davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
p o. s- a omnnrs-

washington Camp. No. 4, p o. s.
OF A. degre team has elected the fol-
lowing officers; Chaplain. Charles Wat
srman; past president. J. d. Con and
Harry Ahbee. president. Richard p
Prince; vice. president. d. w. Hew-
EFT: master os forms. w. B. Weldin.
conductor, Richard webb chaplain. r.
s. Bane; inspector, James McMulln'
lecturer. Isaac Hallam; guards, o. l.
Hewett William Eve. Melvin Wilmer
In n BRADLEY. Roland Brook, II. i
Peters. Louis Price. Clarence Robinson
continental guards, !. p. Wilmer. NJ
Cain
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Entertained ouastn.

Mrs Clara II. Dockety. OF No. 2i6 West
Twenty-second street has entertained the
following guests the past week: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Joseph and daughter Myrtle,
and Miss Deloma Green. OF Rohohoth;
Mrs. Lizzie Turner and Miss Lizzie Rust,
and Mrs. Hannah Carey OF Nassau and
Milton; Mrs. Edward Tracy, OF Lewes.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
"a M. c. a. Vesper ssrvlee.

The vesper service at the Young
Women's Christian Association to-
morrow will be addressed by Mrs. G.
L. Robinette. Her subject will be THE
Unfolding Of the Lords Prayer" Miss
Pauline Bancroft will be the soloist.
Miss Agnes Y. Downey, will give a
brief address upon THE Breadth and
Scope OF Association Work
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
To Attend PHILADELPHIA Convention.

At a meeting last night in the Y. M.
|C. A. Building Of the wilmington COM
mittee to the laymens missionary
movement It was decided to have three
laymen from each church in the city
TO attend the laymen's missionary con-
vention 70 be held in Philadelphia, Mo-
vember IS. 10. 20 and 81.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
DANCING Class Al century Club.

At the New Century Club class in
dancing will take the place this gear
OF the one in physical culture. The
first meeting Of the dancing class viii
be held on Saturday morning. Novam-
hc,. oT
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Roll caII a. Newport church.

There will be a roll call of members
in Newport NJ. e. Church, tomorrow
morning. II is the desire Of the pas
tor, the Rev. w. w. Sharp that every
member OF the church respond to the
call Of his name by repeating a scrip
tural text.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Annie b. Miller entertained a COM
pany OF friends at the home OF her cousin.
Mrs. Charles Kyler. No. 1907 Poplar street,
on Thursday evening. the occasion being
the birthday OF Miss Miller. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
-, .,...... =. !, ..,n..
Iost a Eira go.

While responding to the alarm OF IRE
from box No. 16 early yesterday morn
ing a member OF the Reliance Fire
Company. lost his badge The finder is
requested TO return It TO the engine
house.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
ooNEERENcE oF CHARITIES.

A conference OF charities and social
reforms viii be held In the New-Cen-
tury club on December 3 and 4. City
oficiaIs, the Consumers League and
officers Of the Girls Industrial School
will attend.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Thanksaivina Sumner.

The women OF Ebenezer Church will
hold their annual Thanksgiving sup
per. Revival services are being held
at Ebonezer under the management
OF their pastor, the Rev. I. s. Whit
taiSer.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Ann Elizabeth. to Willard
w. Cieland, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Cleland of this city.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Fnt.r4ainment Al Hockessln.

A musical and literary entertain
ment will be held in Odd Fellows
Hall at Ifockessin, this evening. There
Will be music. readings and a panto-
mime Wanted a Wife"
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
aNoveltv Tea

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the United Presbyterian Church will
give a Novelty Tea" at the resi-
dence OF David Robinson, No. 1900
Linden street on next Friday evening.
A popular menu viii be served. An
invitation is given the public to at
tend and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. James =. Dickinson
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
slnnIa Iaxern tn Maet

A meeting OF Single Takers, win be
held az No. 604 Market street. third
foor on next Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

Chicken potpie lunch this evening at
Muirooney's Hotel S. j.. corner, 4th
and Adams.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
NOT Enthusiastic
OVER Mr.. DODGE
Crosse Pointers Look Askance at
Latest Arrival in Midst Whose
Name Isn't on Country Club Roll.

The fashionable colony at Crosse
Pointe farms is considerably agitated
over the latest incursion into its
midst.
= Ever since II was announced that
the A. B. dupont property, immedi-
ately adjoining tho Country club, had
been purchased by II. T.. Dodge, of
the irm Of Dodge Bros, machinists
and makers Of automobile parts, this
excitement has been on the increase.
This beautiful place is located right
In the heart OF the summer colony
and Is considered one OF the choicest
properties at The Pointe Ii had been
considered as a possible purchase by
many of the socially prominent
whenever Col. DUPONT should be will
ing to sell, and great was the disap-
pointment when the property went to
an outsider.
For MIR. Dodge is not a member OF
the Country club He Is not even a
prospective member, although he
owns the park-like place adjoining
and is spending big sums to improve
and adorn 1t. Perhaps he would not
care 20 belong to the club; but Crosse
CONTINUED on Page seveno
Commercial credIt Co. Collections
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
POLICE QUELL RIOT
AND ARREST 23
Poles and Lithuanians, Filled With
Liquor, Clash at Wedding Cele-
bration On DIST.

Police Of Vinewood station had a
tough battle on their hands. late Sun
day night, when they were called to
quell riot, resulting from the 100
liberal use of beer at a Police we'd
ding-dance in the house at No. "a
DIST, where an attack on John Miller,
Lithuanian, caused the Poles and
Lithuanlans to clash. battling with
beer glasses, knives, clubs and fists.
When Patrolmen Collins. Dennis.
Richardson and McNally arrived. the
lighting foreigners combined against
the police. and 1t was after liberal use
OF their clubs and making a display
with their revolvers, that the officers
succeeded In getting % prisoners to
Vinewood station. The men were reg.
istered as: Herman Felt, Joe Ma
lonicz, George Frankievicz, Anthony
Bomeas. George Klemis, George Sena.
wak. William Schultz, John Schultz,
Frank Surd, John Mitrakowicz, Sam
Wegele. John Wieskiewicz, John Oak
ma, Wladislaus Naujokas. Joseph and
John Judartis, Frank Geoma. Ignatius
Sevakis, Matthew Scheuo. Peter
Scheuo, George Wauslof, Sylvester
Austakis and Gus Wieskiewicz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
WHITE GIRL WITH NEGRO.
Police Put Her on Car For Cleveland
Whence She Came.

A Young woman, who says she Is
% years old, but who looks much
younger. was taken from lodging
house at No. 236 1-2 Grat.ot-ave. early
Monday morning by Patrolmen Ray
mond and Dean, who found her In
the company of a Negro porter, 81
years old, and giving his name as
James Holiey. OF Cleveland. The
Negro was also taken to central sta
ton, and is held for investigation.
In the station the girl. who Is white.
gave her name as Jessie Holley. and
insisted that she was the Negroes wife.
After considerable persuasion. the
girl gave her name as May Plat, and
said her home was In Lorraine, Ohio.
where her mother resides. Her father
has been dead 16 years. She said she
met the Negro I'm the Tavistock hotel,
Cleveland. where she was employed
two years ago.
We'll. there is no room in Detroit for
girls like you" Capt. Baker said to her
after the interview. I'll give you the
50 we took from the man; well place
you on an interurban car bound for
Cleveland and you go there as fast as
you can"
AS soon as the girl is out OF town
the Negro will be turned loose. with
orders TO get out as fast as he can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
TWO STABBED, ONE POUNDED.
Quarrel Over Rent Results In Lively
Fight.

AS the result of bloody ARRAY In
the home Of Benjamin Williams. No.
$50 Adelaide-st., Mrs. Alice Bush was
stabbed In the neck Sam Bush, her
husband. received a deep cash In the
back of his head. and Williams. after
being badly beaten by the Bush couple,
was placed under arrest by Oficers
Kerst and Stack, and taken to the cen
trail station. He was charged with as
sault with intent to do great bodily
harm, but was released by Capt. Bak
err, Monday morning.
Williams, who Is SO years old. sub
let's the premises to Mr.. and Mrs
Bush, who are said to be related to
him. II is alleged that they are In
arrears in their rent, and that quar-
rel occurred, early Monday morning.
Williams declared that Mrs. Bush
beat him over the head with club
while her husband used the butt end
OF a revolver on him until he was
forced to draw his knife and use II.
He admitted slashing the pair.
The station looked like a slaughter
house from blood from Bush's wound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
TOWN WRECKED; !;
So ARE KILLED
Tornado Sweeps Down on Zephyr,
Texas, and Lightning Starts Fire
in Lumber Yard.

BROWNWOOD, Tex. May 81
Rescue parties are today clearing
away the debris caused by the lorna
do and fire yesterday which devastat'
ca the town of Zephyr, in Brown
county. Thirty-five persons were
killed and so others were seriously in.
jured. The storm, which formed half
a mile southwest OF Zephyr, swept
down on the village. doing the heaviest
damage in the residence and business
quarters.
Lightning struck lumber yard and
started fire which destroyed the
whole business section. Nearly 80
houses were destroyed by the storm
and fire. The alarm was spread by a
section hand who came to Brown
wood on a hand car. The Santa To
railroad dispatched a relief train 10
Zephyr with nine surgeons and a
score of Brownwood citizens. A sec.
ond relief train was sent, loaded With
provisions, clothing and the necessary
articles Of wearing apparel
The most seriously injured have
been taken to hospital in Temple.
Two children were found dead two
Continued ON Page Seven.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
RIGHTS counsel
STILL CONFIDENT
Verdict That Mrs. Coryeon Was Muir
dered Does Not Change Attitude
Prosecution Sure of Conviction.
BY GORDON A. DAMON.
ststf Correspondent, The Times.

BAY CITY, Mich, May 31.-Nos-
withstanding the verdict of Coroner
Kelly's jury, thai Mrs. Christine Cory
con was murdered. which came as a
severe blow 10 the accident theory OF
the defense. and in spite OF the reve-
lations involving Roland Rich's char
acter, hitherto regarded as above re-
proach, Attorney l.. p. Coumans.
counsel for the accused. Is mono the
less hopeful that his client will be ex-
Generated.
Much speculation is being INDUCED
in as to what the outcome Of Rich's
police court examination will be when
1t Is resumed Tuesday. There Is not
the least doubt IN the minds OF the
police and the prosecutor that he will
be held for trial, but Lawyer Coumans
will not concede there Is not still a
chance to liberate his client without
the necessity of going through long
legal fight.
That Prosecutor Hitchcock will not
reveal his full hand at the examina-
ton, unless he Is obliged TO do so. is
certain. He has facts up his sleeve
the defense knows nothing Of. and
following his usual custom In impor
tant cases. will refuse to disclose
them pIematurely. He will put In
just enough evidence to show proba
BILE cause for holding the defendant
and save the rest for the trial. II
Rich Is bound over to the higher court
the trial will probably not come OF
before next term. It Is the most i'm
portant case that has engaged the at
tention of the local court In years.
and both sides will need time to pre-
pare.
Prosecution Works necessarily.
While he will admit nothing. 1t Is
reported that the prosecutor Is in pos.
session OF inside facts bearing direct
ly on the motive for the crime. He
has been at work night and day since
the murder. following up every posi-
bic clue.
There have been mysterious mid
night conferences between Mr.. Hitch
cock and others who professed tC
have new information on the mystery
and some OF the information CLEANED
in this way Is admitted by the prose
Continued on Page T'hree1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
LAUNCH CATCHES FIRE.
Or. c. w. Adams and Two Friends
Have Marrow Escape.

launch belonging TO DR.. Charles
w. Adams. and containing DR.. Adams
and two friends. caught fire Sunday ev-
ening from a spark dropping into a
pool of gasoline that had collected in
the bottom Of the boat, and the occu.
pants narrowly escaped with their
lives. Fortunately. another boat came
TO the rescue and took the party of
in the nick OF time. The boat was
within 20 feet Of the shore, at the foot
of Holcomb-ave., when the fire started
The launch was sunk to prevent her
complete destruction. The damage Is
about $500. Those in the boat with DR.
Adams were Henry Christian and Miss
Adelaine Rose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
CONVICTED LEADERS OF
LABOR WANT NEW TRIAL
Arguments to BE Heard June II In
Case OF Madden, Boyle and
o.Af pouchot

CHICAGO, May 31.-Judge McSurley
will hear arguments Juns IL. for a
new trial for NJ b. Madden, NJ. j
Boyle and F. A. Pouchot, labor lead
ers, who were found guilty by jury
Saturday afternoon and fined $500
each. They were tried on an fndict
ment charging that they conspired and
extorted $1,000 from Emil Klicka to
settle a strike on the plant Of the
Joseph Klicka Co.
Madden almost collapsed when the
verdict OF guilty was returned. He
turned white and clutched at the arms
OF his chair for support. Boyle and
PouChct were more composed. There
had been rumors for long time Of ir.
Irregularities in the calling and settling
of strikes in Chicago. and the case was
bitterly fought by both sides.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
RS ENROUTE
r HOME AFTER CRUISE
mer City OF Cleveland Passes
+ -kinac Misunderstanding Wei
come at ludlnQton,

'KlNAC ISLAND, Mich, May 81.
q, steamer City OF Cleveland, with
.rniters aboard is speeding
go, ,ale today. The residents of
zee, Ludington and other places
" tended a cordial welcome, and
l. zines men are recuperated great
n, trip. They return to Detroit
A energy to continue the upbui!d-
hSCity of the Straits so 1t will
Ia, no other city of It's size
Iutry.
City of Cleveland arrived In
7 ton yesterday. and after a rous-
como had been given by the
g, 1t continued on its journey
cd. Mayor Cartier, Of Luding'
MAR, led the welcome committee.
IN ervices we're conducted yes
).ay by Rev. Mr.. Marquis. The boat
arrive home tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
Biq Week for Masons,

"A strre pf the work of the Mich
" ,veEeign Consistory in the Ma
shple, this week, will be the
FIX ,t'on of the Prince of the
TWt ,.r twenty-fourth degree,
I1NIC sschusetts Consistory. This
DIEN ,drst presentation Of the
ilCN ,Jetroit A notable visitor
nj n ..yerett B. Benton, 33. com
PO--in-chief OF Massachusetts, con.
+ no 1t Is said. could have
Gro of Massachusetts II he
50 ~ ~ to become a candidate.
h L / l. jns this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
Earthquake Jars Morea

ATHENS. May 31.-A severe earth
quake. causing heavy damage. is re-
ported today from the peninsula OF
Morea, on the south Of Greece. Infor-
nation is meager. but u is feared
many lives have been lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
TO RE-

To pE. '-ie game and the many
Ictions OF the holiday.
GRATun.
! cetenIr Cu1C.co.
PRE- {. Hahn: RI:
ford, CT. Dougherty, N.
I, ~. ,b. P%rssil. Sd.
s, 3b. TnnnehiII, -.
- rser, 2b. Atx. 2b.
n age. Sullivan. c.
PIRisS-Perrine and Evans.
FIRST INNING.
\ ETROIT-Mclntyre struck out.
a. singled 10 center. Crawford
iined one past Tannehill which ad-
ced Butl to second. Cobb sacri-
Burns to Isbell. Moriarty was
,up for OLeary, filling the bases.
saved himself by tanning the
PoI )aseman. NO RUN.
cAGO--Hahn opened UP with a
S,slngle to center. White singled
). Hahn was held at second.
sacrificed. Mullin TO Moriarty.
TO -ty flied TO Moriarty O'Leary
~ Purtell's foul. Purtell struck
vi RUN.
pr, SECOND INNING.
: Diet toIT-sullivan made hne
ed S.haefer's foul. Stanage hit
.9r one base. Mullin struck
- gre grounded out TO Isbell.
ND-Tdnnehtll out. Muffin 10
STRAN Atz out. Bush TO Moriarty.
poo, 90 "A base on balls. Burns hit
- .,ir. and was thrown out at first.
u >rHIRD INNING.
LOS fRoIT-Bush singled through
Sc. Bush was caught off first and
G out. Burns to Isbell To Tame
- 'rawford walked. So did Cobb.
: rJy forced Cobb at second. Tan
\ TO Atz, Crawford taking third.
" rty stole second OLeary flied
"a Doughert,y NO RUN.
AGO-Schaefer got Hahn s
,er and threw him out to MORT
49,, White got a base on balls. Isbell
w" o Cobb Dougherty flied to
FOURTH INNING.
rRoIT-Schaefer grounded out,
To Isbeii Tannehtti fumbied
fe's grieunder. permitting the
- an to, reach first. Mullin hit
\, drive through the pitchers box.
- re tripled to right, scoring stan
W. id Muffin. Bush flied to Dough-
and AeIntyre- soaring The
-. - Crawford doubled to left.
explr led to center and Crawford
NJ fCobb was caught stealing.
q IN to Tannehill. FOUR RUNS.
'H f1Ubie. Tanne5ili popped to
- ny Ate out, o'Leary to Mort
sullivan flied out to Mcintyre
? - FIFTH INNING.
Su ROIT-Suter replaces Burns.
RIO ~ grounded out, Atz TO Isbell.
m I Isbell got O'Leary. Schae-
f27' II TO Dougherty. NO RUN.
be .AGD-Suter struck out. Mcln-
Hahn's line drive. White out,
-, Moriarty. NO RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
soIT-stanage popped to. Tan
Mullin walked. Mcintyre
Mulln stole second and went
n Sullivan's low throw. Bush
Ia THE r Lsnter and Mullin scored
r AT, Purtell to lsbell ONE
..yO-Isbell lined out TO Craw-
..ougherty put one in the same
10 Purtell grounded out, Bush to
r. - No RUN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
STEPS ON NAIL: DIES.

MARQUETTE. Mich. May 31-Mrs
Edward c. Quarter. of this city. who
stepped on a rusty nail a fortnight
ago, is dead from lockjaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
Sarnia Man Robbed.

F. S. Stanley. OF Sarnia. Ont, re-
ported to the police That he was rob
bed OF about SIS while asleep In his
room at No. q23 Jefterson-ave., Sun
day nisnl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31

Experts OF the geological survey who
examined the Niobrara limestone de-
posits I'm northern Colorado have re.
ported them eminently suited for the
manufacture of cement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
KNOCK B.
.;JRNS OUT OF
:. THE BOX
Jump on Southpaw for Four
Z in the Fourth, Mcintyre
u Cleaning Up With q
Z. Triple.
u ~ ! Misses Two Chances in the
4, A Stages to Help Mullin to
His Ninth Straight Win.

Q. I'll SIDE BALL PARK, Chicago.
Il day SL-Manager Hugh Jen-
had his Detroit Tigers out early
morning for lively practice be-
he first OF the two holiday games
W.T. e. Sox. He was In u
SO 1 declared the Tigers
y r w w u games. A good-sized
he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
THE WEATHER.

RANDOLP ..,,. v
g. patr, partly cloudy md unset
~ showers and thunder
y OFF n nue.. ""'mer' moderate To
puffs. s
up, onl nno nun
facial ntkht ""d possibly sues-
ha1d ego todayt Maximum tenn
minimum, at mean, SIT
trace Of rain during after
SUMMED :,
sale
county. '.DmbrelIss. 70 Monroe.
tiac. "
ETROiT TAxICAB CO,
Busis City ss2o. Park a.
no 70
l. Icy 70.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31

ETROiT TAxICAB CO,
City $500. Park ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH ROBBED
Of Small Amount of Money-Not
Known How Robber Made His
Entrance Into Building.

Last week 1t was discovered
that some one had gotten into the
Catholic church and taken some
money from a receptacle, which
is used for the sale of candles.
The mem bers deposit their mon
ey in this receptacle, aud as it
had not been opened for quite q
long time, it is not known how
much the robber realized from
his theft. 1t is also a mystery
as to how the thief gained an en-
trance into the building, unless
he entered while it was open and
was locked in. He made his es.
cape by breaking through door
in the rear of the building, which
had not been used for q numbe
OF years, but which had been
sealed up with paper to keep out
the wind. The lock bar was
still protruding from the lock,
showing that the door had been
bursted out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-16
Odd Fellows Anniversary

The Ortonvi)le Odd Fellows
are arranging to celebrate the
Goth anniversary of the order,
which occurs on the 26th of the
month by keeping open house
for the Odd Fellows OF neighbor.
ing towns. The celebration
however, will take place on the
9th, instead of the anniversary
day, when the grand master of
the order in Minnesota will be
able to be present, and add to
the interest and enjoy mept of
the occasion. A mum Der of the
Milbank Odd Fellows are expect.
ing to 60 down. The newly or.
ganized canton of Patriarhs
Militant are expected to be 10
the parade. ...,... 'a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-16
Teachers Engaged.

The board of educa lion las,
week completed :he list of en-
gagements with teachers for the
coming year. and have now a full
corps under contract. The list
is as follows:
Superintendent.-Prof. S. K.
Clark.
Asst. Prin Miss Nellie A.
Rumsey.
High school-Miss Agnes
Lovejoy; Miss Elizabeth Zim-
norman, who comes from lndi
ana; and Miss Cecil E. Thomas,
of Eldora, Iowa
9th grade--Miss Eva 1verson.
7th-Miss Viola A. King.
6th-Miss Hilda J. Alseth.
5th-MissZilla Brown.
4th-Miss Margaret Mae Glib.
son.
3d-Miss Martha Lovette.
2d-Miss Anna Telnpleton.
1st-Miss Pearl Robinson.
OF the new grade teachers,
the Misses Brown, Lovette and
Robinson are all graduates of
the northern normal of Aber.
deem.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-16
CLEAN UP.
Notice From Board OF Health to
Clean Up and Disinfect.

Notice is hereby given to all own.
ers, agents or occupants of premises
within the city of Milbank, that all
manure heaps, garbage, filth, decay
ing IN matter and rubbish of all kinds
must be removed from tie city limits
as soon as possible. The board ad-
vises the use of chloride of lime,
wood ashes and coperas for disinfect-
ants, all of which can be procured at
small cost. The board hopes and
expects each citizen will take suffi.
cient interest and pride in the health
and sanitary conditions as we'll % the
general appearance of our city to
second its efforts to maintain health
and cleanliness, and that 1t will not
be compelled to resort to the penal
provisions of the health ordinance;
but fair warning is hereby given tha:
unless this notice is promptly COM
piled with the ordinance will be strict
ly enforced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-16
Goes to SissetOn

Howard Fuller of the law firm
of Fuller & Fuller, has made al
rangements to 20 to Slsse,on the
first of next month, and open an
Office in that city. Howard is
one of the coming young lawyers
in this locality and has the energy
and ability to make a success of
his profession His Milbank
friends will be pleased TO hear of
his success in our neighboring
town.