davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

changed
Mazeppa returned at 81 per head, not
changed
Melrose returned at 81 per head, not
changed
Osceols returned at 81 e per head,
lowered 31s per cent
Stockholm returned at 81 per head, not
changed
Troy returned At Sc % per head, raised
- per cent
Twin Brooks returned at Sc IS per head,
raised 3 per cent
Twin Brooke Village returned at - 90
per head, not changed
Revillo none returned
Vernon returned At s. 90 per head, not
changed
Big Stone City returned At 81 90 per
head, not changed
Milbsnk returned At 81 90 per head, not
changed
Adams returned at $40 per head, not
changed
Alban returned 1t $40 per head, not
changed
Albee returoed At SIS per head, lowered
1913 per cent
Big Stone returned at $40 per head. not
changed
Blooming Valley returned at $40 per
head, not changed
Harrington returned at $40 per head,
not changed
Georgia returned at SO per head. not
changed
Grant Center returned at $40 per head
not changed
hilborn returned at $40 per head, not
changed
Luru returned at $40 per bead, not
changed
Madison returned at $40 per head, not
changed
Mazeppe returned at $40 per head, low
cred q per cent
Melrose returned at $40 per head, not
COaOR0O
Osceola returned at $40 per head, not
changed
Stockholm returned at $40 per head, not
changed
Troy returned at $40 per head, not
changed
Twin Brooke returned at $40 80 per
head, lowered 9 per cent
Twin Brooks Village returned at $40 per
head. not changed
kevillo returned at $40 per head, not
changed
Vernon returned at 30 per head, not
changed
Big Stone City. returned 1t $40 per head !
not changed
Milbank returned 1t SO per head, not
changed
Adams returned at $l4 80 per head,
raised 4 per cent
Albsn returned 1t SIS per head, not
changed
0Oo0 I0IuIU0O
Big Stone returned at $l4 per head,
raised 7 per cent
Blooming Valley returned at SIS per
head, not changed
Pennington returned 1T SIS per ihead, |
not changed
Georgia returned at sl5 per head, not
changed
Grant Center returned ut SIS per head,
not changed
Kilborn returned at sl4 per head, raised
per cent
Lura returned at SIS per head, not
changed
Madison returned at Sl3 per head raised
Is per cent
Mazeppa returned at 80 per head, raised
81 per cent
Melrose returned at sl4 IS per head,
raised 3 per cent
Osceola returned at SIS per head. not
changed
returned at sl5:per head, not
changed
Troy returned at 50 per head, raised 81
per cent
Twin Brooks returned at S14 per head,
raised Z per cent
Twin Brooks Village none returned
none returned
returned at Sl1 25 per head,
raised q per cent
Big Stone City returned at SIS per head,
not changed
Milbank returned at 514 33 per head
raised Az per cent
No change in mules
SHEEP
Adams returned at 81 so per head, not
changed
.lban returned at 81 50 per head, not
changed
Albee none returned
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Milbenk. South Dakota,
Thuroday, July I, 1910

0OOU1 OUUOVo,
Thursday. July 7, 1910
Board q county commissioners met
on the above data pursuant to adjourn.
mont Of Wednesday, July 8. 1910, with
al members present.
The following bills were audited and
allowed and warrants drawn for the
same:
Frans Wendlapd. registsr's salary for
Jsns, 1sl0 .....$ 100 90
0raut County Telephone Company, tele.
phone rent and tolls to court house
and Jail. 80. Is. allowed t........ IL q
8. 9. Lockhart. cash paid for typewriter
ribbon i 30
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

County Of Grant
We the undersigned. constituting the
board OF equalization. in and TOR Grant
county, and State Of South Dakota,
tor tho year OF 1910. do solemnly swear
that We will fairly and impartially per.
form the duties AZ members OF SAID
board to the best Of our ability.
John Erickson
Chairman
r. A. Berkner
John Maxwell
Chas. McWaters
County Auditor
Subscribed and wor to. before me
this 18th day OF July. 1910.
Signed John w. Liggett
Clerk OF Court.
Board adjourned to Wednesday, July
IL, 1910
Chas. McWaters,
Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Application OF Anton Anderson for .
loan Of 81, 100000 OF the permanent school
fund OF lots 3 and 4 OF section 3.l2O.5l
~ approved.
Application OF p. 8. Barlund for .
Loan OF $4,000 OF the permanent school
fund on tho se d OF n OF section 10,
and the no n OF no u OF section 3O-l2l.
50. was approved.
Board adjourned to Tuesday, July IL,
1910.
Chas. McWaters,
Auditor. =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Continued on next page, "a column.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Milbank, S. Oak, July II, 1916
Board OF county commissioners met
on the above date pursuant to adjourn
ment OF Thursday July T., 1910. with all
members present, ~ = board Of equaliz.
alton and subscribed to the following
oath:
Ailbsnk, s. Oak. July IL, 1910
State OF South Dakota
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Oficial Proceedings Of Board
Of County Commissioners
Of Grant County, s. ID.

OF Grant County, 5. d.
MilSank, s. OAK, July 5, 1910.
Board OF county commissioners met on
tho above date. in regular session, with
III members present.
The minutes OF tho last regular and
adjourned meetings OF juno 30, and July
Let, were read and approved % read.
Retail liquor bond OF Nels jacobson
for tho sum OF two thousand dollafs,
$4,000 va approved.
Board adjourned to Wednesday, July
9th, 1910.
Chas. McWaters,
Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

3. s. Lockhart, service on board of
] INSANITY .............. ....-..... 49,. IL ID
E.H. Lindsley, work in registers Office % Is
Geo. McKenns. wolf bounty ........... 30
b. +. Archer. wolf bounty .............. 10
Bennett Stenson, wolf bounty .......... 10 30
Nels J. Lundquist, vital statistics :. 30
Karn. Bolsta h karn. service to Schef
at Big Stone -. y "
o. 8. Lokka. vital statistics. ........... Is
Fred Cross. jailor fees for April. May
and june. +. l2O W
Fred Cross. delivering extra ballots to
Big Stone City ...... so
Fred Cross, mileage, summOning jury,
venire and Ill 20
Fred Wellnitz. vital statistics. ........ 30
Fred Cross, serving notice. Of appoint
ment Of judges Of election and mileage DOB 30
! W.. r. v~anDerwarker vital statistics... Is
! Albert Koepke. wolf bounty .......... 80
Chas. McWaters. salary as purchasing
agent for county 70 10
Chas. AcWaters. freight, express and
water rent. IL 81
Chas. McWaters, commission on sale OF
school books = 70
j. w. LigRett. reporting vital statistics
and other miscellaneous items. ll3 IS
News Printing Company. supplies to
county 10
Chas. ncWatsrs. postage and post Office
OOx 10 %
j. H. Pawson, care OF Mrs. Dunlap.
insane 10 80
Anna Skarsten. merchandise to poor. %
Fred Gross. delivering ballot boxes and
mileage q u
Laustsr Bros. merchandise to Scheff
family 1J.OO
Lauster Bros. merchandise to Mrs. Mon.
RoIo ID 10
Larson l. Orwoll, supplies to county
farm 10 90
F. B. Purdy, phone rent Is
John w Allison, vital statistics. IS
w. D. Hall, vital statistics ........... Is
Leo B. Pronty, vital statistics .......... 30
William Sunden. wolf bOunty....... 80
8. s. Lockhart. phone rent for three
months 500
+. Z. Pagette. service to poor ............ As
ID. Z. Filbert. vital statistics. .......... 50
Perkins Bros. Co.. supplies to county. y co
X. A.. Schnake. supplies to county,. rs
Fred B. Purdy. post Office box rent t.. Is
The following bills for which warrants
had been drawn were audited and
approved.
Chas. McWaters, permanent school loan
to 6. r. Aollberg $500 90
McWaters, postage to county,. 10 20
Franz Wendland. registers salary for
May. 1910 100 90
J. 0. Nelson. county treasurer school
land fund to state treasurer. ......... 1,4I8 Is
j. o Nelson, county treasurer. insane
753.07
j. u. Nelson. county treasurer, state
tax 1.2s5 IS
Laura B. Seide. deputy auditors salary
for June. ST 70
Ann1iCafinn NJ Anton Andornrn ~. q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Milbank, South Dakota,
W>Au>nAav r,,1v & 1O1(

Board OF county commissioners met
on the above date pursuant to adjourn.
ment OF Tuesday. July 5, 1910, with oil
members present.
The following bills we're audited and
allowed and warrants drawn for the
same:
Aennaef 9fansnn. wolf bounty 10000 Is 20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-12
Ser @omburaer Senat

Ser 9amburger Senat bot
iih oieier Gage nit ser Srage Ge-
idaftigt ourd melhe MoBreqeln
Die Sugeno ouf offentli6en S1ra-
ben Dor Shrift- uno 8ilomerfen, Sic
ole Sittlidfeit gefdbroeten, bepohrt
meroen fonn. Ser bierfiir einge-
iebte GlsldllB ltente einitimmig oie
antrage: 1. BOB in Die Samburgi=
ide StraBeloronuna foleenoer 9o-
rogropb ein9efiigt peroe: Sdriften,
@6biloungen ooer 9orlteQllngen, Die
in iittlider 9e5ie6urlg Iergernis &C.
ben ooer ourd lleberrei5ung Der
B6mntaiie Die eeiunoe @ntmidlltlig
Scr Sllgello GIT eefabroen geeienet
lino, biirfen meoer auf offentlidjef
StraBe nod in Shmlfenitern oher
lonitigen guslaeen an offentli6er
StroBe mlseelegt perben. Cine
S6rift, abbiloung ober 9oritelutg
fam nidt pegen ibres politiifen,
religioien ooer fonfeiiioneGen Sc.
rafters als inter bieie 8eltimmntig
foleno oneeieben meroen. 2. AZ
0oB ourd 8ermittlune ser S6er-
idulbeborbe aaidbrli6 aGen 3oglin=
gen Sambureer S6ulen MerfblGtter
nit elmer einoringliden @urnulg
Dor Shmub= uno S6unoliterotllr
5lr @eitergabe an bic @ltern ans
gebanoigt meroen; b buB Die S6il-
(er=9ibliotbefen permebrt uno rei=
der ausgeitottet ueroen; . baB az
len 30glingen Samburgiider Shu.
fen minoeltens einmol mdbreno Der
idulpflidtigen 3eit cine Sueenidrift
ober Elm ionitiges gutes Bud ais
@igentum iiberrei6t peroe; b. BOB
benz Sombltrser Sueenoi6rifien-
IusiduB fir Die bon ibm b%eronitul=
teten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir
@rbeiter unb lire Samilien offent-
lide &oume, ipe5iea Die @nlen
Der boberen Sbulen, m0glidlt oft
foitenlos sur @erfiigung geItellt iper-
ben. Die @ntrGge beiddftigten MIN
Die 9iireeri6oft. Sbre annobme
erlfeint gelihert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-12

@inen ebenio bemeoliden lpie
eige1ortigen @ppea erGoiien Die @aIt.
bof6eiiber 9euti6Ianos in i6rem
&ereinsorqun. Ser 3tpeifeQos erlIt
l(plu poooI aap1aat 'Daddt6 a1ulauia6
nerfebGen fam, in meiteiten areiIelt
i~tn9ebeure Seiterfeit 5l entfeiieIn. lit
an Die Serren SeIbltnoro -&onbioa-
ten eeridtet. 8ieie tper6en boflid)
uno 0rineeno eriu6t, menu iie Oes
9oieins in oieiem iroii6en Som-
mertal miioe geporoen iino, i6rent
2e6en oo6 niAt in SoteIs elm 3icl
81 Ieben, ionoern sur @usfiibriu1g
ibrer SeI6itmor6-2(biif Iieber on-
oere 2ofalitdten ouf3uiuden. %
ourd ipiirbe iomol cine peinlide Gt0-
rurla fir Die iibrioen @dite, ME
ouh cine empfinolideS dooieung Ser
&oteGeigentiimer bermieoen neroell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-12

@rnlt, bob obne 5lirt, obne@ol0er,
Diner, Souper, ooer Sterne-oi
ielten ODER ME oufeeben obne
Die gitelfeit Ser 8eranitalter, ibre
0anlen Ol1r6 8ohen ouf Gro=
grommen, 4nidlagsidlllen lttto STAR
ten prartgen gu iebeL ol1d MIR
lei e Summe fir Sbre Sduglinge
5ltlomnlenfame?"
Ser olte Serr botte NIT Dem Bel,
gefinger ouf Die SAluBiumme res
l%ilbernen glofS getippt nno fire
Sreunoin oobei fragenb angeiehel.
uIber alsounn "a"
CT 5ltdte ltln1m oie M6ieln
Gr ourfte iid oos erlouben. 8ar
er nidt oreiBig Sabre Diplomat &C.
meien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-12
@erettet am spr bes Suoes.

9os SOB oes CODES ifien fiir
Murrop 50. Mpers BON Groniit
Bridge, g. g., g%eoffnet. Gr idreibt:
SD mar in idredlidem 3uitonh
uno muroe tdali6 idmdder, Biz oie
unbergleidlide Meoi5in electric
gitters MIDI furierte." so gts. BEL
alien 9ruggi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-12
Sas Seras @atnber

BELT aGe Nieren, gIaien uno rbeuma-
tii6e 2eioen; Bel alien 0rugGiIte1t
ODER 2 monatli6e 8ebanolune per
Boft fir 81. Or. 6. SO. Son, 1926
Olibe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, 500. Sdlreibt
fir 3eudniIIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-12
6altet bic 0ttere,, aeiunb.
@eimnO6eit tit Der Grbaltuns mert
iaS etntge Sun IntDnter 2et=
te iuiiien ite at idaten.

Siele San Antonier 2eute ge=
fabroen ibr 2eben bur6 8erna6ldiii-
gung ibrer Nierer1, tpettn oiele Silfe
gebrau6en. &ronfe Nieren itno Die
uria6en pieler 2eiben uno l6lefter
@eiunobeit, ood braudt mon peoer
gu leioen, nod in @efobr 5u blei6en,
Ga o1e &ronfbeiten unb Sdmer5el,,
Die bon i6poden Nieren berrii6ren,
rai6 uno oauerno bur6 Ben &C.
6rau6 bon 0oons Rieren 8inen ge=
BELT meroen. Sier it Die @mpfeb-
lung elmer 8iireerin bon Gan Nn=
tonic:
Mrs. sc. 81. @oooeate, 1o6 geo.
tbone StroBe, Son 4ntonio, Seros,
idrei6t: SD gebroudte 51uei
S6adteln bon 9oan's Nieren Bill-
len, oie id bon Ser gerar Drug
So. eefouft, n1o BIN frob gu beltotl-
gen, buB iie mir iebr gut geton boz
ben. Sic beieitigten fo%rtmdbrenoe
Giidenidmer5en, ON oenen i6 lit
uno oae l1nregelmaBigfeite1l, Die in
mei1ten Nieren berri6ten. Sd hege
cine bobe Meinung Don Doans 9eie-
rem Biaen uno bin itol5 al1f bel1
Segen, oen i'd ous ibrem @ebra,trb
ge5ogen."
Gum 8erfauf BET oaen Sanolern.
Breis so Gents. Softer ilbur,1
So, 8uffolo, Seem gorf, aletnige
@genten fir Die Ser. Stoaten.
@rinnert gu6 oes Nonens =
Ooan = un0 nehmt feline o1oerell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
GRAND CIRCLE BROTHERHOOD
 OF AMERICA

With over sixty delegates repre- senting all the circles in the state, in attendance, the annual meeting of the Grand Circle, Brotherhood of Ameri- ca was held today at B. of A. hall in State street.
 The session was called to order this morning at 9:30 o'clock by Grand Chief Washington John Mccarthy of Derby Only routine matters took the attention of the delegates to the morning session. At noon hour the convention adjourned to the Atlantic Hotel for lunch.
 The election of officers started the afternoon session. Grand Chief Wash ington John Mccarthy of Derby, be- cause Of the efficiency of the admin istration for the past year was ob- liged to accept reelection as also was Grand Scroll Keeper John J. Gaffney of this city. Under the gui- dance of the two above officers, along with David w. Lynch, of this city, Grand Treasurer, the grand lodge has made a fine financial showing with in the past year, their reelection be- ing without any contest Other of fcers were F.NW. Hewitt of this city, Grand Chief Jefferson; James Mont gonery of this city. Grand Chief Franklin; Patrick Donnelly, also of this city, Grand Herald; and Lewis Levy. this city, Watcher of the Day.
 Following the session this afternoon the officers will be installed in their respective berths by Dr. c. R. Town send of this city, who is the Supreme Chief Washington of the order in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
New Ginghams
 for school wear.

Just those ginghams that
 little girls do really like for school dresses.
 Plaids bright with many colors and checks of one color contrasted with white. Stripes that make up into dresses that have a girlish charming air.
 These small checks are going to have a great fight for fist place with the larger plaids. Whichever wins. first and second place will be worthily occupied.
 121a cents a yard.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
SENATOR HAYES Z WITHDRAWS

Abner Hayes, who for two terms rep resented Waterbury in the lower house of the General Assembly and who en- tered contest for the Senatorial Don5- ination from the 15th district. has an- nounced his withdrawal as a csndftafs following series of conferences.
 It was rumored that Mir. Hayes &C., knowledged that the determined oppoy sition in the ranks came as s1r> prise to him and that he realized t5at he had little chance to win the gor5i- nation. For his withdrawal from inc Senatorial fight. it. is said. no opIo- sition will be made to MT. Hayes re- appointment as liquor prosecuting at torney.
 Waterbury Republican.)
 It now appears practically certain that Waterbury will register it's pref erences for Goodwin. Mclean and But terworth. While Col. Andrew Shepard has been watching his campaign In other parts of the district feeling sure that Waterbury was safe. PeTe G. Wallmo, Butterworth's campaign ~7sn-s ager and Roland F. Andrews. h5s t5r9t representative, have been hard 7- 1S-x and have apparently secured = Se ~ gation-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
BULKELEY MAY ATTEND OUTING
 OF BUSINESS MEN
{Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One) Hon. Archibald McNeil, Hon. Carl Foster, Hon. w. H. Marigold, Hon. Fayette c. Clark, Hon. Henry Lee, Hon. Henry A. Bishop, Frank Miller, Lucius H. Mills, George w Fairchild, Andrew M. Cooper, Samuel S. Vim cent, Charles B. Read, Hon. P. w. Wren, James Fee1ey, Robert Hur'ey.
 Entertainment and Music-Carl Beck, chairman; Geo. w. Roberts, F. E. Brown, Nathan Buckingham, H. H. Nettleton, D. A. Parker, Neil M. Muirhead.
 Refreshments-E.L L. Graves, chair man; w. F. Hallett, F. L. Bradbury, Isaac Moss, J. F. Frisbie.
 Press-F. w. Bolande, chairman; James l.. McGovern, Richard Howell, Edwar L. Elliott. Arthur Williams, J. A. Judge.
 Transportation-Ge E. Craw- ford, chairmail; Sigmund Loewith, Charles J. Hughes, George Kingston, Royal w. Sherwood, J. D. Hartigan, R. T. Rock, W. P. Hindle, Jesse Lund
 Badges-Charles D. Davis, chair man; James Roy, Karl O. Cyrus, w. M. Redfield, John F. Keane, C.. B. Buckingham, Edward s. Schwerdtle.
 Treasurer-D. Fairchild Wheeler
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
DIED.


 NOONAN.-In this city, Aug: Z2, 1910, Patrick Noonan, aged ~ years.
 inc funeral from his late residence, No. 219 Black Rock avenue. on Wednesday,. August 24th, at S:3O a. m. and from Sacred Heart church .1nterment at St. MichaeIss s CARR.-In this city. on Monday. August 22nd. 1910. Adeline F., widow of Philip Carr, aged fS years months, 3 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence the Golden Hill Hotel, Harrlson street. on Wednesday, August 24th, -fnterment at Park cemetery. :. JACKSON.-In this city, on Sunday, August 21st, 1910, Ira w Jackson aged 50 years, months, days. :, Friends are invited to attend the. funeral from his late residence, No. A fremont street, on Tuesday evening. August 23rd, at o'clock s-Interment at Brooklyn. N Y- ,,cr,Roy.-1n this city, | Aug. A a1. 1910. Elizabeth A. Keefe. wife of John F. McElroy. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the late residence, No. l46 Hamilton street, on We'd nesday, Aug. 24, at 8:30 a. n1-, and from St. Mary's church at am
 -Interment at St. M1chaels s cemetery. zA D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
DRUNKEN JOY
 RIDERS KICK
 CHAUFFEUR OUT

Boards corner in Milford. just east of the Washington Bridge, is fast be- coming famed as a center for automo- bil eaccidents. Again last evening this turn was the scene of another &C., cident which never should have been.
 A party of inebriates. having in their possession a Dragon car, secured the services of Frank Drew of 67 Elm street. last evening to drive them to New Haven. On the way over they stopped for a good while al one of the road houses, stacking up on beer. At Boards corner one of the number seiz- ed the steering wheel the machine skidding, struck telegraph pole. One lamp was smashed, the hood was bent in and the radiator was damaged. The party blamed Chauffeur Drew for the accident and chased him from the car He boarded a trolley for this city, re- turning home while it is supposed the party went along to New Haven, as the machine though damaged consid- erably, was able to go on.
 Drew when he returned last evening stated that he did not know the iden- tity of the men who had hired him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
Mattiings.

For sleeping-room floors, the covering of mating is an excellent all-the-year- round fabric.
 It is cleanly and cheerful. It is swept with ease. It is not a collector of dust. A rug or two spread out upon it, give it just the individu- ality that one desires. And it is of small cost.
 Excellent heavy China mattings in small figures possess special durability 19c to 35c yard.
 Pure white Japanese mat tings and mattings from the same country in inlaid pat terms have a special tone and beauty,-25c to 35c yard.
 Fiber mattings,very close woven, blue green and red with small patterns in white -29c to 55c yard.
 Crex mattings, made from wire grass ingeniously wov- en together with twine, 36 to 72 inches wide,- ,-38c to 9Oc yard.
 Crex mattings stenciled with a border design into Grecian keyapattern, 27 to 54 inches wide,- to zoe yard.
 Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 23.-The ap- paIling statement was made today by Supervisor Weigle, that he believed that 300 of the government fire fight CTS in the Occur D'Alene have perish ed. Weigle declares that half of his force of 600 is missing and that he fears hopes of rescuing them alive will have to be abandoned.
 Spokane, Wash, Aug. 23.-With the known dead placed at 60, at least 200 seriously injured and as many more missing, progress against the forest fires raging throughout eastern Washington, Idaho and western Mon Rangers and United States troops to- day.
 A summary of the situation given out early today by one of the gov ernment foresters showed that St. Regis, which was reported in flames yesterday, still has slight chance of being saved; that Mu11an, Saltez and Henderson, all of which were in inn ninent danger yesterday, are now considered out of immediate danger. Besides Wallace and Taft. the towns of Bryson, De Borgia and Haughan have been wiped out.
 The progress at St. Regis, Mullan and Saltez, which are said to be doomed, has encouraged the fire fighters and they now hold out hopes of being able to hold che flames in check until a rain comes that will be suff1c1ntly heavy to extinguish the fires.
 The wind is dying down at all points. according to reports today. Conditions are still more or less chaotic throughout the fire zone and it Is still almost impossible to get accurate details of the loss of life or property damage.
 It is known that a fire along Cedar Creek, Idaho, near Saltez, destroyed the plants of the Kansas City Com mercial Company and the Amador Company, nearly destroying other property of the former company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
Madame Butterfly;
the new marqulsette,

the new marqulsette.
 Pure silk and of such filmy fineness that it almost seems as though 1t could only have been spun by some wonderful spider.
 Such is Madame Butter fly marquisette.
 A delightful fabric! A distinctive. A beautiful and rich.
 And what glorious gowns 1t will make. Made up over one of the new Persian silks its effect will be wonderful.
 And it's hues are beauti- ful. Green of unique depth and brilliance, rose that has an individual glow,pin and lavender that are resplend- ent with life, deep navy and rich black.
 Forty inches wide -$1.5O a yard.
 Center aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
MAJOR B0UDREN DENOUNCES MIR,
 MCDONALD

Travelling under the banner of Will liam E. Burnham the delegate ticket promoted by the Taxpayers League carried the Republican caucus in the Fifth district last night, although not until Major Thomas Boudren had pro- tested against the selection of Thomas H. Macnodald, urging that the latter, as a member of the Board of Educa- tion( had sought to inflict compulsory vaccination upon school children.
 The delegates elected are. Edward L. Graves, Thomas H. Macdonald and Charles M. Bradstreet Edward Greening and Elmer Grumman were defeated. The delegation is a Lake delegation and favors ". E. Burnham for Senator. The defeated candidates favored the nomination of F. A. Bart lett for Senator.