davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-30

A maa % lev words ISN'T @, out
Tor eoMp0sitor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-30

ton" will be sung and tNe offertory
anthem viii be Unfold We Portals
Everlasting. Tho committee Of ar
ransements for the conservation is.
composed of Archdeacon George +
Nelson, DR.. William NJ GIosS,nor. Or.
j. Lewis Parks. George Maccullough
Miller. Henry Lewis Morris and Rob
ert Livingston GrrrY
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-30

nR. rzlRsl.'s EtvoRIrI: PRESCRIPTION

As'-AA's NssfsAn OVo1Aaoaa
icl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-30
CONVINCING, PROOF PROM GRAIIIII UsIRS
LIE sAAp0W 0E DEATH.

fHlls a. much work as any @,!nan IN
good health,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17

IIVN dIIU FTVIUI TdIVVI HN TIT GIT
 styles. j }. V. D. STYLE MEMS UNDERWEAR ooler than most garments, Shirts and Drawers in all sizes. always 50C-in this
 alc each ...................... .40c aENs WHITE SolSETTE NEGLlGEe ,EIEIS=ILn rnnl lAlml- nf nrniIN hl.irnL.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17

H | D S D d
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17

every spring shade iu uobbIcst de-
 signs. including many bordcrcd cr- fleets. sold up to 2jc-prcccding Inventory at. yard.........1lE REAL ANDERSON" SCOTCH GlNGHAMS High grade, g. inch Imported wash matyrlals. sold m .most stores at Soc. our price al-
 WaNs 29c-But i'm this Smc
 ymd '.'''.......,...,....... 22c
 10 nIrCre DE TLr rNMnLe
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-14
chIId,s Pathetic Suicide.

A pathetic tragedy took place the
other day at Nuneaton (Warwick)
the victim being Sarah Ann Farmer,
a child of thirteen, who committed
suicide by drowning herself in a
canal. The child lived with her moth
er's brother and his wife. She start
ed work at Nuneaton factory some
months ago, but was discharged after
a few days. Since then she had tried
again and again to obtain work else
where, but always unsuccessfully Re-
Gently, the aunt's son asked the girl
to clean his boots, and when she re-
fused he struck her and told the girl
to go out and get work. When she
returned home in the evening there
was further unpleasantness, and even
tually the child made her way to the
canal and in the darkness. drowned
herself-London Mail.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-14

A. I. Edwards went over to
Meade yesterday and was sworn
in as deputy sheriff for this part
of the county.-Plains Journal.
The first Meade county fair,
which closed last Friday, was a
success in every way. The ex-
hibits were comprehensive and
Representative of the resources
of the county, and the live stock
department was especially good.
The fair is to be made regular
annual event.-Ford Promoter.
Mss Otsie banks returned to
Meade after several days visit
with friends. Miss Stella Will
son entertained Monday evening
in honor of Miss banks. About
seventeen guests were present
and the evening was pleasantly
spent in vocal and instrumental
music and dissecting of refresh
ments all of which we're pleas
antly enjoyed.-E g e wood
Leader Tribune.
A town that never has any,
thing to do in a public way is on
the road to the cemetery. Any
citizen who will do nothing for
his town is helping to dig the
grave. The man who curses the
town furnishes the coffin. A
man who is so selfish that he has
no time from his business to
give to city affairs is making the
shroud. The man who will not
advertise is driving the hearse.
The man who is always pulling
back from any public enterprise
throws boquets on the grave.
The man who is stingy as to be
bowling hard times breaches the
funeral, sings the doxology, and
thus the town lies buried from
all sorrow and care.-Ex.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-14
ENGLISH BEAUTY SECRET OUT
Daily Bath Is Given as One Reason for
international Laurels for
Beauty.

A recent interview of Nine. Lima
Cavalieri, published in Paris paper,
found its way to Berlin-to the office
of the Berliner Tageblatt-where a
writer signing himself or herself ANA
dis" reproves the prlma donna for pro-
claiming "Englishmen, and especially
English officers, to be the handsomest
and generally the most beautiful specl-
mems of manhood in the world"
"Amadis" admits that Englishmen
may be entitled to international laurels
for beauty, 'because-for the reason
Signorina Cavalierl puts forward
they battle oftener than other men,"
But opinions differ radically, however,
on Signorina Cavalieri's deduction that
English officers are especially useful
members of human society.
I'VE men OF other nationalities are
duly ashamed, but we console our
selves with the reflection that men
are not expected both to be good look
ing and to strive for glory of another
kind. Important men are never hand
some. Goethe and Alexander the
Great. who combined genius with a
beautiful exterior. were the exceptions
which prove the rule.
THE other notabilities of history, II
they could be lined up, would resem-
BILE a collection Of Barnum's freaks.
Yet they are the men who achieved
things and left the imprint of their per-
sonalities upon their epochs. One
limped like Byron, others we're crook
ed like Schiller or Leopold Still an
other was bald like Aeschylus. Anoth-
er, like Socrates. was frightened by
horses. And not one of them was fond
of ablutionary exercises, not even the
Apollo-like Gothic, who semi-annually
entered in his diary, with unmistak-
able relief: 'Bathed today!'"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-14
LOOKED "NUMBER FIVE FAT"
Man Is Disappointed In Description Of,
His Appearance In the Eyes
Of Others.

Many a man has wanted to know
how he appeared in the eyes Of his
fellow men-and been sadly disap-
pointed to find out. Elihu Vedder,
writing in the Atlantic Monthly. tells
a story Of such man.
Weary and hot from his long sum-
mer days work uptown, he was wend-
ing his way to the South ferry. His
home was on Staten island. In antici-
patton Of the cooling breeze on the
bay, with dripping brow he stopped to
refresh himself frequently. but in
vain-for 1t was very hot day.
His last stop brought him opposite
ready-made clothing establishment,
and the idea struck him that his COM
paratively thick coat was responsible
for his discomfort. Acting on this
thought, he stepped across the street
and asked the intelligent attendant II
he had anything in the way of coat
more suitable to the season than the
one he was wearing-something he
could put on at once and that would
fit.
Let me see, let me see," said the
man. 81 think have just the thing
in alpaca" and after careful sur
vey Of our friends figure, he turned
and cried with loud voice, James!
Bring me No. Sat"
The coat was done up in a neat
package, which the purchaser said he
would carry himself, for, being a sub
urbanite, he had been feeling strange
going home without his usual bundle.
When relating this incident. he re-
marked to friend that he had always
wondered what he was like. but that
now his doubts were set at rest.
81 know what look like and what
l am. am No. STAT" He had
found his formula.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-14
somsthlna New in cIaIrxoxanee.

A new problem for schoolmasters is
reported from Okayama. Japan, where
a boy named Kawasaki, aged sixteen.
has developed gifts Of clairvoyance
which are declared to render examina-
tons futile. Recently he forecasted
accurately all the questions set in sew
eral examinations, with the result
that his classmates all scored full
marks by learning the answers to
these questions by heart and neglect
ing any other preparation.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-14
Southside Joffin6s,

Of course | expected my items
would be printed, but surely did
not think them so important as to
call for printing two weeks in sue
cession. l have an idea that once
will do Hereafter.
Our new school teacher, Miss
Florence Scully of Colony, Ander-
son Co. Kan, came last week and
is now domiciled with Geo. Gam
ble's family. She commenced her
term of school Monday, and from
all indications the school board
made no mistake when they hired
her.
Sept. 9Th the Southside received
one of the finest rains of the season
and also several fine showers the
9th. Altogether about 3 10 inches
fell.
Mrs. A. Brilliant writes from Fow-
Ter to Mrs. Kate Cordes, that the
Sec. of the Interior has at last de-
cided the appeal in her land claim,
in her favor. Grandma is to be
congratulated on the outcome of the
long drawn out contest. The op-
position claimants took four appeals
and lost out every time.
]. E. Paden from the XII came up
Sat- to visit home folks and look
over the field prospects.
Geo. Gamble and the girls were
visitors at Meade last Wed.
John Cordes has been riding over
the country considerably lately look
ing for cattle to buy.
Cutting and putting up feed is
the order of the day now.
Buck & Son were thrashlng in
the neighb orhood last week until
stopped by the rain. Wheat not
turning out at ali good. So far
only about 2 I-2 bu. per acre.
Miss Violet Marshall commenced
he. term of school in District No.
40 Monday. This is handy for her
as she can board at home on the
claim.
John Barragree and family came
up from Beaver Thursday night.
and went to Meade Fri. to attend
the show
Geo. D. Buck got load of wheat
last week from H.G. Cordes and
will drill in quite large field.
Soloman Peary is still quite
poorly. Has had the doctor three
times. He is somewhat old and
sickness is hard on him.
Martin drove three different
before he got home the other day
after the rain.
One of the mer at the XXI was
considerably hurt last week by be-
ing dragged in mowingssm machine.
Asa and Harry Ford have quite a
large acreage of wheat already drill
ed. 1t sure should grow if moisture
has anything to do with it.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-14
Naturally.

John Hendricks Bangs. at a ban
ouet in New York. pleased his fellow
diners with an epigram at the ex-
pense OF one Of the foreign high
brow" playwrights.
"Of course" said Mr.. Bangs. "he
thinks that he is superior to his
brother craftsmen, especially to his
brother craftsmen in America. You
know how It is. When a man deems
himself one in thousand, he natural
II looks on all the rest as ciphers."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-14
H. Erickson was down from Fow

H. Erickson was down from Fow
Ter Tuesday.
Ben Marshall returned Sunday
from Hutchinson.
DIR. C. B. Leslie was called t.
Kismet Wednesday evening.
A. H. Tripod was in Meade
for few hours this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Couple are in
the eastern part of the state on a
short visit.
Tony Farrell has accepted a
position with the Rock Island al
Hutchinson
Dee Sumner is enjoying a visit
from his friend, Mr.. Mccoy, OF
Beaumont, California.
DR.. Amphlett and wife have
moved into the Glllidette proper.
ty in the north part of the city
Stevens-Watson Mer Co are
offering their entire stock at a
great reduction. Sale begins Sat.
urday
A r Melton is advertising a
sale in The News this week See
what he has to sell and keep the
date in mind
VIM. Miller is reported to oe
suffering from an attack of brain
fever. His early recovery is
hoped for. Yy
Alfred Baker returned to Win
field Kansas, Saturday morning.
He expects to attend school
there this winter.
C. c. Perry is home for a few
days visit before taking up his
work in the school at Mullinville
Kansas this year.
Frank Martin dropped into
Meade for few days visit with
relatives and old friends the
first of the week.
Prof. John Won Prosky made
a trip to Dodge City today.
Messrs. Busing, Hickson. and
Ragland went with him. .
Mrs. r. ]. Prebble. of Monte
yuma, Kansas spent several days
this week in Meade at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. N. M.
Ellis.
H. Llewelyn Jones was in the
eastern part of the state on
business this week. Herbert
had charge of the Office during
his absence.
W J Benkert, Office manager of
The Southwest Department Co,
is assisting Stevens Watson Mer
Co in getting ready for their big
reorganization sale
Ernest Russell came in from
lola Kansas and will spend a few
days in Meade at the home of H.
G.. Marshall. Mrs. Russell who
has been visiting her parents for
the past three weeks will return
home with him.
Mrs. John Won Prosky left
Thursday for an extended stay in
Greensburg and other Indiana
points. She goes from here to
indianapolis to attend Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekas of the United States.
and will then visit relatives and
friends, elsewhere in Indiana.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-14
At WEHRLE'S

Miss Lally was down from Fow-
Ter Saturday and Sunday.
C. A. Underwood of Plains, was
in Meade on business this week.
Miss Genevieve McMeel left for
Wilburn Sunday. She began teach
ing there Monday.
]. B. Mcclure, the Fowler eleva-
tor man, was In our city the first OF
the week on business.
Curtis Sell, the southside black
smith believes In being up-to-date.
He added his name to our subscrip-
ton list this week.
Will Sourbeer left for Indiana
polls Wednesday morning. He will
attend Sovereign Grand Lodge and
also visit with relatives in Indiana
polls.
Mrs. S. P. Bunch left Wednes-
day morning tor Indianapolis to at
tend Sovereign Grand Lodge which
meets there. She will visit a sister
in Ohio before returning.
John Borcher of Uneda was trans
acting business in Meade Wednes-
day and while In town came in and
made US happy by putting his sub
scription ahead year.
H. M. Coon brought one of the
biggest and best tasting watermelons
it has been our pleasure to partake
Of this season, to our Office Friday.
Of course we appreciated his kind
ness.
Mrs. Clara Sutherland and son,
spent few days this week with Mr..
r. M. Clifford and wife on their
way to Coldwater. They will stop
few days on their return to their
home at Ulysses. Mrs. Sutherland
is Mrs. Chords mother.
c. Dudley, formerly of Med
ford Oklahoma, but now a resi-
dent of Wichita, was in Meade a
few days this week. Mr.. Dud-
ley was well acquainted with II.
]. Palmer at Medford, and stated
that short while ago Mr.. Pal
mer had the misfortune to lose
the sight of one eye. He was
running at rapid rate of speed
in his auto, when something
struck him in the eye, what it
was he did not know, but the re-
suit was the loss of the sight of
one eye. Mr.. Palmer was a res
ident of Meade for many years
and this misfortune will be re-
GREETED by those who knew him
here.
Campbell Bros. big show was
here last Friday, and showed to
big crowd that afternoon. About
6:3o hard south wind came up
and conditions looked very favor
able for severe storm. The
main poles of the big tent we're low
cred during the storm, and as the
clouds looked so threatening we
presume they thought it would not
be safe to again raise the poles. and
they Immediately loaded the show
and moved on to the next stop
which was Liberal. The storm
passed over within a very short
time, and had they remained would
have had good attendance. The
show in the afternoon was good,
and there being no evening perform
ance was disappointment to many.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15
Sisseton Standard:

FNlesttOH EldIIdAd.
Chas. Peterson and family of
Milbank, aud Elmer and Herbert
Foss, of Wilmot, were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
VIM. Foss in this city over
Thanksgiving.
Maj. S. E. Allen, of the Agency
was in the city Monday, and in
formed the Standard that the
sale of inherited and incompetent
Indian lands held at that place
on Nov. "a far exceeded his ex-
pectations. Of the tifty-two par,
cells OF land offered for sale TWEEN
ty-three we're sold-which is
pretty good for a bad year like
l91I-especially when you stop
to consider that the entire con
s%lderation was cash.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHB0RS.

ilmot Republican.
Knute Hegna and wife, Mrs. G..
Vreim and Mrs. Knute Lee re-
arned Saturday evening from a
|isit af a few days with the Geo.
Eastman family at Milbank.
Mark Joseph Lohmar and
earl Lowetta Babb were mar
Fed in Minneapolis, Thursday
ov. 80, 1911. They will be at
ONE at Wausau, Wis, after Dec.
5. The bride is a daughter OF
Eli Babb of Garfield township.
Mrs. r. D. Backus Of Minneap-
his who has been here for sever
weeks past assisting in the
are of her father, Ira Deuel. who
as been sick with an attack Of
neAmonla, left for her home
Ionday. We are pleased to
tate that Mr.. Deuel. is imnrov.
1g aud hope soon to see the plea
ant old gentleman around as
sual.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.


Nicholas Pott and wife to j. F..
Rodgers, lot, /, Is. i. and IS in blk.
T.. city of Milbank. 81.
Olive Stevens to Minnie Wright,
lots 9 and 10 of Block 6 of Lasell's
addition to Twin Brooks, 81.
Charles d. Stevens to Minnie
Wright, Lots 8 and 10 Of block 6 Of
Lasell's addition to Twin Brooks, 81.
Bertha Fischer and hush. to Christ
Bnchele, part Of the NV or OF NV or
Sec ~l3-l2O-5O, So, 100.
James G.. Rathbun and wife to Ed.
Harring, + hf of Sc or Sec /, SW or
and w hf of Sc or Sec 8. and NV or
Sec II, all in l2l-50, Sl2. 900.
Chas. Kamin and wife to the Evan
gelical Lutheran st. Johns congre-
cation of Alban township, a part of
the NV or Of NV or, Sec 9-l20-47, 81.
Wilhelmina Paul ana hush. to Robt.
Schultz, lots ; and 4 of Sec 3l-l20-49,
SIS. 900.
Heinrich Woitte and wife to Nick
laus Burr, n ht of NV ar I+-l20-4s,
&2,G0o.
oscar Johnson Is en- and J. r..
En4earet,on, part ol lots ~ and 20 of
DIS. Z, of the town al AIaee $1,000.
S. r. Collin. aa# @s.e 10 GEORGE G.
E. a~-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15

Albert Krause and wife to John
Johnson, lots II, IS, 10 and 20 Of blk.
II of the Consolidated plat Of Big
Stone City, s., 500.
John Johnson to Albert krause,
NV or 2S-llS-4S. S6120.
George Machelcdt and wife to Albert
j. Macheledt, lots : and s of Camps
LIST Add. to Twin Brooks, $1,000.
Gustaf A. Erickson and wife to John
a. Swanson w hi OF Sc or, Sc ar of
SW ar and lot 3, 22-IlS-50. 81, S5S.
Chas. II. Prior to Herman A. Liebe,
lots |. , and 3 of blk IS Of the ID Add.
to Milbank, $3.50.
Edward Long and wife to Hazel c..
Higgins. 5 III OF NE or Sec 9, and SW
or of NV ar and NV ar of SW or,
Sec ~l0-l20-5l, 81.
Jas. G.. Rathbun and wife to Ed.
Harring. NE or l7-l2l-50. $1,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15
POOR OLD HUMAN NATURE!
Old-Fashioned Man Declares Whenl
Motorists Are Masked No Ono
Can Recognize Them.

Human nature, at least as she isl
depicted in humans. is being sadly
relegated to the background" remark
ed an old-fashioned man who has kept
his eyes opened for the last twenty
years.
"How SOP" asked his young friend.
Look at yourself and ask that ques-
tion-if you can. You're a sight with
that cap, those goggles, that coat!
You and all other motorists, and all
these up-to-date persons who have ia
ken to the flying machines. are no
more like human beings when you get
on your sporting raiment than If you
belonged to some queer species of ami
NAL. in the good old days of the
horse you drove out in your hats and
coats and your friends could recog-
niZe YOU. Now you are masked worse
than burglars and no one knows one
Of you from another. Why-look at
the women On the streets even! They
don't look lIse lhe "ouen Cod made.
Taey are tied and paaad and dis
tortad 6e ara ana hose weird lock-
ing scroll 5.a wells until the human
lace ana toru are as unlike what ma
ture intended them to be as if she
had had uo hand 81 The matter at all.
/ am nor TacEfsh. but 7 can't help
standing ra ia" the good old nature
that le-a' #Eareupou the younger
man adj a3 h.s gogsIes drew down
the vao Of his cap, cran}ad up his
ra.ah#Ha. a.a --nara~nr In .ra#ya
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15

Mildred Lafountain, George Stevens,
Bartrum Twaites.
Ema Peterson, Teacher.
Troy No. 4, month ending Nov. To-:
Fred Dagel, Harry Dagel, Donald
Dagel, Elmer Larson, Lillian Amber
son.
Minnie Anderson. Teacher.
Stockholm No. 2, month ending Oct.
p: Carry Sterry, Maria Meyer,
Katherine Meyer, Nels Sterry. An
drew Meyer.
Christine Rise, Teacher.
Stockholm, school district No. /.
month ending Nov. "a: Edith Eclov,
Elvera Mollberg, Clara Nordquist,
Arthur Johnson, Lille Swanson,
Florence Swanson, Harold Hanson
Nettie Johnson, Teacher.
Melrose, district No. 5. month end
ing Nov. "a. Clarence H%effernan, Les
ter McCullock, Theodore Van Ray.
Elsie Schaffer, Teacher.
Troy district No. ,. month ending
Nov. y: Ruth EIiason, Luvern Oh
son, Richard Carlson, Lillian Linn
gtenn, Ada Lindqui-t, Florence Fors-
berg, Roman olson, Walter Lind
quist, William Jenson, Edith John
son.
Lottie D4hlberg. Teacher.
Madison district No. +, month end
ing Nov. "a: Nellie Nord, John Nord
Ida Nord.
Rena Busch, Teacher.
Melrose No. I, month ending Nov.
"a, Leota Robel, VIVA Bondeson,
Frances Keller.
Grace Miller, Teacher.
Vernon di-trie, No. ). month ending
Nov. ~: Eva strain, Doris Spanton,
Esther Spanton, Albert Hanson, Emil
Hanson.
Josephine Hao6eI-, Teacher.
BIC Stone district No. 2, for month
ending Nov. p. Matiida Frederick-on
Alma Fredric5-on. Frank Fred
rickson, Martin Freorlckson, Fannie
Hamilton, Agnes Brown, Leonard
Brown. Florence Brown, Htida Bund-
zen, Theodore Bundlzen.
Nellie Kenuey, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15
John r. Trevett ct al to John Walk

John r. Trevett ct al to John Walk
lin, f hf of SW Or, 2S-1lS-5O, ST.
j. w. Schultz and wife to Hugo
kuyper, Sc or 1~4-l20-52, 1920.
G. f. Crane to f. H. Meyer, NE ar
i-l2o-5l, s. 46s.
Mary I. Larson ct al to Blooming
Valley Civil Twp. "a part of NE or of
NE or, Sec l-l2l-52, 800.
G. l. Wood Farm Mortgage 90. to
Q G i. Johnson. NE or and NV ar
25-ll9-5o, Sll POO.
Norbeck and Nicholson Co. toPeter
Norbeck, NE Or 2l-llS-50, 81.
John J. Scott and wife to b. G..
Schuman, + hf of SW grand lots ;, 1
and ., Sec 6-l20-5l, $. Y w. Reserva-
ton, 81.
&. w. Martens and wife to Thos. l..
Bouck, lot Din blk 80 Of lst Add. to
Milbank, 500.
G. w. Martens and wife to John
Martens. lots 10 and u in blk t Of
Bartlett's 2nd. Add. to Milbank,
$1,000.
a. q. Lender and wife to Virginia
kockx and G. w. Martens, lot j. in
blk 80 of lst Add to Milbank, 1899.
Thos. l.. Bouck and wife to Roman
Catholic Church, lot 9 in blk 80 of lst
Add. I 0 Milbank, 81.
John Martens and wife to Roman
Catholic Church of ST. Lawrence, lot
"A in blk 4 Of Bartlett's 2nd Add. to
Milbank, 81.
&. w. Martens and wife to Roman
Catholic Church of St. Lawrence. lot
IL in blk 30 of lst Add. to Mi,bank,
and undivided half int. in lot Il of
blk. SO of lst Add. to Milbank, S420.
Nellie NJ. Rourk to May Henkel,
part of lot 1 in blk 3 Of BARTLETT 5
lst Add. to Milbank, $3.50.
William c. Schmidt and wife to
William Scha en-, lots , and 5 and 81
qr ofNW qr Sec q FOOD, $500.
Martin J.. seim to &. =. Sem, lots
3 ana I9 oIIlA. II Of Seim'e Add. to
AIhoe. H..
jaime, Htaa.I. ana wife q 81 #.
Martens. Iot.t, auIE oo ot Ist EoI. To
allhau1. 5000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15
SCHOOL REPORTS
Roll of Honor Pupils Neither Tardy
o Absent.

The following named pupils were
neither absent nor tardy from school
ia the districts named during the
month as stated:
Mazeppa district No. /, month end
ing, Nov. 10: Alberta Beetem, C45ne
Lambrecht, Francis L~ambrecht.
Ethel Ray, Teacher.
Kilbourn district No. g., month end
ing November II:
Clifford Walker, t,lenor Walker,
Marjorie Walker, Verna Won Wald.
Margaret Allison. Teacher.
Madison district No. 5, Bonnie An
derson, Harold Nelson.
Edna Chapman, Teacher.
Vernon district No. | month ending
Nov. 10: Lenore onook, Edith Soook,
Robert Black, Lizzie Jurgens, Lois
Whiting. Martha Slight, Nadene
TWaits, Elmer Stencil. Henry jur-
gens, Irvine Seebhech, Ethel Skoog,
Myra Whiting, Dorothy Black, Doris
Black, Thomas Skoog, Irene oeeoech,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15

Lura, District No. l, for month end
ing Nov. "a: Orpha Wool.ev. Row
Berglund, Ellen Berglund.
Eva Harper, Teacher.
Alban distllct No, I, Nov. 30: Ben.
ME Johnson, Clareuce Johnson, HUI
da Johnson, Albert MielitZ.
Clarence Johnson, Teacher.
Georgia district No. ,, month end
ing Nov. p, EIna Eaglund. Hannah
EnElund, Esther Nordqni.t.
Edna \, Weide, Teacher.