The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
Consolidated April II. 500
And They All Waited.

Ane HelNlnS snow IN the hills
around SlsseiOn caused consid-
cradle damage to the railway
tracks about four miles this side
OF Slsseton. The train which
left here before dinner Saturday
dld not get back to Milbank till
ABOUT seven o'clock. At this
end of the line were about fftv
people who wanted to go to the
several towns along the branch.
Inc track was not washed out at
any point but the train had to
pass over a stretch OF track that
was completely covered with
water. Conductor Dave Gin.
clare and crew did not care to
risk the evening trip up and
oack after dark so the evening
run was not made.
Among those in the city who
were intending to go north we're
Sheriff Swanson and A. NJ.
Knight of Sisseton, w. E. Jen-
nlngs OF Corona, who was on his
way home from Milwaukee.
where he has been the past
month The Misses Lola Preyev
ana Carleman, teachers in the
Corona school, who had been
spending the day with relatives
and friends. They too, waited.
Miss Alma Hougan was going
up to Wilmot to visit relati YES,
but changed her mind when told
there would be no train until
Sunday morning. Sunday morn
ing the train was due to go north
at $50, but orders we're received
to have it leave at the regular
time, 1O:45, which gave those
who had gone to the depot at
seven o'clock, long wait before
their departure. However Con-
ductor Ciuclaire got his train
through to Sissetou and thus
saved them a wait until nearly
noon Monday.
trace Cameron Coming.
The management of the opera
house is pleased to announce
that all arrangements have been
completed for the appearance of
the Broadway star. Miss Grace
Cameron and her splendid com
pany a. the opera house Welne,.
day, March IS.
Miss Cameron comes fresh
from her metropolitan triuuphs;
she will appear in G. Herbert
kerr's latest four act comedy,
Nancy. Miss Cameron S role
is said to be the best she has
ever played in and Il it's her nicely.
During the performance Miss
Cameron will sing some of her
famous songs, including eff eve-
ry girl was a girl like you,
adam and Eve, "Little Dolly
Dlmples', 81 wonder if that fun
ny liltle boy loves me- and
several others which have given
her national reputation. The
company supporting Miss Cam.
eron is strong one, the scenery,
stage settings aud electrical
effects are the same as are used
in the larger cities The engage
ment is one of the most import
ant OF the many good ones we
nave had this winter, and will no
doubt attract a large audience.
The tickets will be on sale at
Bleser's Monday; prices $l.OO
10. 90 and 35cents. The curtain
will rise promptly at 8 80 and no
one will be seated until after the
first act, who are not in their
seats when the curtain rises.
Mrs. E. H. Lindsey has been
spending The week with friends
IN the twin cities.
The Misses Margaret Malsed
and Lillian Bailey we're visitors
at SlssetOn the first of the week.
The heavy wind Sunday des
troyed about % of the incandes-
cent lights on the side streets.
and otherwise caused abou, $50
worth of damage to the electric
light company.
The Messrs. L. L. Conright,
and w. M. Mount, last Saturday,
were passengers to Big Stone,
to fish, presumably, as they
were armed fisherman fashion.
M. E. Fossum, the shoe man,
is mnuinu his stock of mRrchan-