davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
Diamondfeld Black Butte Reorganized
Special to The Tribune

GOLDFIELD, New, July 17.-An-
nouncement is made that there will be
a meeting OF stockholders OF the Dia-
mondfeld Black Butte Reorganized MIN
ing company at the offices of the Regis
tration Trust company In Goldfleld on
July 20 for the purpose of electins n
board OF directors and for the transac-
ton Of other business. Since the reor-
ganizatIon OF this company upon the as
sessable stock basis. the Trust company,
having in charge the handling Of the new
stock and collection OF assessments. has
been highly successful In Its efforts to
have the holders of the old stock eN-
change their certificates for the new. ac-
companlcd by the assessment OF l cent
per share, The heads OF the organiza-
ton are endeavoring TO enlist capital for
the erection of a mill 10 treat the vast
tonnage OF excellent milling ore exposed
in the old workings and on the large
dumps OF the property. With a rcduc-
ton plant of moderate capacity, the
Black Butte company would be assured
of profit earning future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18

Most sanitary and finest equipped
barber shop in Salt Lake, now open ar
241 South Main. G. G. Wirick, pro.
| prietor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
OFFICE Houas-oALY 1 A, M. p. MI
THE KNOWLEDGE OF DISEASE is HALE Its CURE.

II All You Who Are In Need OF Spe-
clallst VIII Call on Me First. You
VIII Not Have So Many Doctor
Bills to Pay. 81 Years In Salt Lake
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Even the Iiammondsport ,hiIdren Are
Learned IN Aviation.

lldmmundsport y Y the home Of
Glenn " CURTIS. - the or ginal "fiy- town.
III" community ~ saturated with aero
pians knowledge Il talks in An a.roplane
v-ruacular
P'lizn"r was trying out his new mono
plane. an unusual type in America. last
February. says correspondent ~
Outing III" thermometer registered
something hk" 20 or ~ degrees below
r"rp. hui M spite Of the discomfor,s
~ standing immersed IN Arctic snow
up &" m" knees chilled 10y a cuttingly cold
wand. here had gathered the usual
company IT 'nwuspeupl" augmented by
sparkling eyed Young girls and a groun
Of Youngsters who had Just been ra-
leased from school
n" has Just a SPLENDID curve 20 that
plane, observed on" Young woman.
I's. indeed. replied her friend
think n looks ~ we'll balanced as any
-B"fur" IN" a"roplane was sent on, Ia
MAX" Us maiden Nj ght scale was attached
10 th" machine by means Of "a long rou,,
III" seal" was held securely on the ground
hv two helpers Will" IN" prnpeItor was
81 ~ motion. The largest number of
pounds registered on tn" scale Indicated
IN" ul NInum pulling or plAshinr cana
hrhtN ~ he propeller After several
trials for IN" SAKE at accuracy u was
announced that The Propeller Ravs a
thrust equal 70 TO pounds "a horse
power.
A young boy about !? years old tbrew
up his hat and shouted ~Whoou-.a' Thar
siN-t"nth- ~ a FOUND moro than any
body els" an th" world has eyer got ont
" a propeller
1t seems incredible that a child should
know ~ much about q sIbic which -
Greek - many engineers Vet whom ih.
statistics ON Propeller efficiency wcr.
lv"rhaulcd " was discovered thai Jphunv
no wdsh"rwpman' son. Wa "Xac'ly
-ight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

. that her mother has returned to England
n" aldienC" did not know II either ac.
'nrding Ia III" original man Isrript that
Oscar Wild" handed To George Alexander
~" actor manager called the attention
~ tn" dramIttist at once 10 the necessity
" letting the audience into the secret of
the elationrhip bst ween the two women
hut Wilde was opposed 20 IL He wanted
them tn work It out for themselves and
NOT have I'll" fact that they were mother
and daughter put bcfor" IN" audience too
BADLY
II became evident nj tn" final rahearSals
that the problem WAS a little too much for
the spectators. although u was not until
after the failure ~ certain scenes Ia make
their full dramatic impression on tho first
night that Wilde consented to put IN A
-p'''Ch making u plain that Mrs. Friynrs
was the mother 81 I>rdu UirdGrmcrC
" was ~ the effort to bring even NOR.
complete s,lcces- 10 Henry Arthur Jon.-s'-
he"'i" -Th" Masqusraders- that led 10 th.
,i-'' ~ thT"" last acts before a final and
permanent -"l"ctI"n was mad"
That PLAYS sometimes turn out 0,u,a
different from what thair aui hor- intend
another manager said has b~-n shown
~ historic illustration 10y Robert
Marair" This rs the old French drama
that has served as IN" foundation for
Erniinie' and countless other farre~
Jamin Anti.r and frAi"ric Is.maitr'.
when u was given nj the Folie- Drama
tlque- m 1884 To he a serious drama. hut
the audience. r"fuae'i Ia take seriously
IN. antics ~ tho clown disguised aa a
nohlemRn ard the play has come down
to our tim" ~ y comedy.
In tn" sam" Say the first performance
Of Trilby' might have turned the piec.
into u farce but for the splendid acting
81 Srn0di'. which ~ of course. a. events
have shown. an actor proof part n ever
: here wa ons Mr. Palmer. Paul Potter
and everybody concerne,i ia ~. prodIE-
ton W"rs prepared To hav" tho audience
laugh AZ IN" passes and other hypnotic
hankypanky ~ Srrn0dH n the audience
had Ian hss1 the actor was pTenaret To
pui his art,ons Immediately into b,iTs--aua
A. n happen~i the audience stooi for
hem and 'Trilby' was great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
TRICKS IN PLAY MAKING
APPARENT F4IIIRE TTRNTD
SOwETIHES INTO >ICIESS.
Tho vital Element Only To Be GUESSED ~
Thief plays an Exception to the
Ruie-Experiments with We'll known
PisN-Transfsrmatio Of Dramas.

One recent successful play in this city
had a curious experience IL ran until
late in the spring and will he seen again
when the next theatrical season - under
way. hut IL almost went 10 the store
house before Il turned out a winner
II had in fact been playing in a nearby
city 20 an average of about 81 a night
II came TO New York b.ctusa ther. was
an empty theatre that needed an attra"-
ton and n was thought that the hoodoo
resting on the play might b- removed Il
IL had some sort Of New York Indor-e-
ment SO the name was changed and
the piece came into town
Something else was changed too ThBt
was the theme Of the drama II had
dealt with the QUESTION OF race suicide
for it, young author agreed with his
contemporaries that a play to he sue
cessf,Il no wadayp must have a theme:
bat he nut the soft pedal on the race
suicide question and played up the ques-
ton Of womsn's extrayaganca The piec'
came into the city quietly. there were
several moro important openings on the
sAme night and the paformanC' received
no particular attention: but within fort
night u was drawing more than slo0J1 "a
week 20 the house and IL kept that az
until the hot weather made any kind 81
serious play impossible
Another drama began TO run here last
August after - somewhat d,scoura ging try
out on the road u was put in with n new
star in the title roIe. although the young
actor who ri 81 tho PIER. on tour had
pleased his audiences well enough He
went into the discard however. and a
hand-omer man who had never before
had any particular succass ~ a star was
engaged for the role
Don't kick Ia me. the author of the
, rec- aid tn the youn n ctor who had b.'-n
uroppad for the New York op-ning
= Don = expect me to sympsthiy" with Won
II your di-a ppointment wrote the play
. per'ing Ia act the star role myself. but
~1en took the. play "a ~ manager h"
H. x~d me over and zsid that confident "a
he was that he mi gh' do something with
tn piece he was pretty sure he could never
w. me IN rt b.caus- " needed a good look
ing man. or At ali -.-nts man with
SINE charm
10 you get thst2 Now. II he found that
I nd not charm enough do you SIppo~.'
I'm going 90 10 very sympathetic with |
sny; ody who has b~en put out nj the same
part
yas play was q ven with the nav actor '
vho vas supposed 20 have all the nec-s- !
aAry harm and good looks combined. hut .
thsre was no particular excitement on IN" |
part & the thestreRoing public The
Author was almost angry with his man
. gers 'or going to IN. eHpenz.. 81 painting
, nsW .econd act when ~ had been agreed
lhal t,ere should be no extra outlay
which eally WIS not Dec-sAa ~ since IA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

of sICC"ss for Iaps' IN ihis country whom
~ was translated INTO English and acted
~ the Lyric Theatre. 80 tn. heroin" wa
allowed 30 hive. although even hat dId not
help III" drama
Even plays that hay" been rrodIrai
and met with a certain atnount Cf sIc-
cess hav" sonnet INES 10 undergo eNp"ri-
mentS 10 InCreaS.. their drawing t-Twars
In -Ar-..n" bIpIn- Daniel Frohman and
his company tried some changes ono" or
twice last fall
II ~ one 81 the theories 81 dramatic
construction that tn" audienC" should
never he left m darkness as 10 the true
character 81 "A personag" N "a play Ir
"A thIef ~ on" 81 the figures N" public
should know that with all tOssible dis
tinCtne-E. and n woman IN ~" mother
of tn" heroine he public alEn has a right
IN know that Thus ~ one of m" hard ard
fast theories 81 dtafnati" ronEt r1Ict ton
although " has Recently appeared "a hav.
on" "S""ptlon. This ~ ~ IN" -o-call"d
thief Dlavs
That the princip pal character m -AT-ene
Iupin- was thief when h' Appeared ~
the first art ~ The play nobody ~ ~.
AUDIENCE had any means Of finding pI'
Tn" same violat ion ~ this mi" existed
in the play ~ -Raffi.-.- which has had
an International ziC"egs A. several per
foTTnan"e- u was dsrided 20 make known
the character of 4 rsen' by an sN planAtory
-p@"ch when he came on the stage that
the audience might know who and what
he Wa
Both the actors and Mr. Frphman
said. realized hat the drama did not
seem - have tho tens. grin " had when
the identify 81 th. thief gsS not mad.
known. III" audIenc'. did not feel th.
same sense ~ wonder ~ ~ winch Of tho
w.us th. nla-ter thief ~
Cour-'' nearly every playRDeT had has
own pretty clear IDA ~ - which was the
hero. altlpugh there wis nothing ~ tho
play 10 make " platu
Another tn-tanr" 20 which III" failure
~ follow this principl. almost brought a
play - shipwr'ack occurred IN Oscar |
Wild"'S LADY Windermsrrz Fan In
that picc'' LOrd WindcTmers hss tn give
Nr- ETiynHs. who ~ his mother IN law,
a check. although his wife doss not know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
UNUSUAL VILLAGE, BROOKLINE
RIFI SIS 10 HERt,E ITS IDEN-
TITI WIN BO>TON'S
tnh Retains . Great NanS Of the customs
which MARK the Tini~T settlements
NrI-hboril Policemen and Hay
covered RrsrrNs Irs Two oddities.

brookhne. Mass which refuses 90 h.
part of bigger. better. buster Boston
although that city almost surrounds "
il a village not only IA government bti'
"a good deal slso IN feeling. Its DOs
paopl" are scattered over large area
with here aud there POINTS Of congesti"n
Children look ont - the hugh school
windows into y pasture field There ar.
parts ~ the town where YOU may near the
call of the hob white almost any day IN
early summer. and not long ago des.-
were discovered peacefully feeding m a
blt of the town woodland
Municipal Affairs are attended ~ with
proper Official car. but also with "A Ger
tain naighborly good will When a sub
ject Of special interest 10 any RrouSp Of
citizens - up before the Scl,.ctmen the.
meeting room ~ thar body NH M with
tn. persons concerned and anv on. who
will may sav his say Theirs - no spe.ch-
making IN the ordinary sense OF the
phrase. for the tone OF the nIeetin., -
conventional
When the subject gets specially IN
ter~~ting and there II "a map Of tn. prcp-
erty concerned 90 hn examined the citi-
Z"ns crowd up Ia the rail on one sid.
while the Sel"ctmen put their heads to-
g"th"r on the other. and tho matter -
talked over much IN II tho meeting were
a family council Anybody chips in who
will. mamler- Of the hoard ask questions
in an informal fashion. and now and then
when the question comes to q vote some
Of the citizens outside the rail feel 80
much AZ HON. IN the hoard room they for
get themselves and call out ago or no.
Even tn" police % BrootlIne. although
they GO about IN uniform and have the.
49, up drill and all the rest - IL. have
no. ghborIy relations with their fellow
ritizens. One 81 them whose heat takes
him through tho wooded rural part OF the
own - sometimes accompanied for an
lour or two by his young friends. girls and
poyS. with whom he ~ ON tho easiest nf
"rms. II anything goes wrong thar the
own authorities can right the first
hought - Ia apply H. IN" policeman on
h" tea. who ~ always spoken 81 as MIR
lnands -.
All the women know HIM and bow to
linn 49, h" pa=-e-. and II any trifa has dis |
from the lawn Ia him the loser
applies
He promptly traced not long ago a
lumber of stolen flowers TO some
houghtle-s school children. vlziIsd the |
chonl. identified the flowers and oh- |
aimed then and there confession |
rom the culprit- Moro than thar hc |
eported the case 10 tho parents ana w
lu~nd some 81 them To- tax" the children |
- the householder to make Apology |
'he-e mild hammered domestic police |
AXE IN" piac" ~ a Juvenile court. an
a. A
Asmall boy caught In p-tty larceny was !
'rought hefnr" tho ch'rf of police. lec- |
ursd uPun his sins. forced IN make rcsti- |
utinn and warned that for the newt wear
- would bo under rho special supervision I
4 IN" otficer on the Ieat B"ys from |
Inston who sometimes come on sunday |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
NOVELTY AT A NEWPORT FAIR
nv >TOCk tND GARDEN StSN
INO\G THE THINGS SOID.
NnunE Wsmen in BretOn Peasant Cos
tunes m charge OF the Booths at the
Entertainment for Charity Given d,
Mrs. NiiIIam Gro<N ensr Last N.eL


Mrs william '!rosNenSr Last WeeL
III" MOST spectacular features Of tn.
.,-V l-'rt season - Ter have come from
- l,U evol-nees. Mrs. Reginald Wander.
~ fair for ~ Mary's Church brought
'rst IN" colony and next IL went to the
AFTERNOON fct" organized by Mrs. William
TN~v-nur on Wednesday at her cottage
Ku-yu, which stands high ON Beacon
III The fair was for the benefit of =,
Mays "rpharag. IN Providence.
Ius grounds were dottel with rad
t-''~. III" national colors were every
wt"r" Mrs Grusveror did not oonfin.
III" hhJ~ctS on"rel for sale la the usual
assortment to he found on such occasions
rh"r" we're Of course fancy articles to
l." hal, hut there were also dogs. rabbits.
sk"''. angora cats ard birds.
In the dairy booth. over which Mis-
Grusvcnor presided. there were egen
soil and garden Sass from the farms In
the ueighborhood. II may well be imAg
ined that the visitors embraced the on.
Portunities 60 buy green peas from the
Vanderbilt gardens and fresh tomatoes
from the Goelet lighthouses.
The Misses Wetmore sold fruit and
flowers from the greenhouses of their
father. a. well as pickles made by the
housekeeper OF the summer home of
Daniel y. Fearing. Then there was a
grab bag presided over by Mrs. Charles
l.. =. Robinson.
Mrs. William Fullam had control NJ
. lemonade well that was draped with
cooling green vines and wonderful lemons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

m" town limits ar" thus open 10 al cumer-
ana uhtil recently any one who would
could start "a picnic fire IN the woods
aud cook hi~ 'uop or steak and boil hi
cun"'' ~ Ma" open without fear - mnI..--
f4'I.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

growing from the smilax which WAS a
horticultural speci-s Of nature taking
that exc"ei-i anything Luther Burbank
has - far accomplished IN. Young
women who had charge uT the I-ooihs
wor" Br-'on I,.Asant costumes a. a rub.
Miss Anita Grusvennr and her assist
ants -old candy aud -ilv-rwar- Mr..
J AloySius Clarke sold -mbroidrr,.i sofa
cushions. assisted hy Mis-, Chariot.
Harding. and Mrs a. Maurice Congion.
who was Mics Gru-v,.nor until her mar
rage last D'.crmb"r. hal charg. of the
Tooth ia which -keniIwurth- told for
tunes
When most 81 these things hal Ls.,n
sold and the guests had gon. HON. MIR
Grosvanor found that she hal "arnei
.? ss for the charity
Post Orir- Worm Turs,s
From ~. LOHdor Soisydag R.,,.u
HE psf of,Ir. - ~ last aui very
rightly IN il dignity. Ne hnp"r will
% "unv"y without d.sYuis.' cardboard
'ull''' Go ~ - pussy Cst-. geld rsh teddy
iearr amt Ov-i.'rS SHOULD any M. still
desire q" ~'.nd NV I,DSt on.. IT these. ,r-a
'Ir~- H.. fu,i-t pat u ia ~uuar. "r ohlunV
'rv-t II tnr animal H.. straight on TWO
adjacent sides and II the address ~. J
written "a a liked place W. gather that ~
VIII ,sa-- safely mt the p',~tiuan's Tag /
but all this - really too ,OmplIcHt.d
since all animals which do not conform /
with the Government regulation will H.. /
- niiSGaied the craze will probably die. /
u las already added greatly to th.. burden
Of foSt oftiC- work he sudden apt.-aT-
ance before the -oTier of a -haI-.ls--
eat utterly di-conc-rts him Hts rnlid
il'nor' mechanical action - ch.-cC-,I
~ hils h. -sarch.-- IT.. creature Tor a un.-
iag- STAMP MIR Herbert ~imu-i -
inbuv.d. and with r.ISpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Queer I.an,II.aW..
F-om 10 Va MoLM Mnrr.ir,

F.ou me WIDE Worr Marr.irs
corfu where magnificent marble
palace belonging ~ ~" German EMPEROR
has just h""u purchased by IN American.
can bna-t Il he mo~i l.ctIliar land lnva
~ III" world Tho landlords ar. nearly
an ah-"nt"e.s aud their i"naniz hold ,,...
land ~ ;r'rprtiial lcls.. ~ r~iirtu r.r ..
~ pHvlhl" m KIND aud fixed AZ a c"rtari.
proportion ~ m" urodIc"
such a tenant ~ considered y ,,opryf,,r
ot the -'il. and No cannot -, DNt"II.,d - ..
"apt for uoU- ua,ruvr' - r,ut utd ,.l-
tine or Tho transfer - his IaI-r Wrtlp.t
IN" landlords consent. neither an ri.
rent IL raised without hi- Ugrmt-~I.,r
Nti"mT = have l'.'u rad. o. alter a." i,rr.
hut Ian y landlord aud tenants aT.. aI....-
entity satisfied vifh - system thai date,
back To- ~" tim" Of Homer
First Brearh of PromIs- Casr In Nu.tria
From ~ Nac,SIary, , z,fWy-
ltn ir-i breach at rrouiI-" 'lss Rae J.Ist
been i's'id"d % Nu.trl. ~ WA brought
hy IT.ul"iu lIcl"u won ~u--uaudI. tn.
vel know u "u"rs ~.ng"r. rE1tu.t ltarou Won
Irinkr1-t"lu.
som" months ago marriaR. Ns- ~
r.ugad bo, Nn"u ihsfu Ia. hanu- vnr
rHIlt-l-d. no date OF tun N.ddinE Eve
rcn ~u,i'l"uN 'b" BARON decisr-d -.
2 ti."m"rf Ht eco und
trAul-in Nun ~u--mandi brDr .u
ttttou ~ breach NJ pronaiae. ~ -
.H1 i oU'r damage Before u. Hq-
given HU arrangement waH ..F.. ... ne
"l"ra singer RECEIVING .r uen 80
solution.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

the week, the guest of George
Sheehan. of the Consolidated
Abstract Co.
g. E. Dubbell who had been
out around Mobridge, looking
over land, returned to Milbank a
few days ago. He expects to
locate south of Mobridg e ia the
spring.
The best OF music and a fine
time awaits all who attend the
Thanksgiving ball at Harmonic
hall, Milbank.
Mrs. W. j. Phinn, who has been
visiting with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. jennings, left for
Baker Montana, Monday, and
will remain there a short time,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
Thanksgiving ball, Harmonic
hall, Milbank. You are invited.

Thanksgiving ball, Harmonic
hall. Milbank. You are invited.
R.. Dirksen living in Kllborn
township, left this week for an
extended visit in Iowa.
If you want late instrumental
or vocal music, read the VOight
AID in the Corona department.
Lee Amsden left last week to
visit his daughter, Miss Amy,
who is residing on a claim near
Buffalo, Montana.
Alice, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Kline, celebrated her
eighth birthday Thursday OF
last week, by entertaining a num-
Der of her young friends at the
Kline home.
You need some of the fine can
dies, all kinds, just received at
the Post office store. JOHN
LILLEsKov, proprietor.
Mr. aud Mrs. G. Z. Pfremmer
of Bristol, who were visiting
their daughter Mrs. Don Abbott,
returned to Bristol. Saturday.
The mill has recently installed
a Is horse electric motor for run
ming the elevator and feed mill.
1t was furnished by the light
company.
Mr.. Charles Norton of the car
repair crew, smashed one of his
fingers quite badly at Webster,
one day last week, while loading
car wheels.
H. J. Giesen, secretary of the
Coe 4 Howard Title Go. of Aber-
deem, has been in the city during
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

The mother of o. 0. Briggs,
who had been visiting her chill
dren here, left yesterday morn.
ing on a visit to ason at Spokane
Wash.
See our assortment of beauti.
full goldfish. They are interest.
ing pets and require little care.
We have them at 10, 25 and 35
cents each. Glass bowls IS cents
to 81 %. MCCOLLUM & THIRsk,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merry
expect to leave for California
about the Sd of next month.
They will be joined by Mr.. Ed.
Merry in Minneapolis. and other
parties in Milbank expect to &C.
company them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

or until the matter of their future
home is settled upon, and this
may be at Aberdeen, Sioux
Falls or Watertown.
See the Coats, Suits etc. at re
duced prices at Mrs. Port.
A fine new car, with a ladies
apartment and a smoking apart
ment has been placed on the Sis
seton train. 1t is a great i'm
provement over the former uu-
sanitary and uncomfortable con-
veyance that the north pas
sengers had to put up with.
DR.. Jacotel reports the arrival
of a ine little girl at the home
home of Fred Lamm on Wednes.
day, and boys at the homes Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
Ia

Nov. 10 Dec. %
CUhAONS-COMPLAINT FILED State Of
00outh Dakota County OF Grant.--ss.
In Circuit Court, Fifth j judicial Circuit.
George Stsddard, Plaintiff,
Winona 4 st. Peer Railroad Com
pAny, and its unknown grantees,
snecessOrs, and assigns; w. r.
A. van AIesihe. and the UT known
heirs. devieese. legatees, assigns,
grantees. executor or admtnistra-
Tor Of saia w.. +. a. Van A slime:
and all pereons unknoWE who
claim TO have any interest OF es-
tate in OF lien or membranes
UPON the -yeMieee herein describ-
Cd. defendants.
The state Of South Dakota, to the above
named dsfendants and each OF them, greeting:
required 70 anewer the complaint OF the plain
I'll, which was 6led IN the ONCE OF the clerk OF
the circuit coart, At the City OF 4ilbank, in
the County Of Grant snd State Of South Dakota.
on the went day of October, A. d. 1910.
and which complaint prays 70: . Judgment
adverse elaine againet the premises described
in the complaint and hereinafter described and
situate in the County Of Grant and State of
South Dakota, to- wit The south half Of the
southwest quarter of section twenty three (2D
in township one hundred and twenty !(ls0) north
meridian, and to serve . copy OF your answer to
said complaint on the undersigned at his ONCE
in the City OF Ailbank, South Dakota. within
thirty days after the completed service OF thi 9
mmo npon you. exclusive of the day OF
service and II yon fail to answer said complaint
within the time the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
s. s. LocKHARr.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Milbank. So. DAB
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

Gust Llndahl, Axel Rehn and W
r. Berkner. last week.
Remember our potatoes are
already sacked. $50 lbs. net in
sack, at - cents per bushel in
car at depot. MCCOLLUM &
THIRSK.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohu left
last week for an extended visit
to different points in Wisconsin.
Car load of potatoes on track
at depot. . bushels in sack,
while they last at IS cents per
bushel. MCCOLLUM & THIRSK.
VIM. Meyer and Ed. Redmund
returned Wednesday from a
business trip to the cities.