystal Lake
cemetery. The funeral was un-
der the auspices of the A. F. &
A. M. of which deceased was a
member. He was also mem
Der of the United Artisan lodge
in which he held a policy for
$4,000.
! DR.. Lee was born at Hiilsboro,
Hig bland county, Ohio, June e
1850 and was reared in Highland
county, Ohio, upon the old home
farm. After teaching school for
a time the young man took ur
the study of medicine, and II
1874 he entered the Miami medi
cal college at Cincinnati, Ohio
graduating in 1877 with the de
gree of M. D. He then begar
practice in New Petersburg
lOhio, where he remained I'll,
1884, in which year he came II
Corvallis.
After Is months spent in TIL
city he returned to Ohio whr'
!. he spent nine months, again !
, turning to Oregon in July 1856
locating at Newport. In 1888 h
came back to Corvallis, where n
has ever since resided. DR.. l.
was in partnership with b
brother DR.. J. B. Lee, until Ill
latter's death in 1892.
q Deceased was married in tn
city to Miss Henrietta Foste
/ daughter Of the late John Foste
J; who is the surviving widow
DR.. Lee was an intelligen
: cultured gentleman and b;
b many friends who mourn b
J. early passing.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-16
FORMER BENTON BOY.
Now a Prominent Man in CALI
Fornia-Nat Stewart.

Down in Santa Barbara county,
California, a former Benton coun-
tv man has become prominent,
and is now the republican noml-
nee for the third term as sheriff
of that county. He is Nat Stew
art, a nep, ew of the Corvallis
Stewards, and concerning him the
"Morning Press" of Santa Barb
ara, says:
GAS defender of the laws he
has an eviable record, record
probably not equalled anywhere
in the west. He has not only
kept the county practialy free
from crime, but the few offenders
are speedily brought to justice,
and punished as speedily as the
machinery of the law can ac-
complish it.
" Nat Stewart is a western pro-
duct. He is Sc years OF age,
and was born in Corvallis, Ore.
Early in life he started out to
earn his own way. He came to
Santa Barbara county in. 1877,
as telegrapher. and operated the
Office at Guadalupe for Few
months, being transferred to LON
poe in April of the same year.
He continued in this capacity for
some years, in 1881 becoming a
clerk in the Roudolph store, and
later turning his attention te
stock raising and farming. He
was nominated for sheriff first
eighr years ago.
"His career has been one that
is both a credit to himself and an
inspiration to the younger gen
Grafton. By hard work, con-
scientious attention to duty, strict
integrity and thrift, he ha:
chiselled out his own destiny,
and it spells the word ''succ ss. .
And if ever a man deserved it.
he is Nat Stewart. ~
"The county needs a man o
Stewart's breadth, intelligence,
experience, ability and soune
Judgment in the sherif's Office,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-16
A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION.
To be Given at the Opera House
Saturday Night.

One OF the best OF the eastern
road attractions "a Royal
Slave" comes to the opera house
Saturday night, and is guaran-
teed to be thoroughly 6rstclass.
AS matter of assurance, the
management is authorized to
make this statement that in case
the patrons are not satisfied with
the performance their money
will be cheerfully refunded.
That the house will b. crowded
is very evident from the large i'd
vance sale; more than half Of the
seats are already taken.
The large number of striking
ly handsome gowns worn in the
production OF GA Royal Slave
IS the occasion of much comment
in every city where the play ha:
been seen this season. Mis-:
VanTassell, as the Counties:
Inez, carries off the honors il
sumptuous costuming. She ap
pears in six handsome gowns
each one a triumph of the tailor
art. The other members of tn
company are all appr opriatel,
and richly garbed. Inasmuch a
the play deals with a royal fam
lily in the days of Castilian mag
ni6cence, it can be understoo
that the costuming of the pro
duction is one of the most In
| lportant features.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-16

coughing match" with me. we
coughed a duo that was quite at
fecting, to judge from the at
tention we received. l am not OF
an envious disposition and really
think he coughed ''hrst'' while |
did the "second" vigorously.
Monday morning the sun was
shining beautifully and l walked
about the city quite while.
Everything was fresh and clean
and the very air suggested life.
Sacramento is really pretty
city. l do not believe any state
ia the union can boast finer cap
itol grounds than those of Sacra-
mentc-they are sublime.
Through the southern part OF
the state there had been no rain.
On the trip south from Sacra-
mento to Fresno we were accom-
panied by Russian family, evil
IDENTIFY of peasant origin. The
parents were accompanied by six
children, ranging from baby in
arms to a young man of some 20
wears of age. There was some
thing both ludricrons and path
etic in the entrance of the family
to the car. Every member OF the
family carried something. A
little girl of abont five years
carried tea kettle with the top
tied on, the mother carried the
baby. The male ruembers OF
the family each carried bags and
boxes of great dimensions, with
which they blocked the aisles.
The tea kettle was placed under
a seat, where it rolled and rat
tied for 900 miles with every
lurch of the train. Not one OF
these people could understand a
word of English and the only
way the conductor could make
them clear a passage way was by
resorting to profanity. 1t seems
as though this is universally un'
derstood.
My train pulled into Los An
geles Tuesday morning, an hour
late. So far there has been nc
rain here this season.
The city is most beautiful and
has made progress during the
past three or four years that i:
almost beyond belief. 1t i:
claimed that Los Angeles is the
best lighted city in the world to-
day, with the possible exception
of Paris, and indeed this SEEM
true By night the city is
veritable fairyland, so gloriously
beautiful and britliaA. IS tn
lighting. Los Angeles today i
the "Queen City of the Pacih
Coast" Say what you will, tni
is a fact.
l am immensely impressed
with the advancement mad
since my visit here a few year
; ago."
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-16
There is no Reason.

Why your baby should be thin, and
retful during the plight. Worms are the
cause of thin, sickly babies. It is natural
that healthy baby should be fat and
sleep veil If your baby does not retain
its food, dent experiment with collie
cures and other medicine. but try bot
tie of Whites Cream Vermifuge. and
YOU viii econ SO your baby have color
and laugh ~ II sksald. Sold by Graham
& Woxtha0.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-16
In His Memory.

Died, at the family bone ten
miles north of Corvallis, Nov. 7,
1906, George Beamis, aged II
years, 10 months and 21 days.
Deceased was born at St. Joseph,
Mich, Dec. 18, 1884. He re-
moved when 7 years of age with
his fathers family to near Mus
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-18
ELK POINT NEWS.

Elk Point, S. D., Jan. He. G. Eric
son vent TO Yankton, S. D., where he
will appear before the board of county
commissioners in counsel in behalf Of
the opponents OF a drainage ditch to be
constructed on the line between Yank-
ton and Clay counties.
Thomas Dyer has returned from
Mitchell, S. D., where he was initiated
into the order of the Knights OF Co
.lumbus.
Mrs. Anna Halverson returned from
Pierre, S. d. where she fled on a.
homestead west of there in Stanley
county.
L. n. Grill went to Armour, S. D., to
look over the affairs OF the department
store at that place, conducted by the
Union County Investment company, of
which he is president.
Mrs. George Beckley returned to her
home at Clark. S. b., after q three
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and.
Mrs. Willard Allen.
Mrs. D.. G.. Franklin las returned
from Ohio, where she WAS called on &C
count Of the illness of her sister, who
died shortly after her arrival.
Miss y. May Miller is. confined to her
home With sickness.
Mrs. Gust Lanpop returned to her
home al GhattsWorth, Ia, after a short
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Halver-
SON.
State Senator August Frieberg and
Mayor O. O. Ofstad, OF Beresford, s.
D, were in the city settling up the af-
fairs of the estate Of Mr.. Ofstad's
father.
Mrs. G. E. McConvine, OF Akron. Ia,
is spending a few days With MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. *. Peterson.
r. S. Roberts. of Utica. S. D., Wis
tied over Sunday with friends in this
CITY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-18
big TRANSACTIONS
IN THE BLACK Hills
Outgoing and incoming Bust.
less for 1905 Amounts
TO 822,225,ooo.
FREIGHT ALONE 100000
Lawrence County Leads Other Countiee
in South Dakota in Years Eusi-
ness with Butte Second and
Pennington Next.

Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 1G.-That the,
volume of business, freight and other
wise, lone in the northern part of the
Black Hills is enormous is we'll known,
but few people, however, have any
definite idea of the figures it takes to.
cover the shipments of merchandise
fuel, ore and other freight. +,
Recently some practical attempt has
been made by parties in Lead City and
DeadWOOd to gather statistics covering
these matters for the year 1905. ,Ehe
estimate made for the outgoing and in-
coming business in Lead alone was
S1,050, 600 per annunl, While for Dead4
wood and the tributary camps the esti-
mate is SLED, goo, making a total OF
nearly $2,225, 000.
An attempt to classify this business
would only be approximate at best, but
more than q quarter of a million of this
amount is for fuel consumed in the OPP
aration of the reduction plants and
for domestic use. The HOmeStake Min
ing of Lead, is, of course, the
largest consumer, the plants located in
and around Deadwood probably using
an equal amoun with their combined
consumption.
The estimated freight on ore ship7
{ is about 5000, 600, and for hay and
grain and other farm products, all of
which are shipped in from the outside,
the figures run up pretty close TO $l0O,-sr
600.
Besides this there is an enormous
business done by the packing houses
located in DeadWood, and the brewery
and bOttling works; q large item is ioTl
wood and timbers for mining purposes
and lumber. I
The shipments OF live stocks from thel
Belle Fourche territory are enormous,
amounting to nearly 5000 ears and
1900, 0G0 pounds Of wool. Cattle Ship
ments from the Spearfish territory are
estimated at $50, GOO. (
The general merchandise handled at
Deadwood and Lead outside of that ali
ready mentioned, reached the vast sum.
OF nearly $T59, coo. Included i'll this,
amount is the business done thrOughi
the express companies. There is. how,
ever, Il vast amount Of local business
of which no estimate has been madei
and for which it is Impossible TO get!
figures. There is no estimate of thet
arroun of mining II other machinery
shipped into the Hills, although the tig-l
ure on his would be interesting,
In this vast freight business laW-t
renee county, with the cities of Dead-I
wood and Lead. furnishes by far the,
largest proportion. An accurate ac-i
count would probably show that - peri
cent. of the entire business of the Black
Hills comes from Lawrence county.l
Butte county ONE second with her big
cattle shipments and increasing sheep
Industry.
The irrigation scheme now in prog
Hess near Belle FourChe Will "undoubt-i
tedly increase the business done there
before another twelve months roll
iaround, and make here a closer COM
jpetitor with Lawrence county, Pen
nington county is third on the list of
lBlack Hills counties in the amount OF.
freight business done
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-18
SAN DOMINGO Fight

Another Severe Battle in Which Botl
Sides Lose Heavily.
Cape Haytien, Hayti, Jan. ia
~sanguinary and what probably will
prove to be the final battle has taken
place near Guayubin between the
troops of General Gaceres, the temper
airy president of san Domingo. and the
insurgents. The former We're victorious.
Several generals IN both sides We're
killed or wounded.
The gunhoat Independence, which
recently went over TO the insurgents,
intends on the advice of former Presi-
dent Morales, to return to San Domingo
and surrender If the government will
guarantee the safety of its officers and
crew. 1t is expected also that the gov
ernor of Monte Cristi will follow the
advice of General Morales and surren-
Ger that place provided that the neces-
sary guarantees as to safety are given.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-18
MUTUAL COMPANY PRosPERs.
County Associations Annual
Report Shows Growth.

Elk Point, S. D., Jan. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Duncan returned to their
home at Sioux Falls, S. D., after a
short visit with Jerome Mangan and
family.
w. w. Main has returned from Sioux
Falls, S. D., where he attended a CON
Nention of the independent telephone
companies oflthe state.
Ona Henkin went to Omaha, Neb.,
for a few days visit with his brother
Louis, who IS employed in the office
of the Burlington railroad.
Miss Amy Perrault returned to Sioux
Falls, $. D., after a two weeks visit
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ.
Perrault.
G. a. Wilson has returned to his
home at Vermillion, S. D., after SPEND
ing a few days With, his wife's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Woods.
DR.. p. I'll. A. Pinard of Jefferson,
s.. D., was in the city on business.
\ Mrs. II. M. Dodd returned from Al
cester, s. ~, where h visited the past
week with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
.. Jenkins
Mrs. Herbert Collins ce vermillion.