davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Therrean. 81. Nellie Mofrat. 81.
George H. Thompson. 49, Gertrude
NJ Field. 20.
Robert Burton. AZ: Mary NJ Nosh. IS.
Frank Suda, 80; Mamie Bilek. %.
Walter Rathczek. %. Mary Gus, 10
Don Duane Devoe. 80; Matte T. Sher-
man. 30
Edward Lemkie, 81; Anna Wlttig. 80.
Gustav Krause, "a. Emma Boczkow-
ski, Is.
Jay II. Freeman. 20; Gertrude T.
Steiner. "a.
Waldlslaw Neuman. %. veronika
Kiajiwski. Is.
stephen Pohlowski. 20, Nellie Put
rowska, 10.
Alfred Peachey. IS. Edith Kittle. IS.
Peter Matczak, %. Sophia Walko-
wiczk. %.
Valynpy Zajac. %; Mary opoka. 10
Herman A Suhlke. 20. Wyandotte;
Maud Hubel. 20. Detroit
Joseph +. Lewe, 20. Anna J. Kaiser,
Glenn Kelto. %. Detroit; Cora stout
Is, Big Rapids.
Neil Raymond. IS. Detroit Cecil Har-
rington. - Rochester. Mich.
Frank RusZrala. %. Anna kurgan.
20
Frank smith. 80; Mary T.. bundle. 30.
Frank Smith. "a, Detroit Freda Cur
tbs "a ROmulus
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
ANT|-MART
MEN PLAN CUSTER
Will Hold Conference Soon and Pick
Out Candidate For Superin-
tendent's Position.

When the school board manipulators
persuaded the legislature to increase
the salary OF Wales C. Martindale as
superintendent OF schools. they were,
unconsciously, putting a weapon into
the hands OF those who disapprove oil
the methods OF the Martindale regime.
That $4,000 salary Is lure which
has caused some Of the foremost edu-
Gators in the country, men who have
made regulations as scholars and
builders-up of school systems, not a.
politicians, TO express willingness
TO preside over Detroit's school Halt
dozen men OF national reputation
have been sounded and each has ex'
pressed bis willingness to come here.
Soon conference OF the school In
spectors not bound to vote for Martin
dale will be held to consider the quail
ifications and records OF the men who
have been suggested, and the one who
appears to be the best fitted to inn
prove the educational system OF De-
troit will be chosen as their candidate
when the time for electing a superin-
tendent comes Heretofore the
strength OF the Martindale faction has
been that no one man was put up
against him for comparison; the op'
position to his rule was always dis.
organized. Now, a first-class man will
be opposed TO him.
None OF the men who have been
discussed are willing, because Of pro.
fessionai ethics, to come forward az
a seeker after the position, but they
stand ready TO accept call.
Prof. Eaton, Of Syracuse university.
is one prospect w/o is highly recon-
mended In educational circles. Be.
fore becoming university professor
he was a school superintendent and
has a record OF tremendously building
up the schools wherever he has been.
G. ". Kendall, superintendent OF the
indianapolis schools Is a man OF wide
scholarship and natural leader who
has a wide experience covering work
in Jackson. East Saginaw and New
Haven, Conn, as well as Indianapolis.
J. H. Harris, assistant superintendent
In Minneapolis, is younger than the
others who have been mentioned and
IS graduate OF the University OF
Michigan. He has been superintendent
In Bay City and Pontiac and has had
success everywhere he has been.
Others who are mentioned are Prof.
l.. G.. Hull. formerly at Central high
school and Michigan Military acad-
envy: Clarence F. Carroll. superintend-
ent OF the Rochester, N. Y schools: j.
VI. Van Sickele. superintendent in Bal
tlmore, and William McAndrews. a
prominent New York educator
The lastnamed is also University
OF Michigan man and has had a bril-
liant career. He is at present In
charge of a district In the metropolis
which has 5000 pupils and his ideas OIL
school work have won attention.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
17-YEAR OLD BOY RISKS
HIS LIFE TO SAVE WOMAN
Arthur Walsh Plunges Twice Over
board-Would-be Suicide Is
Finally Rescued.

NEW YORK, May z You would
not think l7year-old Arthur Walsh
particularly plucky or an unusually
powerful swimmer. He won the silver
cup for the 100 yard swimming dash
at the Williamsburg Yacht club games
year ago. But his arms and chest
are still slim and boyish. and he looks
several years younger than he is.
Nevertheless Walsh performed an
act OF bravery which for the rest of
the day was the talk OF the whole
Hoboken water front, and ought to put
him somewhere up near the top or the
eligible list for a Carnegie medal. He
jumped from the upper deck OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna IL Western fer
ryboat Hopatcong into the North riv-
er TO save respondent woman from
drowning. She struggled away FROM
him and sank a. first. and he was
hauled numb and exhausted TO the
deck OF New York Central tugboat.
Then Walsh saw the woman rise 10
the surface again few yards from
the tug. and in spite OF the remor-
strances OF the deckhands plunged in a
second time after her. He held her
up, tied a rope around her waist, and
with the woman he was hauled aboard
the tug a second time. A few minutes
later he went overheard a third time,
but not TO rescue any one. II was
merely because he was too weak to
step from the tug to the ferryboat,
where he had left his tools.
The woman whose life Walsh saved
was Mrs Mary Leaherman, % years
old. Up to three months ago she lived
with her husband. George. In three
tenement rooms In East Forty-ninth-st.
Then her husband. who is carpenter,
got work in Buffalo and wanted her TO
go with him there, but She would not.
She had been working during the day
in a West Fifty-fourth-st. cigar factory,
side by side with a Mrs. Rhodd, the
sister OF 21-year-old Frank Hohener, a
tailor.
Mrs. Leaberman met young Hohener
at Mrs. Rhodds house, She went 10
visit Mrs. Rhodd at 1856 Grifiith'st.,
Hoboken.
Your brother Frank does not care
for me-" she told Mrs. Rhodd. break
ing down and crying bitterly. Il have
separated from my husband have
nothing left but TO kill myself"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
DIED

GRCNOW-May 22. at her home. ESQ
Mt. Vernon-ave.. Augusta Grunow,
beloved mother OF Mrs. John Schou,
Oliver II and Albert W: Grunow,
aged "a years. Funeral Tuesday AT
23O p. m. from residence
McCOY-May %. James. beloved son OF
FRANCES, and brother OF Mrs. r.. ~
buchanan. Mrs. G. limerick. Mrs. c.
Mrs-F-H antfaft and Mrs
Shanahan. at mis- mothers residence
33S High-st. west. Funeral Tuesday
at y. IN.
widow OF the late Patrick d. McCar-
thy, and mother OF Charles Frank
George and Edward. Funeral FROM
her sons residence. SIS Ferdinand
ave, at $3.50. and from Holy Redeem
er church at .. Tuesday.
MORAN-May %. at residence. 507 Sew
enteenth st, Eliza. widow OF the late
James Moran. Funeral Tuesday at
o'clock from residence, and s 80 II
st. Vincents church.
O'BRIEN-May 22. 1909. at residence.
1875 Helen-ave. John. son OF the late
John and Johanna OBrien. Funeral
from residence Tuesday at 745 a. M.
and to st. Charles church at s:l6
o'clock standard.
ODEY--May %. 1909, Joseph w. hus-
band OF Lartea Obey. at residence, "a
T Church, windsor, Ont. FunelsI
seryiaes at First apt lem cbr res,aen .n
terment at Windsor Grove.
PARIS-May 23. 1909. at residence. IT'S
Brooklyn-ave.. Henry y. beloved
husband obadiah M.-Paris.- Funeral
services at residence, Tuesday at s y.
IN. Saginaw papers please copy.
RICE--May 23. 1903. at the home OF hcr
sister. Mrs. w. J. Spicer. $50 Wood
ward-ave Jeanie +. Rice. aged "a
years. Funeral services from resi-
dence. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Burial private.
SPRAGUE--May %. 1909. John Sprague
entered into rest. at his residence.
1877 Glendale-ave., Highland Parx.
Funeral services from residence at
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon. and
, at. Highland Park Presbyterian
church at $50.
THOMAS-May %. at residence. i32
Fifteenth ST.. Mary. wife of the late
John Thomas. and mother OF john.
Joseph. Susie and Mrs. Fred Loewor.
Funeral Wednesday at n. IN. and
$40 from ST. Boniface church. Burial
at Mt Olivet cemetery.
ODWORTH-Phoebe Jane. widow OF
the late Alfred Woodwork. ST.. OF
Springwells. May %. aged SIS years.
Funeral Tuesday, o'clock, standard.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
BIRTHS

Paolo Riggierello, 442 Orleans.
Fred Jones. f9g Brooklyn.
VIM. Baker, 81 Park.
Joe Ozor. 63 Dubois.
Leon sWojnikowski. 672 Theodore.
jacob Plndt. 1883 Dubois.
Joseph Augustyn, 20 Albert.
VIM. Trana. 1876 Iarned.
John OConnor. 20s Twelfth.
Walter Greenburg. 1921 Charlevoix.
BOYS.
VIM. Main. 32 Miller.
John Weldon. l4IO Fourteenth
Emerson Davis. 1903 Seward.
arthur ztmmerman, 5ft Hunt.
Hugh Ross. $50 Champlain. -
John Stoll. 1855 Van Dyke.
August Glowehewske, 1885 Scotch.
Harry Kene. 32s Fifteenth
Frank Przepiera. Ss7 Frankfort.
VIM. Brown. sos Woodward
Smith Rose. Detroit
Peter Polo, $50 Mullett
Iorine Jones. 1345 Canton.
Harry caron. f53 Horton
Theophil Stranger, l7l0 Scotch.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
ALICE RIPS OUT BARS
IN MAD PEANUT HUNT
police Let No Coolers Enter Bronx
Park, so Peanut Pampered Ele-
phant Seeks EN-

NEW YORK, May 2C.-Forty thou
sand persons in the Bronx Park Zoo
and not a single unshelled peanut,
That was the situation. and that, APP
parently, was the reason for gentle
Alice, erstwhile OF Luna Park, trying
to wreck the elephant house and al
most succeeding. William T. Horna-
day had policemen on guard at all the
entrances TO keep out all unshelled
peanuts.
Alice stood in the elephant house
looking at the peanutless crowd and
wondering what was the matter for
not q goober came her way. Was the
grim spectre of "A peanut famine stalk
Ing through the land? Well, she would
go and investigate. She would be a
suffragette and show more than that
II she wanted peanuts, peanuts she
would have. The trifiing fact that she
was In a cage made OF iron bars two
inches thick merely amused her.
She selected three OF the bars at
the back OF the cage and butted them
just once Those bars went clatter-
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
CHICAGO BUSINESS MAN POSTED THESE
TEN "DEMANDMENTS" FOR HIS EMPLOYEES

Chicago big
business calls
Rule Don't
I'd. end
Rule A work makes
Rule
IL
Keep out OF keep out OF ms
e..
to
an do
% ca
4 e
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
August sylvester, 300 Twenty nth
WIN. Bruesser. 2T2 Arndt
Dean Cramer. i6l Waterloo.
Frederic Hirschelman 27O Jay
August Wall. 24g4 Jefferson.
Allen Banp. 5lS Dearborn
stephen Livingway, 1852 Porter.
John Henry. 1888 Fifteenth
Orlev Eastwood Il 3Wabash.
Fred Brown. IS Fulton.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
DRIFT CASK PICKED UP;
ARCTIC DRIFT IS PROVEN
Amundsen Expects To Rely on Drift
ing Voyage Through Arctic
Next Year.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 24.-In
the cargo OF the Metropolitan liner
Cambria, which arrived today from
Christiania, was the Melville-Bryant
drift cask No. 20. found on the lonely
island of Soro, of the north coast Of
Norway. on Nov 3. 1908. II is the
second one OF so casks set adrift 10
years ago by the Geographical society
OF this city, in the Arctic seas off the
northern coast OF America, TO have
made the slow journey across the
Polar regions to the shores OF Europe.
They were built 70 test the theory OF
the Arctic drift, now regarded as well
established and upon which the Nor
wegian explorer, Amundsen, expects
TO rely on his drifting voyage through
the Arctic on which he Will start next
year.
Business-lIke Printing. No fuss and
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Detroit limited Interurhan I.ines.

Detroit United Interurban Iines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-s:l6 a. m, 1910
p m. and 4:l0 p. m. Locals Tor Flint.
a m. and every two hours to p. m.
To Oxford. Rochester and Romeo. q
m, and hourly to IL p. m.
PORT HURON LIMlTEDS-7:tta q. m,
l0:45 q. m. 3:45 p. IN. 6:4s p. m. Satur-
days only. l2:i5 y. m; Sundays only.
ii y. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
a. m. to p. m; also y; m to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens half hourly,
$50 a. IN. 70 2. m. and hourly 70 II
p IN. To Mt Clemens via Shore Lima
hourly. 6:2s q. m. to s:2S y. m. also
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a. m. IL 80
a. m. 220s and $40 y. m. Locals for
Toledo, hourly. $3.50 a. m TO $3.50 .. M
also $3.50 and IL r. IN. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIM1TEDs-I.+5 O. m
12:45 and 3:&6 y. m. Locals for jack
son. a. IN. and every two houro 70
Q D. m: for Ann Arbor, a. m and
hourly TO IL y. m: for Plymouth and
Worthwhile, $50 a. IN. and hourly to I;3o
r m. also a. IN and III y. m saline
cars from Ypsilanti.
For Wynndotte and Trenton-S:S1 q
m and half-hourly to S:93 y. m. hour.
ly to l133 D. IN. Sundays, first car %
1903. with half-hourly service through
out.
Pcntiac-6;30 n m. then half-hourIy
until %. m. then hourly until III y n.
For FarminGton. Northstifs, Vroeore
Lake aud Pontiac-s ~ m ana nooSsy
Last cars await closing of thsatsrA
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION, q
per cent interest certificate. good for
one cremation. r. y Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1926 l.. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge 665.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
WHALEBACK ON ROCKS.
Steamer Bay City Is Wrecked and
Hammered by t;eavy Seas.

BLOCK ISLAND. X. l., May "a
Wrenched and hammered by neavy
seas, the whaleback steamer Bay City
lodged on the rocks at Southwest point
today. The revenue cutter Gresham
is standing by.
Today the wreckers will make a
strong effort 10 djslodge the steamer
and II they fail 1t Is expected that she
Will be left to break.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

Bus,ness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
rs John Rat. Phone 1%9S.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
CARPET CLEANING.

CALL UP MAIN 1921
For Star Vacuum Cleaning wagon: Ori-
entail and domestic rugs cleaned by
compres sed air Mt our factory.
G 1921 star Carpet Cleaning Co
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

!! \. s'IfvELASb. FfIISDolEo Q

For CLEvELAND. riTTSDUS 80
bAlfS i ie'.s ,. m. Fare 70 cssysaAs8
81 P,tt.ourg, s!ss. Bsrsha q -
ssns and Way Ports-Mondaya = ~
Fridays, s:sO a m For Bu9Ala LIE
East. leave Mondays. Wednse9Ay -
a m. teastern tims,.
saginaw-B Bay city Division steaneS
Ueaves Rardoiph-st. dock)s TuseeAyo
aud Fridays. 10 a. IN.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

Business-IIkc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No
10 John r. at. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
=. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories, may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY 1855.
For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate az
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Hong hten-French coal Co., asa Can
neld-ave. east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Nj Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
r. brown, 1850 Jefferson-ave.
McPherson, 2400 0ratiot-ave. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. q. Eanor, s95 Grand River-avA
Turner stanton, 16S Myrtle-st.
T.. II. DriscOll, All Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard, 1919 Fort-st. west.
w. w. Bush, 694 Michigan-ava
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED OR STOLEN-A French
poodle dog. from 223 Brush-st' u
cense $50 Good reward.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

WHITE STAR LINE
Wharf foot OF Griswoid-st. FER tn
FLATS and PORT HURON Way PortnI
Leave daily case p. m. Sundayn, 0 g -
For TOLEDO, leave daily. use ,. -.
Sundays. D. m
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06

Sever Stadem returned to Vienna
last Monday to u his duties In
the Standard office.
Messrs. Laxson, Pickett, and Rich
ter left for Meyer county Monday to
look over that country and visit the
Indians.
Hon. Thomas Thorson vas called to
Chicago on business last Saturday,
and Mrs. Thorson went over to
Okoboji for a few days.
The Farmers Elevator office build
ing has been raised and a new fOunda-
tion put in. A new weighing scale
and other improvements have been
made.
Mrs. Frank Starr missed a step on
the stairs at the home of Mrs. Claudia
Rudolph where she was sewing, and
fell spraining her hip severely. She
is being cared for by Mrs. Henry.
An Aberdeen sucker named Jones
took a 81, 200 bite out Of the notorious
Spanish prison swindle but his money
was stopped in Spain. He was caught
with a beautiful cousin and a big
fortune. The Aberdeen man don't
read the papers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06

that his work is a work of love. a
pleasure to convey a soul saving mes
sage from the Master, and his manner
Of telling it brings joy to the convert
ed and uncOnverted alike. He tells
you not of hell-tire and birthstone.
No! Nothing of that. He breaches
the love Of Christ and seeks to arouse
his hearers to action by truth so plain
that a child may know the way.
He gives the word and tells the
way, you must do the rest. He that
seeks shall find, and it is DR.. Ostrom's
wonderful power as a starter that
hath put thousands on the road that
leads to a better life. His meetings
are INSTRUMENTATION. He is a
friend Of the toiler and seeks to ele-
vate the human c
Do not fail to hear this wonderful
man. He has a Christ message for
all.
The musical part of the daily pro-
gram Is under the leadership of Prof.
Reitz, a young gentleman with a
voice that charms and the choir is
composed of noted singers.
Remember the meetings close next
Sunday evening. Turn out and make
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06

The largest and most interesting
camp meeting ever held in the south.
ern part Of the state is now in pro-
gress in the beautiful Epworth Lea
que Assembly park.
The leader, DR.. OStrOm, has Won
fame in many Of the large cities by
his wonderful magnetism and power
as a preacher of gospel truth. He
breaches Of the love of God and tells
the story Of the Cross. His mes
sage brings comfort to the soul, and
comfort to those who have faith and
comfort to those who lack the faith
but are seeking the way to light.
His II and action denote power
through faith and he pours that faith
into listening ears with such earn
estness that none can doubt the
power Of him who hath put new life
into the sleeping souls of men and
women in the great cities where re-
ligious thought was dormant and the
devil hard at work.
Dr.. Ostrom'S presence tells you
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06
G. Mold.

Chris Sandvig was under the wealth
er for a few days but is all right again.
Mrs. John Mile arrived from Platte
Tuesday for a visit with Canton
relatives.
w. r. Barrett of Browning, Mon
tana, was a Canton visitor and a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph last week.
A bolt of lightning struck the farm
home OF Mr.. Muller near Shindler,
during the storm Monday evening
killing Mrs. Muller who had just put
her children to bed and was herself
undressing. The children were not
injured.
Charles FL. Cassill of Spokane arriv-
ed in Canton last week to visit his
mother and sister. He reports
Spokane booming and himself full Of
business. He ear that smile of
contentment and happiness that
makes him a most genial companion.
He is out Of politics and enjoys the
t%ribulations of those who are getting
1t in the neck for n~eglecting the
rights of the people. Charlie viii
always be in the front line of progress
sion wherever you find him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06
A Fear.

A travelling man on his way tt
Minneapolis from Rapid City was so
journing at the Rudolph last Sunday,
He vas a good story teller and had a
nice bunch of attentive listners. He
told a story on a friend at Sioux Falls
that comes up under what we might
call a horrible sensation.
1--WE were sitting out in front OF
the Cataract" said he, "when an
auto horn footed and a big machine
stopped right in front Of us. My
companion grabbed my arm with a
shivering hand.
'What'S the matter Bob?'
"Nothing much. l just hate to
hear four toots. 1t gives me the
ShiverS."
"Why SOP"
"Well, you see a nan ran of with
my wife in an auto and gave -four
toots of the horn a they passed out
of sight, and everytime l hear four
toots | fear she has returned"
That's a pretty good story said
Major Scott and Col. McDermott
smiled with a far away look in his
deep blue eyes and remarked that it
was pretty e as good as the Irish
man who ''clum a tree" but the din.
ing room doors opened and the oppor-
tunity passed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06

Witness my hand at my office In the city
Of Canton, South Dakota, July -. 1909.
Fl. N. COOPER.
City Engineer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06
+. p, Aug, 6. l.. p. Aug. 10.
Notice to Contractors and to the Owners
OF the Property Hereafter Des-
cribed; For Bids for the
Construction of
Sidewalks.

Notice is hereby given that the City Coun-
Gil OF the City OF Canton, s. d.. will be in ses-
sion at the Council Chamber in the City Of
Canton. on Monday the 10Th day OF August.
which time and place 1t will receive bids for
the construction Of cement along
and adjacent to the following described prop
erty. in accordance with the resolutions OF
the said CITY Council made and dated the sth
day OF June. A. d., 1909. viz:
ORIGINAL TOWN OF CANTON. 8. d.
Lots / and 4. block 3. west side OF Broadway
street. ) feet wide.
FITZGERALD's ADDITION TO CANTON. s. d.
Lot 10. block /. west side OF Pleasant. 5 feet
wide.
FITZGERALD AND BENED1Cr's ADDITION TO
CANTON. s. d.
Out lot 4, north side OF Fifth street. 5 feet
wide.
HILLS ADDITION TO ANTON. s. D.
Lots 1. 4 and ). block 43. west side OF Main
street. ) feet wide.
ADDITION TO CANreN. 8. D..
Out lots 20. 81 and %. and west 50 feet of out
lot 10. south side of Martin street. 5 feet wide.
Said sidewalks shall be constructed OF con-
crete and cement in the following proper.
less than four inches OF gravel and sharp
sand: four inches OF concrete and one inch OF
cement that the concrete shall contain one
top layer shall contain one part cement to
two parts OF sand.
That all bids shall be in writing and sealed
In envelopes and filed with the City Auditor
stated. The City Council reserves the right
to reject any ana all bids and to grant the
contracts for said walks to the lowest and
Dated at Canton, S. D.. this 3rd day OF Aug
ust, A.. d. 1909.
Attest: 3. a. JONES. R. P. DEAN,
City Auditor. Mayor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Teigen went to
Rochester, Mimi, Wednesday to con-
suit the Mayos.
O. O. Rikansrud, Jr., went back to
Sioux City, Tuesday morning after
spending a couple of lays in Ca nton
with relatives.
Gilbert Satrang has a new ad in
this issue that will interest house
keepers. Read it and then give Mr..
Satrang a call.
Maybelle Huseboe went up to
Worthing last Saturday to visit her
father and sister who are just back
from Wisconsin where they spent
some time with Mr.. Huseboe's par
entS.
A postal card from DR.. O'Neil dated
at Portland, Oregon, July 30, says he
is having a glorious time and that
Portland is a beautiful city. He was
about to start for Spokane when he
wrote.