davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30
La Connision
de la
I" Bolsa del Comercio' >
Y el
HONORABLE GOBERNADOR

A La nora de antemano fjada, vislt0
la Comisi6n de la Bolsa del Concrete,
cuyos nombres publicamos aver, al no
norable Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
Esta Comision f1e recibida por nues-
ira superior autoridad, con la familia-
ridad y distinction que son caracteristicas
de nuestro Gobernador.
Despues de las presentaciones de ru-
brica, Ell tan active como, simpatico
Presidente de Ia "San Juan Stock
do cuenta detallada y concisa, de la
mission que hacia la honorable autori-
dad nevaba, La Comisi6n de la '"Bol-
sa del Comercio''.
Una vez oidas las manifestations del
seiior Sosthenes Behn, sobre ell concre-
to punto de los muelles y algunos te-
rrenos del Arsenal, para ensanche del
moyimiento comercial de nuestra ca.
pital, manifesto ell honorable goberna.
dor, que celebraba mucho encontrarse
de conformidad con la mayor parte
de los puntos que habian de servir
de partida, 4 la Bolsa del Comercio
para presentar una razonada solicitud,
q la Comisi6n nombrada por ell Gobier.
no de los Estados Unidos, para infor.
mar sobre los terrenos propiedad de La
Esfaci6n Naval
Queriendo demostrar la Comision
de la S'Bolsa del Comercio,'' el honora-
bic Gobernador, el interes que sc toma.
ba por ell proyecto iniciado por nuestra
'Corporaci6n Comercial," pidi6 Ia
Secretaria del Gobierno, los pianos dc
los terrenos y muelles del Arsenal; y
con clos q la vista, pudo darse exacta
.-.--------.-.--------
les y sus 6rganos. Ve1a perfectamente
tenia una completa dentadura.
El Corresponsal.
Ponce, % de Noviembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30
DsGECr0ma d w&gnE A@@aMms
Ponce al dia


n, d1a del arboI sc celebrara auuf
oon 81 ont1,s;asno de los amos anterio-
rps
La celebration sc lIevara & efecto
0,h 0i o"P' ~
~ .:4.~: .,
SieS y q A'no 4'A''' ~ N'' N''' y >'1,''
'"A" q 'A >'A'>'''' S' ~NA N'I'A '0A
'e' n"'''A'
A' "o.t' ''9l''AA. - "a Oo'A,lSAA''r va N
iilStf"c'.oh Dt, DeA'ea' ~
l,'ooiiAieiA "'i' on"i'oh 'on''
"io'iiis "'oo' Observation-Disclosures 0' '0' -''
'aoos ohi'los'
IT, ;s;6,, :,rodo nara d;scn+;r
ann =. i,n+a do ao;,,ara,oinnto Ia c,,an-
:. ~1.,i-a1r1 =.
-,
'l,.''''''' ~. w. .,.~sI1o
..-
f>A'eA' A'A 0''-'''-- >'~'
' $3.50
Sc hallan an Ia c'udad. don Edeln,iro
r Iesnier " don Eduardo Mirailh.
x**
va as sepnro one el or6ximo domin-
yn habra y1elos de aeroplano en- Ponce.
Como campo de aviaci6n ha sido es-
=, -
noxa<. t,o a;do aos;nn.aa ,,ns oo,o;s;6n
a.. c.;,,,u
go H., ro17no v;rae v,,a;u;o
g. r.as No-nn .oa c., Moro+
t''h' ''''i h0' A'i"' S''0'e , "a ''"N''''
r soa.. u.zs < ooho 81, hoao,. 40
gos cso;o1os ~ iofos aol t<1r+ra,4b,, ON o,
nyo+, aann;a;1;o ao, g. o++o Won
~~o''AAoN ~A@ 49, ""N
IeenhoiI, ha oeJdoo en- cuahtos Ou-
F1eron ei honor de asistlr tan lucido
acto, IN recuerdo lmperecedero.
aeto vestidos de gala. Los demas in
yitados correctamente de frac.
La nsnsica del crncero holandes anne
niz6 ef acto. e e1eeutara1o 10 me ior del re-
pertorio.
Asistieroa & La brlllante suare, da-
mas Observation-Disclosures de uuestra nseior
sociedad.
***
bfen nna briIIaUte recepci6n 4 Ia biza-
rrS oficfaEidad del ssJTtreeh
La mas alta socie}ad peneefia. asis-
Sira al acto social.
@~~
Ei dia ence de Diciernbrc esperamos
agu1 Su Ifustrisima que ha de venir
: beHdeeir la nueva capiiia cat6lica,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30
Record del mayor viaje entire villas

con escalas.
Els ell 1nico de los grandes records de-
la avlaci6n que no pertenece a un fran
ces. Lo posee el americana Atwood
con su viaje de $3.50 kilometres entr..
San Luis, Chicago, Nueva York Los
viajes entire villas, efectuados en- Eu~
ropa, como Paris, Madrid, Paris Roma
Circuito belga, Circuito del Este, Cir
Quito europeo, etc, aunque mucho mas
rapidos, en- proportion, no pasaron de-
1000 kilometres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30
ENTERED
PEREzM MoR
3 r / n d [ =

Versos le1dos en- el banquete gerifca-
do Ell domingo 20 de Octubre, en- Villa
mayor, en- homemade y despedida de d.
Rafael Fabian Fabian y d. Maximino
Fernandez San Feliz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30
Record de la mayor distancia, sin

calas.
Fourny (frances) posee ell record d.
los 500 y 700 Kilometres Ell de la MA
yor distancia sin escalas, 72O hil6me-
tros Ell II horas, | IN. 20 S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30

Los Records del
mundo de Aviaciioon
Record de VeIocSe1ad.

Record de Veloc5t1ad.
Los records de pura velocidad perte-
necen todos al monoplano frances Nieu-
port, cuyo inventor recorri0 los
5 Kilometres Ell minutes Is =. 2I5.
10 Kilometres en- minutes 80 $. 2I5.
20 kilometres en- minutes IA $. AS.
30 Kilometres en- 13 minutes So $. 3I5.
40 kilometres en- Is minutes 80 s. 3I5.
80 Kilometres en- % minutos 10 g.
100 Kilometres en- 46 minutes 27 $. 2i5.
Estos vuelos fueron efectuados en- eg
campo de Ohalons (Parfs) ell 20 de Ju-
MO pasado.
Ell record de la mayor velocidad per-
tenecen tambien Nieuport CON un re
corrido de 1873 Kilometres 1876 metros
en- una h0ra.
Los records de 80, 70, 80 80 XII
l0metros son los que estableci0 e1 fran
ces Leblanc en- los Estados Unidos
cuando Sc nev6 a cabo la Copa Gordon
Bennett"
Ell mismo Leblanc recorri6 $50 XII
l6metros en- hora 1895 el IL de Jll-
Mo.
Ell record de los 200 Kilometres 10
efectu6 ell frances Aubrun, el IA de Sc
tiembre de 1910 en- h., Is m. 30 s.
Bis en- Burdeos.
Los de 25O, 300, $50, 400, 45O y 500
Kilometres pertenecn al malogrado Pie
rre Marie (frances).
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
COURSE IN 4
COURT|NG NIGHT
HELP,SAYS STUART
Thinks Greatest Objection
Is Lack Of Experienced
Teacher.

"The idea of teaching love making In
the schools isn't half bad"
This from A. T. Stuart. director Of
intermediate instruction, the depart
ment where youngsters are Est the
age to begin taking interest in such 4
line of study.
"But don't raise false hopes In the
hearts Of the pupils continued Mr..
stuart, graveiy. There Ia one insuper-
able objection. We haven't an expert
fitted to be the head Of such depart
ment:. 1t requires a person Of expert
ence."
Mr.. Stuart suggested that the course
should first be introduced In the Nor
NAL School, and then, perhaps. the con-
spicuous absence OF boys at that insti-
tuition might be remedied
"Our girls there, and the boys that
would then drift in." said the director.
could begin working out such 2 course
and why not7 They study the psy.
chology OF everything else; they might
heart days and Of love making.
"Once we had a boy UP at the Normal
School, but ne couldn't stand 1t. What
was one among 80 many? But II such
course were introduced 1t might break
the dreary routine"
Moonlight and waltz measures might be
studied for their Psychological effects.
Just as Augustus Thomas tried to do In
1.-THE Harvest Moon" 1t was further
suggested, ....-l
"Xnd, Of course" suggested Mr..
stuart, this course will demand model
teachers"
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
SIX INDICTMENTS
. ONMURDER CHARGE
RETURNED BY JURY
Five of the Accused Are
Held on First Degree
Counts.

Six indictments charging murder. five
being first degree counts. were returned
by the grand jury today In Criminal
Court. No. /, in addition to eight other
true bills.
William II. Sabens, soldier from
Fort Myer, who is alleged to have shot
down Ada Haynes. August H. is the
only white person indicted for murder.
Mrs. Mills, charged with stabbing to
death her husband, John Mills, on June
22, was indicted on a charge of first de-
gree murder. and Rachel Annie Epps
Is charged with second degree murder
In connection with the drowning Of her
husband, Robert Epps., It is alleged she
pushed him from boat on July 4.
Five DAYS after he was released from
the penitentiary July q, Andrew Con-
zales, Cuban, is alleged to have
slashed his wife. Madeline, across the
back Of the neck. almost severing her
head. Wade Baker is charged with
choking his wife, Mamie Baker, to
death July II. John Lee Is held in
connection with the death of Nelson
Conway, on September IL.
Other indictments returned are: Jes-
sic n. Anderson, embezzlement; WAL
lace Coleman and Harry Liverpool, as
sault with dangerous weapon: James
Green, robbery; Mamie Dungee, grand
larceny; non-support of wife and child,
Ira j. Posey, Orick j. Boindi. and
Charles 10. -Zaepfel.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
CAPITAL EXPERT
BARES YEGGMEN'S
CRIME RECORDS
Van Buskirk Identifies AL
/ legged Virginia Postoffice
Robbers.

Eugene Van, Buskirk, superintendent
of the National Bureau of Criminal
Identification, returned to washington
this morning from Houston, Va, where
he identified the two men arrested at
Virgilina, Va, last Friday as pair Of
yesgmen with criminal records.
Both men," said Mr.. Van Buskirk,
were armed with automatic revolvers,
and they were taken at the point of
shotsuns by a posse of armed citizens
headed by the sheriff OF the county"
One of the men was identified as
california shorty" notorious crimi-
nal. Mr., Van Buskirk said, who has
served time In Florida, but few
months ago was pardpned by the gov
ernor Of the State. The other, man gave
the name OF 8. Roth. His picture was
found In the Richmond rogues' gallery
that city on his way back to WASH
ington. His picture Is not In the Ma
inspectors Of the Postoffioe Depart.
ment said today that they believed the
men responsible for the large number
OF postoffice robberies in Virginia dur
ing the last few months. They ere held
at the Houston jail.
When arrested the men had In their
suit cases nitro-glycerin, fuses, soap,
and all the other paraphernalia Of up
to-date and accomplished yeggmen.
roiiOWinS their arrest the county au-
thorities wired the Washington police
for assistance in tracing their records.
California Shorty whose real name
is not known, admitted his identity. Mr.
Van Buskirk said, but Roth declined
to give the officers any information or
submit to being measured and pho-
"The nitro-glycerin," said Mr.. Van
Buslxirk, twas hanging In the water
bottle in which the two men carried it
for safety, on the wall in the sheriff 8
office when I got there There was
enough nitro-glycerin in the bottle to
have blown the building and all Of them
IN atomav
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Washington's Civic
Charm Told in Munsey's

Washington is fast becoming a great
residential city and social center of
unique CHARM" writes Isaac F. Mar
= cosson in an article. THE New WASH
ington," in the Munsey for December,
Scores Of millionaires are establishing
Imposing residences on it's avenues and
circles, for in Washington they get the
comfort and seclusion of a city home
without contact with the CRIME, sordid-
ness, and congestion Of metropolitan
centers. Life lacks the hectic unrest of
the clashing places. The whole atmos-
phere of Washington Is serene and rest
ful, and In spring and summer presents
more the appearance of a vast country
place, than community Of 10000
persons, -
"Washington Is our. only city with a
real leisure class--and by this do-not
mean the colored population. USually
the so-talled leisure class of our Ameri-
can communities comprises the idlers,
the failures, and the generally uninter-
.esting. Here, however you get circle
of culture and distinction, recruited
from the. brilliant greup Of scientists
that the 8oxernment has assembled hfor
its technical. departments, from the
ranks of retired army and navy Of
ficers, and from the diplomatic represen-
tatives of twoscore foreign powers.
Nowhere else in the country does go
ciety present SO picturesque and cosmo-
politan an aspect"
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
HUNT CLUB COMES
BACK TO CAPITAL
WITH MUCH GAME
Weeks Outing in the Noun
tains Prolific of Birds.
A Deer Mystery.

The Allegheny Hunt Club returned
from q weeks outing in the mountains
yesterday. bringing with them one deer.
four pheasants, fifty partrjdges, and
one packing box full of rabbits.
No one knows just who shot the deer.
Each member of the party claims the
honor except one of the guides. and
there IL faint suspicion that he may
have fred the fatal shot. In any event
the deer, q splendid specimen, Is in
front Of one OF the popular downtown
restaurants.
J. w. Rowland. president of the club.
also fs proprietor Of the Inn bearing the
clubs name, near Goshen. He enter
tained his fellow-members.
rabbits were 30 thick we did not
shoot at them after the first day." said
Joe Henry, treasurer of the United
States Trust Company. I'VE simply
kicked them over"
The only absent member was A. q.
Clapham, president OF the Commercial
National Bank. who attended the an
nual meeting Of the American Bank
ers' Association. In the party were
Sam w. Prescott, Appleton P. Clark,
John X. Howe Fred Geyer, e. G.
Keyes. J. w. Rowland, Joseph Henry.
three guides, four dogs, and cook.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
CITY or NANKlNG
.ENTEREDBYR[DEL
CHINESE FORCES
Gates Are Stormed and
Complete Possession Ex-
pected by Nightfall.

SHANGHAI, Nov. N.-Storming the
gates under a fierce bombardment Of
their own artillery. the rebel force,
which has been besiegtng Nanking for a
fortnight, gained entrance to the city
today, and II was reported here at noon
that the revolutionary army would be
in full possession by niyhtfall. The bat
tie was one of the fiercest of the revolu-
ton, the rebels losing upward of 800
men, while the imperialist casualties
were placed at 1000 7lNa
Rebel artillery on Tangier hill silenced
the balls Of the Lion and Purple hills,
which were pouring raking fire into
the ranks of the revolutionary army
advancing on the Tahcingmen gate.
With this entrance TO the city captured,
the rebels ,sv,u swung their guns against
Both the land and sea. batteries con-
tinued their fire upon the battleships,
doing great havoc with their heavy
The heaviest firing was about the
Ming gates. Four thousand rebel SOL
diers, with a battery of twelve three
trch guns, were massed there. The
lists with four six-inoh guns on the
walls and fourteen three-fnch guns on
A dispatch from Hongkong say.
that with four companies Of the York:
of that city since yesterday assaults
by the Chinese upon European resi-
dents continue today and more soldiers
will be needed to keep. order. Only
are civilians safe.
The Chinese feel that Hangkone
should belong to them, and news OF
revolutionary successes has heightene
their resentment at European control
of the city. Europeans dare not ven.
ture into the native quarter. Anti
foreign sentiment In increasing.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

Roland wootton has been elected
member of the board OF governors of
the Montgomery Country Club. In place
OF Randolph Talbot, resigned.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Remedy Made From Garden
Sage and Sulphur Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A Feeling Of sadness accompanies
the discovery Of the first gray hairs.
as "'Sei Selsids Of sdvancins age. Gray
hairs, however, are not always an
indication Of advancing age. for many
people have gray hairs quite early in
life. OF course. 1t " unnatural, and
indicates that there is something
wrong with the individual. and that
Nature needs assistance In correcting
the trouble. The same Is true of hair
that is constantly falling out and be-
thing Is right with Nature. the hair.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

DR.. Charles Mace, veterinary surgeon.
has been critically Ill at his home near
Montrose, this county, for the past two
weeks. He is suffering with typhoid
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY BANEHD;;
DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR STOPPED

even in comparatively elderly peo-
pie, should be long, thick and glossy.
without even a streak Of gray.
The ideal assistant to Nature in re-
storing and preserving the hair Is
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, q clean and wholesome dressing
for daily use. II not only removes
dandruf, but strengthens weak. thin
and falling hair and promotes Its
growth. A few applications will re-
store faded or gray hair to its patu-
raj color. a
Get a bottle today. and let 1t do for
you what 1t has done for thousands
Of others.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all drug
Special agent, James oDonnell. so4 F
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
First Catch Your Cold

Yes--cstch Il: catch ~ with II: cvsrtass
= That's the way % prevent It's doing
lasting damage-epvAsAs a. Don't lot the
~slight cold" grow into the chronic dis
charge which befouls your breath. inter
ieres with your digestion. and paves the
way Tor all future nls--the widespread dis
sase called Catarrh
A wonderful paratIon--K -Kesdos's C
tsv,Aai Ikliv--is on the market which ID IN
between q "snifae" and Chronic Satarrh
V arrests the trouble In the FIRST p,s CO b
!cting Immediately upon the germa that 70.
kst the mucous membrane. These germs
let alone. grow and multiply until they are
z constant menace to health I'D life s.hey
dig deep into the sensitive |. ling of the nose,
mouth. ears and throat and pave the wayfoS
deafness and all throat Affections. The
simplest cold. neglected. may mean all this
Kondon's Cat..rhsi ..elly. soft. healing
properties which destroy the germ life and
lIestore the tissues to healthy action.
Your physician will tell you that in nine
cases out Of ten. where used promptly, K9n
don's Jelly. will render the doctors services
unnecessary.
In most cases of Hay.fever. Asthma. dis
eases of the throat and all catarrhal
troubles. the relief Is instantaneous and
permanent. Procure a tube of Kondon's 9
Catarrhal Jelly at your druggists today, Is
and 30 cents. Begin your cure at once.
Send yorr name on postal and sample
will be sent free. Address the Rosdos Man.
GEaefuyiSs Ce~.fa.>. Minneapolis. Minnesota.
kOr1dOn's c.;:fsh.' s.;;1'.
For Cssshs CoaSs. Hoy Fewer ard al Sormsof Cassrs
Ihs Sfsn323 keme@y Fer Nesrfy - Yesra
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
BLAIR lee OUT FOR
POST OF PRESIDENT
Of STATE SENATE
Announcement Of Candi-
dacy Believed to Indicate
He Can Win.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. N.-There is
believed TO be little doubht that State
Senator Blair Lee. Of this county. will
be chosen president Of the State senate
at the session which begins early in
January. He has made formal an
nouncement OF his candidacy, which Is
taken to mean that he has looked the
field over and found enough votes to
make him a winner.
At the time he announced himself
candidate for the presidency of the SEN
ate. Senator Lee let II be known that ne
was opposed to the reelection OF Gen.
Murray Vandiver as State treasurer.
Senator Lee, It Is thought, will support
Robert @. Hilton, president of the Far.
Yner's Banking and Trust Company, OF
this place, for the treasurship. Mr.. Hi
ton was for a number Of years chairman
Of the Democratic State central commit
tee for this county.
John Kicks, a colored resident OF
Ounce Orchard, was acquitted by Judge
Peter in the circuit court here on a
charge of cruelty to animals. 1t was
charged that Kicks Knocked an old
horse in the head and dragged him out
into the woods near his home. The
animal was found alive the following
day, and Kicks was arrested. KICKS
swore that he thought he had killed
the horse. Judge Peter stated that there
was nothing to show that Ricks was
guilty Of anything worse than having
made mistake.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
.Or1dOn's c.;:ish. s.;;s''

For Cesshs. CoiSs. Hay Fewer ard al focms of Cassr
Jbs Stssa9d Rnsly Fer Nearly - yssrs
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
To Discuss School R
Topics at Meeting

A meeting Of the Western Elgh School
Home and school Association for the
discussion of general topios Of school
work VIII. be held tomorrow evening 1t
the school.
IN the absence OF DR.. David T. Day,
dons. vice president, Will preside. No
formal program has been arranged. m
vitations 70 all parents have been sent
out by Miss d. N. Westcott. principal.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Prevents Concerts.

Illness of Prof. Albert p. Johnston.
director of the Apollo orchestra, 1t is
announced. will prevent the annual
winter series of concerts Of the mu-
sical Organization at the Mckendree
Methodist Episcopal Church. -.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
To Amend Constitution.

he proposed at the monthly meeting Of
the North Capitol and E'kington Citi-
zens' Associate to be held this even.
ing In st. Martins Hall. North Capitol
anG T streets.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Turner Is Accused.

A charge of permitting the setting up
of a gaming table was today flied
branch Of Police Court. Trial will be
held Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
SingleneSS Taxed.

BERLIN, Nov. N.--The principality of
Ruess, with q population of $4,000, is
the first state to levy a tax on all un-
married persons. The tax Is levied on
both maidens and bachelors over thirty.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-05

Chester Bittnpr came up from
Bellevue Friday last and will spend
the summer in the employ Of his
brother, A. G..
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-05

Mrs. Lottie Meeker gave her a sur.
prise birthday postal shower last
week. She received in the neighbor,
hood of fifty crds.
Misses Flora and Lois Kellar, and
Miss Pearl Cleland of Iroquois visited
at the Frank Keller home the latter
part of the week.
Miss Olive Perkins spent Friday
night with relatives in Iroquois.
Grandma Howard is having her
home improved by putting in a
cement front walk. Henry Aust is
doing the mason work.
Miss Edwina Briggs will give a
program and basket social in her
school house, Iroquois township
Distsict No, 2, Friday evening, May
5th. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-05
8 NAP 8


Early Ohio. Dakota Red and Rural New
York varieties. Inquire of j ~ Gebnan,
Erwin. :. ID, 4fn3ni
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-05
MUCH APPENDICITIS IN DE sMET.

Many people IN De Smet have
chronic Appendicitis and mistake it
for stomach or bowel trouble. If
you have wind Or gas in the stomach
or bowels, sour stomach or constipa-
ton, try simple buckthorn bark,
glycerlne etc, as compounded in
Adler-i ka, the new German Append
citis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE of
this simple remedy will relieve YOU
you will be surprised at the QUICK
action. Mallery Il White
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-05
AUcTTOMEER

When in need of an Auctioneer call on
HI. NJ. Riedel or ask for dates at Germauia
State Bank, Satisfaction garanteed and
prices right. De Smet, S ID.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-05

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. /. M. Wade or
Wednesday afternoon. May 10th.
Harold Long, of Tracy, MINI, was
IL as last week to visit friends and
II ~latives.
The dance at the ball Saturday
evening was a great success 10 every
sense Of the word Alarge crowd was
in attendance, the music furnished by
John-on's orchestra was fine, and a
royal good time is reported by every
oae present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greye visited
over Sunday with friends at Sheffield.
The wind and sleet OF Sunday
caused much damage to phone and
t legraph lines about the country.
Mrs. Anna Clark and little son of
Howard, S. D., arrived Saturday
evening TO make a several days visit
with friends and relatives.
Miss Belle Leach who is spending
Il few days with Mrs Geo Sheldon of
Iroquois, came over Tuesday TO spend
The day with her sister, Mrs. s. H..
Aten and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark and
Mrs e. 6. Brinkiey attended the /.
@. 0. e. meeting in Iroquois last Fri
day evening and report a very fine
time.
The ladies' of the Catholic aid en-
joyed a very successful and profitable
food sale last Saturday afternoon and
evening. Their net proceeds were
something near $40 90.
Mrs. E. G. Brinkley went to Iro-
quois Tuesday TO have some dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Madison drove
over TO De Smet Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Abbott Of De Smet has been
the guest of her friend Miss Anna
Madison the past week.
Miss EDoifiie Aust mas made remark
ably rapid recovery since her opera
ton for appendicitis at De Smet two
weeks ago, and has nearly reached
the state of project health again.
The many friends and relatives of