davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
New Sharon Items.
specia Ito Times-Republican.


New Sharon, April 1.-The home tai
ent musical comedy. THE Village Cut
Ups" put on by the Twentieth Cen
fury Club at the Electric theater last
Tuesday evening, was decided success
from every point Of view. 1t was writ
ten and staged by G. G. Baker who
assumed the principal singing part.
About $S5 was taken in at the door.
The many friends OF Sly Reynolds.
both democrat and republican, residing
in New Sharon are pleased to hear OF
his election as mayor of OAkaloosa.
winning over his opponent by 500 or
900 votes. He was mayor OF New Shar-
on several years ago.
L. L. Hull. OF Oskaioosa. died at his
home at that place early Friday morn
ing. He was a brother OF Albert Hull.
of Taintor and Edgar Hull. of New
Sharon, who died here several years
ego. His nephew II. c. Hull. of this
place. has been taking care of him for
several weeks.
The appointment OF a new postmas-
ter still hangs fire. We are expecting
something to be done in a very few
days.
The New Sharon lecture course
closed Friday evening, the number be-
ing Sidney Landon. character artist.
The course has not been patronized as
well as usual this year. and the chances
are that New Sharon will be without
one next season.
Miss Jessie Stewart, who Is teaching
at Waterloo, Is home on a vacation.
John McCutchan, who is attending
the school at Drake University is home
for few days.
A new drain tile is being laid from
the Conway building across the street
and will parallel the other mains down
the alley west OF the Citizens Bank
building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
DIVORCED COUPLE REwEDs.
Sunday Convert Msnds His ways ans
Returns to Wife.

Special to Times Republican
Cedar Falls, April John =. BATES
was remarked to Clara q. Bates VI
this city. Two years ago they se-
cured q divorce but he was converted
under the w. A. Sunday religious cam
paiRn of last winter in Waterloo, ana
during the intervening months mas peen
called upon for lectures all thru TINS
section OF Iowa to tell OF his wonderful
experiences and his plans for new
life. They replighted their troth and
will, 1t is hoped, enjoy happy marital
life. They have children and grand
children. They will live In Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
LAFE AT ESTHERViLLE.
Senator Young Delivers Address On
Senate I'm pressions,

Special TO Times Republican.
Estherville. April 1.-Senator Da1e
Young spoke here Thursday evening
under the auspices Of the Christian
church. on the subject Of Views OF
the United States Senate In and Out
OF 1t BY Newspaper Man"
The audience was small but very ap-
preciative as the talk was an interest
ing one and comparatively free from
politics except to incidentally inform
the audience how he voted on several
questions. The senator spent the day
shaking hands with his friends Of the
same political persuasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
SEVERAL LIVES ImPERILEp.
Three Injured in Runaway At Iowa
City-Others Narrowly Escape.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Iowa City. April IA thrilling run
away. involving two buggies and six
people, imperiled several lives. last
night, on the road to the Rock Island
railway bridge, and on that structure
Anton Hinek. farmer. and one of his
sons and one of his daughters were
hurt. when they leaped. Two other
daughters escaped. uninjured - all
leaping, before the buggy was over
turned and dragged. The flying horses
rushed into Mrs. Mary Eisenhofers
buggy and smashed it, but the woman
was unhurt- Thes Rneks sustained
cut heads, wrencrfed Wrists and knees.
and were otherwise injured. None was
dangerously hurt however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
voGTs OFF TO MEXICO.
Go to GuadaIajara to investigate Death
Of Brother,

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City. April Charles Vogt
and Miss Louisa Vogt will investigate
the death of their brother. Charles A
Vogt, in Guadaajara. Mexico. and Will
look after his estate, which consists
largely of rich mining properties. The
Iowa City couple must go thru con-
siderable territory, presumed to be
fraught with peril, but they will take
the risk al once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
Y, W. c. A. MEETING.

Two Hundred Delegates Present When
Convention Opens at Cedar Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, April 1.-Two hundred
delegates are here to attend the con-
vention of the north central Y. w. c. A.
association which includes Iowa, Min
nesota, Nebraska and North and South
Dakota The officers are all from Min
neapolis where the headquarters are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure OF all kidney and bladder all
nents. Foley Kidney Pills are antisep-
tic. tonic and restorative. Refuse sub
s,itutes. Mcbride & VIII Drug Com
NAVY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
HAREM SKIRT wEARER FINED.
Actor at Waterloo Pays 500 For
impersonating Woman.

Waterloo. April Lawrence Leah,
aged 90 an actor appearing at a local
theater was fined 500 in police court
for irnpersonating a woman and wear
ing apparel of the opposite sex. Leah
appeared on the street IL a harem skirt,
which the complaint alleged was in
decent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
Creamery For Dayton.

Lake City, April AT a meeting OF
the Booster Club 61sDayton, repre-
sentative of firm at Toledo that
makes specialty--of forming cooper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

located Scores Of colleges have sent
delegates and splendid program Is
announced which will occupy today and
Sunday, three sessions each day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
Taft Men Want No Law.

Yet the claim is made by Taft sup
porters that the law leaves il uncertain
whether there need be a new selection
OF delegates.
Who knows what state convention
would do if selected, by the men who
the convention Of last August?
With almos, a majority OF the counties
pledged 10 do anything the Taft ad-
might want, it would not
take very much additional influence
from federal oticeholders to turn the
scale and make a convention that
would proclaim President Taft 10 be
The original and infallible leader Of
progressive thought in the west.
It is anticipated that in some way
those who are planning to take over
the control OF the party for next year
and deliver it to Taft on q silver plat
ter will seek to raise this question very
soon, and to have it established now
that the delegates selected at
the primaries Of last June will have the
selection Of the Iowa representative at
the national republican convention.
They may tail il the plan. for the call
Of national committee is usually SO
framed as to exclude delegates who
proceed from caucuses selected more
than ninety days before the national
convention. 1t Is recognized. however.
that a national convention call might
be so framed that it would be possible
to let in the iowa delegates selected by
representatives OF the party elected two
years before The question is TO be
live one very soon.
In the meantime the plans for maxi
ing Iowa dead sure for the Taft ad-
ministration are going on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
FEDERAL OFFICE HOLDERS HOPE
TO SECURE loWA's EN-.
poRSEMENT.
QUESTION UP IN AIR AS TO
METHOD OF NAMING DELEGATES
T aft Forces Thinks Legislation is Un-
necessary and That Old Delegates
Should Be Allowed to Control State
Convention Which Will Elect Ma
tionaI Delegates.
oeciaI 10 Times-Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines, April by what sort
of a coup is it that the national adj
ministration with its power Of patron
age and prestige of position is plan
ming to capture Iowa for 1912 and to
proclaim itself as having been indorsed
early in the very cradle of the progress
sive movement"
There is something doing The lines
are being laid. The scheming is going
on, not only for 1912 but for all that
may follow, which is great deal.
A prominent First district newspaper
the other day made an editorial sug-
gestion that unless the legislature
passes some new law there will be a
question unsettled when 1912 is reached
as 10 whether or not the delegates who
are now in office in Iowa will have
the selection of the members of the
state convention which will. in the early
national convention.
But the legislature is doing nothing.
not even making move. A caucus is
held but no susg eStion OF amending the
law No member has proposed a plan
for having some sort of referendum of
the matter Of, the choice of the people
for president and vice president. Those
who are in authority and responsible
are planning 20 leave things as they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
Try This Steel Gate
FREE!

No money down. Try before YOU buy.
Can't bend, break or sag. All steel;
no woven wire or hollow tubing used.
Adjustable to any height.
c. L. GADE
100 NJ ain ST. Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

showing yellow streak "Men OF the
stripe OF Brown and White Will; fur
nish q lot OF local color" said Jailer
Ed Hunt as he began to sing, .C0me.
BE Ny Rainbow ~ - 1s-S5- 81 I
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29

fferre. Dee. II At al after
..oon party yesterday, announce
ment was made Of IL en- cage
ment OF Miss Sybil Slnmis
lioImes, daughter OF Mrs {. X
Aaerch, the wife OF a formerly
very prominent cattle man, and
Howard q. Fuller, the Young st
son Of the late Judge Fuller OF
the South Dakota supreme
b~41h.
ar. Fuller is a very sucaes&-
fl. young attorney, being assoc
ateu with Judge Gany and = L.
sotepnens. "lSS nolmeS Is a
niece of Svhil SammlS, the
amOuS soprano.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29

cllnglng to the curDing when
Stevens found him. George
neIped him out, took him into the
black smith shop and built big
ire TO warm him up and dry him
out. Ole was wearing three
pairs Of pan taloOn> a I'd an under
garment, three shirts, a vestand
two lckets, ald had previously
taken "a dose of Norwegian eX-
tract to protec5 him from the
cold Mr.. Stevens placed him
on d keg by The fire aud left hi "a
to 60 over to the Stevens home
to get some d"y clothes. When
he returned he found Oe had
fallen over into the fire, and his
coats were burning. He was
rescued from the fire just in time
TO save his lfe AT er these ex
perience> O,e spent the night at
The hotel and left the next after
noon for Marvin
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29
Bob LaFollette's Immagination Inf.
enced by Bob Ingers0l's Ideas.
| esiies W eekly

His own state dared not to
place leadership in the hands of
the late Robert g. Ingersoll and
we hardly think this country will
want to place itself under the
guidance Of man who has found
in lngersoll his chief inspiration
In his autobiography now run
ming in the American agazine,
LaFollette is ELUSIVE in his ex-
pressions of Ingersoll, whom he
calls "a rare, bold, heroic figure.
he tells how, standing in a post
Office before a | oSter containing
one of lngersOll S speeches, obh
vious Of my surroundings, | read
It with tears streaming down
my face. Ingersoll had an in
fuence upon me, says LaFollete
''as, indeed, he had upon many
young man of that time. 1t
was not that he changed my be-
liefs, but that he liberated my
mind. Freedom vas what he
preached: he wanted the ShackleS
off everywhere : History re-
cords, however, that this rare,
bold, heroic, figure, who appeal
ed SO powerfully to LaFollettes
imagination, was more of al icon
oclast than a lhorator. His mis-
sion was to un armine the reii-
gious beliefs o. 0hose who would
pay the price 20 hear him lecture
Not once did he put anything po-
sitiye or constructive in the place
of that which he sought to des-
troy. We cannot believe that the
American peOHle are ready to
turn over h destiny Of the
country to any man who frankly
confeSses that ne received the
inspiration OF MS life from Ro-
bert } lngersoll, the apostle of
destruction and the advocate of
annihilatlon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29
School Officers Meeting.
Called for Saturday January 13. A
Fine Program.

Office of County Superintendent,
Grant county, Mllbank S. ID.
December 20, 1911
To the school officers of Grant
county:
In compliance with the provi
SiOnS OF section f. of the session
laws Of 1907, you are hereby no
titled that the annual school Off
GERS meeting of this county will
be held III the court room at Mil
bank, on Saturday, January 13,
1912
"A program has been arranged
which it is believed will be Of in
terest to the school officers and
those Interested in educational
matters. State Superintendent
&. w Lawrence will be with us
with message in which he will
plead for better school conditions
President q. w. Nash will give as
his ideas as to what a rural
school should be DR. w j Fer
guson will offer some helpful
suggestions on the timely sub
ject of School Sanitation The
Importance Of pleasant school
surroundings will be emphasized
by Professor II G. Souder |.
d. Aldrich will present some in
formation on the question of
needed Legislation for the village
schools.
For the sake of the school chil
dren whose interests you have
been chosen to provide for YOU
cannot afford to miss this meet
ing. Section II Of the school
laws provides "I'hat school Off
GERS shall receive per diem and
tive cents per mile for each mile
necessarily travelled in attending
the meeting. which shall be paid
from the district treasury. j"
Since we are to be in session but
one day and this but once during
the year have planned a pro
gram Of considerable length and
it is hoped that the officers will
respond 50 that there shall be no
delay in beginning at 1000
A. NJ. | AIN anxious that every
school officer in the county be
present at this meeting. if you
find it necessary III order TO at
over night in MIibank, can you
not 50 plan No~r work as to en-
able you 10 do thiS Again urg-
INC your attendance ana cooper
alton, ana
Yours SINGER ~,
j Is. PCRD1,
County Superintendent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29
Some Fine Premiums.

Call and see the fine household
articles Schwantes Mercantile
Go are giving to customers, and
find oat how you can obtain one
or more Of these as a premium.
Among the articles are Il writing
desk, book rack, center table,
hat rack, and pedestal. You can
see them ana learn how to get
them ut SchWantes Mercantile
Co, the Big Cash Store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29
NJ. II. WISEMAN HURT
Attempts to Stop Runaway Team and
is Hit by Sled.

Last Tuesday morning Mr.. M.
II. Wiseman. the faithful tiagman
at the Main street crossing met
with quite painful accident from
g runaway team which he at
tempted to stop. The team be
longed to Mr.. Geisinger, and was
coming down Main street at a
pretty good clip when Mr..
Wiseman stepped out with his
flag to check them. The horses
slackened their speed somewhat
as they approached him, but turn
inc to one side the sled slued
around and knocked him from his
feet into the sleigh and out again.
When those who ran to his assist
ance picked him up he was un
conscious and was taken into the
depot and later to his home, being
some time before he recovered
full CONSCIOUSNESS DR.. Flett
was at his side a few minutes
after the accident happened and
cared for him. 1t was found on
examination that no bones were
broken, but he was severely
bruised about the head, arm and
legs. He is now getting along
niceiy and though sore from his
bruises will only be off duty for a
few DAYS. Mr.. Wiseman had
inst returned from visit to his
daughter in Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Wiseman ha not arrived
home at the time of the accident,
but was on the afternoon train,
but did not hear Of the accident
until she arrived home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29
...i. AND WATER.
Ole nuu- had Narrow Escape frcn
Bata Elements

A Twin 80 Ks special c3r
res pouden} seuGe Us he foIiU8-
iug acco0ni OF the Ml,haps ol d
party from Marvin who a,ealpj-
ed 10 celebrate d Twin i5 ooks:
% SATURDAY evening O. ii ~ z
Of NJ irwin ana Iom l. ,cAet y
were celebrating The approach
ing christmas Ia Twin Brooks
About six . COCK they ueci Itd
10 leave tor home Mr. aud Mrs
Lpchery aud O.e Hug started
tor the l.veiy Darn, put just De-
fore they got there y Z turned
uack. N)thlng more was seen
OF him until about three Qaa,-
ers of an hour after, when Geo.
Stevens heard crles com iny
from back Of the TO WI house.
aud hurry ing there he found . {
ia the We'll holding on TO the
curoilg. The well is about so
feet deep and thirty inche, in
diameter with wooden curbing
which projects about two feet
above ground The well was
uncovered aud the watt r s even
with the surface. O.e la prob.
ably fallen in head first, as be
was soaking wet from b ,ad to
foot, aud was still in the water
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29

Word received last week from
Garrison. \. D.. stated that Mrs
Merton CroWl died very sudden
" Of heart trouble at that place
on the 10th inst. The remains
were taken to St. Charles, Iowa,
for burial. Besides her husband
she leaves four children-a girl
Is years old, two boys, 3 and 1
years old respectively, and a girl
baby ten months old. Milbank
friends extend sympathy to the
bereaved husband and children
in this sad loss.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29
Early Closing.

Mi,bank, 5. ID Dee. -, 1911.
We, the Undersigned, merchants of
the clLy Of Mllbank, 50. OAK, do
hereby agree 10 close our re. pective
Dl aces OF nu-iuess at the hour Of 6:30
D. m, each and every evening, sat
ar ay evenings excepted, sai9 agree
ment to c mmence Dl JaGulrN q,
1912. and cnutl.ue to MAY I. 1912.
Mlttel,taeot Bru-.
Erlanusun & Johnson Co.
Schneider x Nelson
echwante. Nj rcautlIe Co.
McCo lum x Ihir,k.
j. u. tsurknarut.
+ W. MvNer>.
K ,mharssr & 9che mann.
l. j Tnoma-, Manager.
j. >, FarYe,
Levi ,chnabsl.
W EmaL;urI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29
"Timrl," n.emembrances

The happy Christmas season
was celebrated III "timely'
manner down in the rajlr)a
yards this yea, the round house
Vorkmen pre- ented Mr.. 6 A.
Coulter with fae Office cock,
SO that there VII be no excuse
for the force quitting before time
or being late IN the morning
The men Of the car repair
force also felt that correct time
is an important thing for rail
road man and they presented
their foreman, Dan Conrlght,
with a fine gold watch, SO that he
Will have no excuse for letting
the trains % by without examin
alton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29

witnesses were summoned on
each side, many of these coming
from the farthest parts of the
United States. While an appeal
was taken, it is generally beliey
ed that the decision of the court
will stand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29
A Happy New Year.

Good health and good cheer.
70 all of our patrons and friends.
For the joys that have fed,
In the years that are dead.
May the bri ight New Y ear make amends
A. l., Carlton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29

The celebration OF the christ
mastide at the various churches
was IN all cases oil an Interesting
character Fine programs We're
rendered Dy the children, and
The story Of the Christ child was
made fresh again in the minds
and hearts Of the people.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29

Attorney Ihad l.. Fuller was
called to clsseton last week to
prosecute case for a statutory
offence against a young man,
Charles Bailey, the county attOr
ney j j BattartOn, being dis
qualified to ACT ii the case be
cause OF having been attorney for
the defense IN previous trial, in
which the coca planning witness
was Interested The Ill st trial
Of this case occurred at the last
sprlag term, and resu ted in Il
divided jury. Considerable in
teteot was manifested in the
case ana tile jury We're out for
two nights and one day before
bringing in a verdict OF guilty.
MIR. t'uiier had Attorney Frank
McKenna associated With him in
the prosecution, while arrayed
on the side OF the defense were
Attorneys T. j. Mcnelligott of
Appleton, Mimi, and Howard
BaOcoch and J. O. Andrews of
Sisseton. Without knowing any
thing of the merits OF the case,
the securing of a verdict in face
of the legal talent arrayed against
him is quite gratifying to Mr..
Fuller 5 friends. Judge Taylor
Of Huron who presided reserved
sentence to February 1st and
an appeal from the verdict has
been taken by the attorneys for
the defense and the question oi
a new trial is pending.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29

County Auditor Nixon return
ed last week from a three weeks
stay in Sioux Falls, where he had
been drawn on the [ 5. petit
Jury. Mr.. Nixon was on the Jury
that tried the we'll known Hyde
case. in which the defendant, who
is said to be millionaire, was
found guilty Of using the mails to
defraud. Hyde was a real estate
boomer Of the capital city, and it
is said cot good pile Of his
wealth from those who bought
Pierre lots and blocks from him
unsight and unseen, and accept
ed the very highly painted pic
lures of Hyde's descriptions Of
the properties he had for sale, as
veritable facts. The trial lasted
for seven days, and resulted in a
sentence of Is months imprison-
ment and a fine of $500 and the
costs, which amounted to no lit
tie figure as some forty or fifty
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29

Letters remaining nncalled tor in
Mllbank postoffice Dec. q, 1911:
Haugan, John Swan ON, Arthur
Monson, Viola
In calling Tor any Of the above
please cay 'ad vertised" and give
date Of list.
A. N. NIxDN, p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29
MASDNS INSTALL
Officers of the Three Masonic Bodies
Placed in their Chairs

The three masonic bodies had
a JOINT ia Ia Iation last Wedne :
evening, when the officers for
the coming year were placed IL
their chairs. The r A M off
GERS were instalel by Past High
Priest ) ). l. ,ck hart, wi b Pas
High Prlest e rod man acting IS
grand marshal The officers of
the q h ,. We're ms tailed oy Past
Patron y + Mills. with the re.
ttlng maIron, Hazel Conright as
grand marsha; the officers Of
the sym Oullc lodge were installed
bv Past Master Downie Wi b
P4stmas, er Good man as grdnu
marshal. Tue officers are a~
follows
MILBANk LODGE NO. %.
w. Phil {. Saunder..
5. VA. A. B omquist
J Nc. r. Mill.
-"c.-C. . Am,den
Teas. II J Benedict
>. d J w Ro
J. D.-Frank W. bowthiau
) ). J 4ma- & .clrane
J. o.-F. =. ru dy
Tyler a. Fuller
Tru ,tee--S ) Lociihart
MILaANK CHAPTER r a. NJ no l5
II. 2 \. a. Elomquist
k.-p q ~an drrs
S.-Emi1 10 n,on
Treas. Ed Kelly
Sec ). S. Lockhart
C. H.-Wm R9~s
p. S.-Gepr4e Mitchell
K. a. G. L Em ,nuel
3 Wv. w. Downie
p VS.. *. Clark
1t V.-Robt Nichol
Sen'-G swanson
ESTHER CHAPTER 0. E s No. 20.
w. N.-Mr~. G. y. Mills
w. p. MIR. Ed, Emaruel
a. MFRS 4 ice Clatk
sec. Mrs. j ,sepi,ine W seman
Treas urer- Nrs. Frank Thomas
Cond Miss Be,-ie Il. Downie
A. c. Miss Helen Mesmor
ada Mis- Fiossip Couripht
Rofa Miss Mary Harper
E-ther- IS Corinne Saunders
Martha Ii-~ liza tmauuel
Eet. Mr~. Cora Il lep
naf~hai MIR Helen n ehcl
{ htnlain-M Mr.. ida Emaonel
Oeeaais MIS- Jesu Johnson !
" I'D Mr.. G Binehsm
sent. Mr.. 5. X Clark
A tie conclusion o. the core
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-29
Talk ON Flour.

is highly interes ting to all house
wives, and we are con tinualiy
talking abOut the merits of our
special brand Of hous ehnld Val.
ley Queen -Four, which gives
complete satisfac ion in every
home where it is used. 1t gives
the best results in bread, bis
cults. rolls and pastry, and yields
a greater quantity than can be
gotten from any other Flour on
the market at the price
GRAM COUNTY MILLING co
Every Sack Guaranteed
MILBANk. SOUTH DAKOTA