davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-25
Mining Men Now Rush
Into the District.
GOOD PROPERTIES ARE MANY
Coming of Railroad Will Make
Things Hum.

al CllQl A4lll1Oi, iaOO III OAAActii Va
underground work at the Buster
mine, believes that the Buffalo
Hump mining district is now on
the verge of d reawakening IN
mining activity that will develop
in that well-knowp district gold
mines the equal of any yet found
in the state of Idaho. Mr.. Hitler
bases his statement on three
things-the building Of the rail
road along Salmon river, the
abundance Of water power that
can be developed and utilized in
the district, and last, but not
least, the good showings in high
grade ore that have been made
in number Of properties the
past year.
Forty-dollar Rock.
Mr.. Hitler returned Sunday
az znoon from the Salmon river
slope where he had performed
the annual assessment on a claim
he has held for several years.
The tunnel is in 500 feet, and the
ore body is three TO five and one
half feet wide, at 100 feet depth,
and runs about $40, gold, to the
ton. There are about 5000 tons
Of the ore on the dump, which,
under present conditions, will
stand Shipping
VIM. Boyce, wh&lad charge
Of the sawmill and the timber
framing al the Buster, is doing
development on bis claims, which
adjoin Mr Hillier's Jhe claims
are on Crooked creek and only
four miles from the SURVEY made
by the p. q g. railroad last sum
mer No. Hitler states 800
horse power can be developed on
his claim, ano p tunnel driver
1900 feet Will 4aio a depth o'
400 feet
Lots of Good orc.
1he Buffalo Hump district y
al the present ume tpe mos
pom Sing mining region ln cen
Lral Idaho. When the boon
blole, several years ago. most b
lhe pfoapoelolf understood th
lnse and obey Nopi up the al
ial assessment work And il
lainaa thoN claims jheie !
nov op N.e dumps aud plQeke'
0ui N f'l0 mNe tnopsanaf q
ions of a0|d 0le lAai W. plo.
aeelof NI|l allp and feal|lN poe
ploN 0n Nl.n fNf neH iallloa
n eQmplNleo alone lhf nFNf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-25

branches off from the o. R. & N.
and is in the territory Of this
road. But the fact that the
Short Line people had surveyors
on the Salmon river last summer
who We're waging a spirited war
with the surveyors Of the Pitts
burg people for choice Of loca-
ton, would seem to dispel this
theory. The theory thst has the
largest number Of advocates, who
produce the strongest argument,
is that the road is a link IN the
Northern Pacific branching off
from the main line at Whitehall,
Montana. and connecting with its
main line again aV Pasco. reach
ing Portland and Tacoma from
This point.
40 complete this line three
gaps must be filed, one Of about
100 miles from Three Bridges "a
Afmstead, Montana; the second
from Salmon ~ lfaneeyille d
something over 200 miles, anc
the third Is The gap betweel
Lewiston and liirfia Of about "a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
CAUGHT ON THE WING

Who would have ever believed
it? 1t don't seem possible, but
then the impossible things are
happening all the time-and one
day last week the city of Mil
bank was left destitute of chief
of Police. People looked a. each
other in dlsmay. Where had he
gone-commltted-oh, no that
was impossible. Some one sug-
gested he had gone down IN the
city we'll, but they were wrong
another perhaps he was out on a
"clean up trip. Still another
suggested that ne might be out
looking for more work-titles to
add to those he already carries.
But all were wrong.
John Lewis had gotten after him
and drove him out of town. A
very mean trick at first thought,
but considering that Mr.. Sut-
clitfe had gone TO Aberdeen for
a two-days visit with friends and
relatives, and as that was the
longest layoff the chief had taken
in nearly fifteen years, Mr. Lewis
was forgiven. And you should
see the broad smile now.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
w. r. G.. Visitors.

The ladies of the Gen. Hum phi
reys w. r. G. of this city last
Thursday afternoon and evening
entertained a delegation of ladies
from Sisseton, members of the
Gen. John Gibbon w. r. Q. of
that place. The visitors we're:
Mesdames Lydia Larrabee, Cora
Robinson, Hattie Brown, Henri
eta Steele, Lucy Pryor, Myrtle
Hass, Sarah Mann, Ida Otto and
Sarah Ray. Mrs. L. S. Perkins
of Wilmot was also a visitor.
In the evening the comrades
of the post were invited in and a
very enjoyable social time was
had.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
r A IL Way RUMBLINGS

Engineer Charles Fox aud his
fireman can now sympathise
with the fireman who applied
for a position to a stingy super
intendent, only in another way.
The superintendent of an east
ern rail way who was motor
ious for his everlasting kicking
to his men about their not being
more saving with the coal, oil and
waste, met hisa Wterloo when d
a Swede applied for position as
| fireman. He had heard of The
superintendent's stinginess and
when asked what he would do IN
case his engine was going to col
lide with another, replied: II
skall tank l would shut off tha
luberkater, grab sum waste and
hunk of coal an yump like YIN
ininy.' There is such a thing as
too much of good thing. Tues
day morning the branch engine
was backed up to the coal chute
for it's supply of coal. However
when the tender was filled they
could not shut off the supply and
some 10000 pounds of coal con.
tinued to shoot the chutes, COW
ering the tender and partly fill
ing the cab. Men soon shoveied
the coal away and the engine
pulled out.
During the registering period
of three weeks, Agent Donehour
reports sales of 484 tickets from
this point 10 Aberdeen. When
sending in an estimation before
registering commenced of t h e
mum Der likely to go for that pur-
pose the agent placed the mum
Der at 800. This was somewhat
under the real number after the
regular business was dedudted.
Foreman Ed Jones was an Alb.
erdeen visitor Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
A Destructive Prairie Fire!

Revillo Item: While attempt
ing to warm his dinner, VIM.
Berges, Who was working for
Dave Riley, built a fire which
got away from him and burned
between twenty and twenty five
stacks of hay, team of horses,
a wagon and harness and 1t was
only after some strenuous work
that it was finally got under con-
troll. If things had been as dry
as they were two weeks ago it is
probable that the loss would have
been much greater and h e
people of the neighborhood nav
congratulate themselves that it
was no worse than it was. The
loss is estimated at about one
thousand dollars.
Miss Jessie Allen has secured
a position at Milbank and depart
ed for that place Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Well Diggers Find Coal

Messrs. Filbert & johnson of
Twin Brooks, while digging q
we'll on the Christ Meyer farm
near Stockholm last week struck
a small vein of coal when down
about so feet, and have q sample
weighing over a half pound.
Other pieces dug up were burn
ed. leaving a regular wood like
ash. 1t is of Ignite variety.
How much of q vein there IS,
could not be ascertained.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
"Tempest and Sunshine"

The appearance of Mary j..
Holmes delightful novel, "Tem.
pest and Sunshine" dramatiza
ton by Ben B. Parker, is an
event that should be looked for,
ward to with interest by our the
atre goers. The scenery is
beautiful, everything used in the
representation being carried by
the company. The costuming is
quaint and pretty, the gowns
being of airy, summery stuffs,
made in the fashion of 1850,
which is the period of the play.
Beautiful Southern melodies are
introduced with great effect.
The story is both st, Ong and
interesting. and is relieved with
much com edy, which is contrib.
uted by the darky servants as a
special entertainment for their
masters and mistresses, who are
of the southern alistocracy.
Tempest and Sunshine is
one of the big successes of re.
cent years, and no one who en-
joys a tirst-class play, presented
in a first class manner. should
fail to see Tempest and Sun.
shine," at opera house, on Satur-
day, Nov. 6.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Sunday School Class Organizes.

The young ladies of Mrs. E. M.
Harper's Sunday school class of
the Methodist church, gathered
at the home of their teacher last
Tuesday evening. There are
just a dozen members, and to
further the work of the clas )
an organization was effected with
the following officers:
President-Selma Anderson.
Vice Pres-Winnie Bean.
Secretary-Claire Conright.
Treasurer-Mary Austin.
The business aud social meet.
ipgs of the class will be held on
the second Tuesday of each
month.
After business had been DIS
posed Of the young ladies had
their fun in an oldfashioned can
dy pull, and q thoroughly good
time was enjoyed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Not Enticing.

Messrs. A. J. Bleser, William
Lueschow, Burt Voss, w. w.
Wilson, H.. A. Rubbert and Geo.
Stegall, who constituted a party
who went out to Harding county,
in the northwest part of the state
to look over the lands open for
settlement, returned home last
week. Only two of the party,
Messrs. Rubbert and Stegall
selected claims. which they
secured adjoining each other
The party travelled by team
nearly three hundred miles and
had a pretty omprehansive view
of the country up to the border
line of Montana and North
Dakota. The land is very rough
and broken. and the most of it is
only fitted for stock raising and
can never be utilized for general
farming. Nearly all the best
parts of it have been selected by
the state as indemnity land or
reserved by the government for
other purposes, and there is only
a quart ter section here and there
that would be good for any
agricultural purpose except as a
stock ranch. The distance from
railroad transportation is anoth-
er serious drawback, but this
may be remedied possibly in the
near future, but to those who
were familiar with Grant county
tar ms and farming the country
was far from enticing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Next Years. Chautauqua to be q
Big One.

Manager Hartranft Of the Big
Stone Chautauqua, is already
making arrangements aud en-.
gaging talent for next years
chautauqua, and among those he
has in tow are:
Judge Ben B. Lindsay. of
Denver. Everybody know S
about Judge Lindsay and those
who are reading his articles in
Everybody's as all those who
of his work at Denver, will want
to hear him.
Governar E. W. Hoch, of Kan,
sas, for the Fourth of July. Hoch
is one of the greatest men of the
west. More about him, later.
Hon. Walter M. Chandler, of
New York, a lawyer who lectures
on tho trial Of Jesus, from legal
standpoint. This is the lecture
which caused a sensation, and so
much newspaper comment a
year ago.
Now, listen! Opie Read. Yes,
sir, the real genuine southern
"colonel' we know as the author
of IA Kentucky Colonel "The
Jucklins,' and a dozen other
popular works of fiction. Prob.
ably no name is more widely
known among popular authors
of the present than that of Opie
Read.
Among the amusements will
be the $4,000 educated horse,
which Is undou btedly the most
remarkable trained animal that
ever lived. Does everything
but talk. The children will want
to bring you to see that.
The Dunbar Quartette, a fine
musical organization, and the
kellogg Haynes company, which
is one of the most attractive
musical organizations on the
road have been engaged, also.
Georgene Faulkner, the chill.
dren's storyteller, will appear,
to amuse the children, and in,
cidentally to give parents and
teachers a chance to do a little
valuable observation work, on
how to interest a child.
Tcn Corwin, the man who can
initiate anything that makes a
noise, will be one of the lighter
features of the program. More
about him after a while.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Suits and Skirts.

A special sale of ladies ani
Misses suits and skirts will
be commenced at Erlandson &
Johnson's on Saturday, the 30th
inst, and continue all next week.
During this sale q special dis
count of ten per cent will be
given on the above goods.
Ladies, come and see what we
can do for you at this special
sale. ERLANDSON & JOHNSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Died.

Word was received of the death
Wednesday evening of August
L. Fromke, of Twin Brooks
township. The deceased resided
on the Pat Rabbit farm, and had
been in declining health with
tuberculosis. He leaves q wife
and four children. the former
being q daughter of Fred Rad tke
of Grant Center.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
LAND DRAWING.

No Grant County Names in the First
One Hundred.
The land drawing at Aberdeen
for claims in the Standing Rock
and Cheyenne vations clos
ed at midnight last Saturday.
The registration was not nearly
as large as was generally pre-
dicted and amounted to about
81, 44O. Aberdeen received of
these 55, 1854, and Bismarck 1O,-
1O6, Lennon 2,5O6, Mobridge
3. O64: and the balance was reg
lstered at Pierre and LeReau.
On Tuesday the drawing of
the names was com menced under
the supervision OF Judge Witten,
who has had direct charge of the
registration throughout.
William J. Engel. of Butte,
Neb., was the first name drawn,
and Calvin Bowdry of Bismarck
was second. and these will have
first aud second choice of lands.
John Peter Olson of White
Rock, Roberts county, drew
number IL.
Dan Sullivan, of Ortonville,
drew %, and Dan Remis. of
Sisseton 80.
The first Grant county name
drew was Clara Lindahl, of
Strandburg, who was III. And
the first Mi.bank name to be
drawn was Barney G. Rix, who
come out numb Der 80. The three
or four hundred who registered
from here will come out later,
but some of them will not be
very greatly disappointed ifthey
do not get farm on the reserva-
tions opened.
Among others from this coun-
ty who will have opportunity to
file, was Jas Miracle of this city,
who will have the 1349th chance;
VIM. H. Grogan jr., of Revillo,
who was $50, Arndt Miller, of
Big Stone, 947, S. w. Burdine,
of Summit 952, ]. Albert Gar
berg, OF Revillo 1852.
Henry Kuchenbacker, of Aiban
was drawn 1871; H. Nauman. of
Grant Center 1847; j. B Hublow
of Big Stone, 1896; Mrs. H. &.
Port, city 1914; w. r. Lewis. city
2O42; Mrs. M. E. Swan city, 2283;
Mary 3osacker, Summit, 2482:
Amog others of this city or who
are we'll known here are D. K.
Ostrander, 261O; M. A. Ander-
son, 2,761; e. Erickson, of Stock
holm, 1880; }. H. Barrett, 1880:
Peter Peschong, 1923; G. r. Ber-
quist. Strandburg, 1885; N. W.
Johnson. Summit; 1914; P. w.
Halloran, Ortoville, 1882; E p.
Dore, 334O; R. A. Berkner, 1866;
E. Lindquist. Twin Brooks, 1896;
H. Butke, Twin Brooks, 3416:
N. E. Nelson, Corona, 3454;
Christ Hitler, 35O8; Walter Chal-
oupka, Twin Brooks, 3539; EN-
ma Street, Albee, 1898; D.
Coughlin, Qrtonville. 1881; r.
Schultz, Corona ,40O3.
A list OF those up to 700 who
drew chance to file will be
found on an inside page.
Because VIM. j. Engel, the
man who drew No. l in the lard
lottery, had q few days before
filed on a claim in Tripp county,
he has forfeited his right and
loses his valuable drawing on
the reservation lands. Bowdry,
the negro porter who drew No. 2
will have first chance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

A number of the friends Of
Mrs. G. e. Leach gathered at the
home of Lloyd Thirsk Monday
evening, and held . reception in
honor OF Mrs. Leach, who was
about to leave and make her
home IN Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

Rev. Ernest Holgate, the re-.
Gently appointed pastor of the
Methodist church, arrived with
his family last Friday and con-
Quoted the regular services op
Sunday. The family Of the new
pastor consists Of wife and three
ANAL boys.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
For Childrens Home.

Rev. A. D. Stuckeman,
superintendent of the Children s
home at Sioux Falls, will present
the cause of the childrens home
at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning, Oct. 31st
and the public are cordially lu-
vited to be present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Notice of Teachers Examina tion.

Notice is hereby given that the next
examin stion for teachers certificates
will be held in the court room, %
Milbank, on Thursday and Friday,
November IL aud IL. All teachers
who do not hold regular South
Dakota certificates, or whose certif-
icates will expire before the next
regular exsmina alton on March ana
4, are hereby notified to close their
schools and take this examination on
November IL and IL. All material
will BE- furnished gratis 20 teachers.
Work will commence prOmptly -
500 o'clock Thursday morning.
Yours truly,
rRE B. PURD1
County Superintendont
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
u. =. WEATHER REPORT
temperatures for the Week Endi ~
Oct27, 1909. A. Mtlbank
south Dakota.
Laeal and Personal Paragraphs.

Mrs. S. r. Gold of Big Stone
was visiting Milbank friends
yesterday, the guest Of Mrs.
Paddock.
Miss Lillian Kaufman left
Tuesday for visit of a couple of
weeks at her home in Nassau,
Mlnn.
Harold Havens, youngest son
of Luther Havens started to take
a business course at the Granger
business school at Ortonville
last week.
Mrs. N. J. Pryor of Sisseton
visited at the home of her son
Charles Pryor of this city sever
al days last week.
County Auditor Chas. Nc
Waters laid off from his official
duties at the court house last
week for a couple of days and
went up to Aberdeen to see the
sights and crowds.
Mrs. William Jennings and
daughter, Mrs. Mann, of Corona,
left Tuesday for visit to Baker,
Mont, near where Miss Winnie
Jennings and Mrs. Phinn are
located on clai ms, as is also Mr..
aud Mrs. Hindman.
Mrs. G.. E. Leach and son
Elmer left for Minneapolis Mon
day night, where the Leach
family expect to make their
future home. Ray will remain
in Milbank until the close of
school, and Mr.. Leach is making
a trip through the northern part
of North Dakota and Minnesota
The three Croak children, who
have been living at the Levi
Schnabel and McKernon homes
for some time past, left Wednes.
day morning for Seattle, where
their mother is now living. Miss
Lillian McKernan accompanied
them, and expects to remain IN
Seattle for some time.
George B. Tomlinson of Sioux
Falls, who was travelling for the
Loyal Protective association, was
quite severely injured Friday OF
last week. He was on the Sisse-
ton train, and when the latter
arrived at the Corona station he
was arising from bis seat when
the cars gave g sudden JOLT
throwing him so that he fell on
the back uf another seat He
was picked up unconscious, and
it was later found that one OF his
ribs was broken. He was brought
to the St. Hubert hotel 10 this
city. DR.. Kriesel attended him
aud he is getting along nicely.
His wife arrived from Sioux
Falls Saturday.
Cream Of OH. Beet Penney ylvsnie
knrnaa1A fnp 1nm0a. nhoyoo qua l00o-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Foot Ball.

The high school football boys
went over to Appleton last Sat
urday. and lost on a 5 to 0 score.
The Milbank boys expect to get
some satisfaction IN q return
game to be played on the home
grounds tomorrow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
For Sale Cheap.

Radiant Home heater, side
board, kitchen cabinet, organ,
chairs and other household
articles. E o. WITTE, Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
For Sale.

Five registered Short horn
bull CALVES aud two yeariing
heifers for sale. A. w. GLENN,
Milbauk, Phone Dob.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

Mrs. w. W. Reeves went to
Montevideo saturday for . visit
to friends IN that city, fetnrning
home Monday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

Mrs. W. S. Keeney has been
suffering from scalding one of
her hands quite badly.
F. L Thompson, the harvester
agent, is moving his family into
the DR.. Goodman house, which
he has leased.
Mrs. T. L Fuller is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs.
Howell, of Frederick, who arriv-
ed here Wednesday morning.
Kruger Bros. started up
their corn shredder Monday.
They expect to have about six
weeks work among their neigh
bOrs.
H. E. Ackerman, who recently
sold his farm in this county, pur-
chased farm near Darlington,
N. d, on his recent trip, and Ev-
erett Blood has been engaged TO
work the farm.
Miss Myrtle Vandervort came
home during the week, her
school a. Olivia having been clos
ed on account of the prevalence
of diphtheria.
Mrs. Joe Martens, of Webster,
who had been visiting friends in
Milbank and Big Stone for
several days, returned home
last Saturday.
J. A. Munro of Wilmot was a
passenger from the west Wed.
nesday morning on his way
home from a business trip to
Crandell in day county.
Do not for get the Claman com.
pany al the opera house this Fri
day night, Oct 90, in an adoption
of Oliver Twist, called ION Trial
for Her Life Seats at Bleser's
Messrs. G. E. Mills, Chas.
Hevener and Henry Vandervort
were among those who went up
to register at Aberdeen during
the last days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Jones of
Sanborn, N. D., who had been
! on a trip to the Pacific coast
country and were on their way
home, were guests OF Mrs. Mae
Prevey the first of the week.
Mrs. H. E. Alderman has been
appointed agent for the Man.
kato French Dry Cleaning co ,
who are expert clothes cleaners
aud practical dyers. If you want
anything in this line it will pay
you to see Mrs. Alderman.
Rev. Phil. Laux was called to
Haiti, over near Watertown the
first of the week, to hold quarter-
Iy conference for the presiding
elder, who had been injured in d
runaway. He returned home
Monday evening.
The H. G. Dodge family have
been enjoying a visit during the
week from Mr.. 4. G.. Washburn,
of Spring Valley. The latter is
a half brother of Mr.. Dodge and
they have not been together be-
fore for some thirty years.
convincing Facts" is the
heading of the Racket store ad
this week. You should read
Mr.. Bowe's ad, as he makes
no assertions he cannot back up
in every way-well the Bowe
Racket store is different than the
usual Racket store-it's all
bargain and quality.
Miss Corinne Saunders is on a
visit to young friends at ST..
Mary's school, Faribault, and
will 60 from there to the cities,
where she will join her mother
and brother Friday on a trip to
Santa Monica, CAL, where they
will spend the winter. Mrs.
Saunders intends to start from
Milbank next Tuesday.
Ortonville Journal: L. G. Hack.
man and Chas. E. Scofeld have
purchased j. w. Hausauer's in
terest in the Ortonville Bottling
Co., and will continue the man.
ufacture aud sale of soft drinks
and Crystal Spring water. Mr..
Hausauer has moved with his
family to the Jos. Karels place,
recently purchased by him, and
will take q we'll earned rest from
business cares.
tempest and Sunshine is a
snirited southern comedy drama
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

Hans Bundtzen
Oscar Schmidt
w. F. Henderson
Charles Schafer
J. l.. Davis
G. r. Earl
Otto SchWandt
Gilbert Engebretson
julius Haas
w. o. Storlie
A. A. Severson
George StimetZ
Henry Tillmans
A. B. Snedley
James Wash burn
Herman Tucholke
Frank Raschke
George Van Ray
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

Premium Cosi-Others aro pleased
With it-and yoa Will b. Phone lS1 !.
J. q RAUooR
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

Cream Of OIL. Best Pennsylvania
kerosene for lomps, stoves ana lnea-
604oeo. Hnx.A9po0H ! Ao8No0WsN00
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

jurors. viz:
W. w. Purdy
Barney Lam brechte
e. P. Carleon
William Anderson
John Korte
j. p. johnson
A. A. Andere
George W. Eaton
William Boice
Frank kockx
Gus. Mittelstaedt
Albert Helm
j. V. r. Priest
Luther Havens
Ernest Mollberg
+. l.. Sutton
l.. Tanberg
Z. s. Amsden
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Circuit Court.

The November term of circuit
court will convene on November
23rd, 1909, at ten o'clock a. M.
and the following named persons
have been drawn to serve as
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13

Mrs. Otto vance Of Pine spent Sunday
with her siater. Miss Fannie. Marshall.