davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
SOME GOOD Basket
BALL At The "
Association Team Defeats
the Military School
Vikings Lose, Too

Two basketball games Of consideraol Die
interest were played at the "" Satur-
day night The preliminary game be-
tween the Vikings Of the Bible class
league and a picked team from the
Commercial league, ended Is to "a in
the commercial leagues favor.
The game between the E. P. NJ J.
and the ~" representatives team
wound up p to % in the y s. favor
This game caused a vast amount Of ex-
element among the rOoters.
The f. P. NJ I. got away with
speedy start, and made three baskets in
rapid succession before the ~" team
seemed well aware that the game was
on. The rough and tumble play Of the
soldiers" caused fouls TO be called on
them repeatedly.
With the score standing u to four in
the middle of the second quarter, the
w seemed to be getting badly beat
en-. At this stage of the game Car
wood replaced Hunt at forward, and
had not been in the game more than
second before he shot q basket This
seemed to make new men Of the y
team, and by the time the first half
time up" gong had struck, the y
score had been worked up to II against
u for the institute.
Peralta replaced Pickens at center
with the beginning Of the third quarter.
The ~" team prevented the soldier
boys from making single basket in
the whole quarter, while caging four
balls and a free throw for the ~"
leaving the score 20 to r.
In the final quarter the soldiers" re-
covered and ran their way to four baS-
kets. Johnson, the military center, was
running with the ball and fell but
posture to "Cheny." who Gagged an easy
ball little after this Johnson was
put out Of the game for fOuling the
fourth time.
Two more baskets from the ~ and
one and a free throw from the soldiers
finished the game. with the score, ~
p to E P. NJ l. %.
The "Y' lineup: Block, Hunt and
GaFwOod. forwards; r. Pickens and Pc
rata, centers; Rumsey and King,
and ChenOweth, forwards; Johnson and
Turner. centers; Ready, Mccarthy,
Kuhn and Hurd. guards.
z y. Robinson refereed. Vernon Ly-
man was timekeeper, archie Vaughan
scorer. and Johnny Montana board
scorer.
Preliminary Game.
The preliminary game between the
Vikings and the Commercial league was
very close. The first score was shot by
the CONS The Vikings tied this and
the CONS again gained a lap which
was tied again by the Vikings. This
vas repeated through the second quar-
ter. until the score stood at the first
half y to "A. In the third quarter the
CONS gained additions to their own
score and held the Vikings down TO
one basket Score 90 to IA
The Vikings recovered the lost ground
with some good team work in the last
quarter, but the Cons" had the lead
and kept il, the game ending % to "a
For the CONS" Miller Gagged six
balls.
The lineup: Commercial league team.
Miller. center; Hall and Berg, forwards:
Brown, Halle, B. Romero and Drehner,
guards
Vikings LOretz. center; league and
Perkins, forwards: Stevenson. Beers. 6
Marshall and ". Marshall guards.
Officials: Harold Kilburn referee:
Foster, scorer, andPeralta. timekeeper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
ENTRIES FOR THE
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB.
4Sd Day, Jan. 16.
++++++++++++

Iris, FIRST raee-SSelling, six furlongs.
Earlene @lO1, Ala March. ROsewOrth
19Z, Golden Ruby. sLsdy StaIwart.
Louise B. 1O4 Irish Beauty los Dor.
tie B., Iwalani Chess lOs- Juditb pass
Mauretania, Minnolette, Dactvlis. IOrba
Smile 112 80 "a
Second raee-Selling. one mile. Ram
pant, ~AisprisiOn. Pine Vision eSfar
Venus 1913. Little Jane. Ac0uia Pen
Incas, soma. los, Charles Green, Wicket
Lltue Marchmont. Black Mate Wild
Third race-Selling. five and one
half furlongs Mary Emily SOS Fer
roma Aeguin, ManasSeh, Florence Rob
erts, SldOn 800 AnmOriosO IO2 w Fl
10 tord Aanker l05, Moralight 1O7, Tour
Fourth race-Purse. seven furlones
Jonn Louis, Labold. Pinkola IS, Koot-
enay lO2. leopold, Injury los Arasee
nth race-Selling. six furlongs De-
laney @97, Swede sam Brave Tifbere
I DoD Lyhcn iO5. Marie HYDE 1O6. Ed
Aeek; Angelus Jos. J. H. Reed III.
C-roa5 e. rs Sceg---Selling, one mile. Lolita
TEeed TIOz, Eigent 103. Flying Feet f04.
ua Y. HHainnis, New Capital The Monk,
l.. NJ Eckert les. Setback los
apprentice allowance.
sundays Results.
o1I- . race furlongs, selling. 3 year
olus ana upward; value $500: Maple
ton no CGross) 6 to 1, won; Ben VIII
son w kJohnsOn) 10 to / second 2
MISS Roberts los COTTON 4 to 5
Inlrq- Tine 1927 Is. Roseworth
Marjorie Fleming. Tiflis. Virginia
Lle 9eey, sabado. Novgorod. Eolyn. ran.
second race, furIongs. fnlies and
mares, 8 year Odds ana inward. value
soVV' flying Footsteps. 100 (Rosen)
70 = won; Jeanne D'Arc, 112 (POsD
70 j. second; Mamie McDee. 90 child
~ TO !, third, Time 1:13 IS. Mars
ana, wedding Hannah. Helen n. ran.
Third race furIones selling. 8 year
olds and upward: value $500, Jack
L Il 10 CKeogh) to I, won; L NJ
tckert no (Gross) to 8. second; Fern
l. lO5 child to 1. third. Time, 1926.
sam BARBER BraXton, D. Montgomery,
Nelsini HOona, ran.
Fourth race, 81 furlOngs, Senoritas
stakes, fllies, years old: value $3.50:
Pan Zareta, 10 CBOreD to .. won;
Truly ITO (Groth) to 1, second;
Velie Forty, lis (Keogh) to 1, third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
san JACINTO TEAM WINS
FROM LAMAR ROVC EsSrr Y

In the basketball gone Of the Gram
mar Schools Athletic league at the wv
saturday afternoon, Lamar went down
10 defeat before the swift playing quin-
tet Of San JacintO, beaten with the
crushing score Of 50 to nine.
The san jacintOs had IL all their own
way from the start and there was no
hope for Lamar. The teams lined IN
as follows;
san Jasinto. Bowman, Adkins. Butch
ofsky. Porter. Duthie and Lemnaban.
Lamar, Eugene Thurston, Scott Walk
er. Wilbur BOegeman. Russell Buchert
robert Mcpherson and Walter Strict
II. l. Mitchell was referee, John Mol
tame, timekeeper. and Alfred Woods
scorer
The game between Beau and Mesa
was forfeited by Beau, TO o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
CONTEST FOR HUNTING
KNIFE Is 49,

The FL Paso Rifle club held its regu-
lar weekly shoot at the club grounds
on sunday morning with only seven
riGemen present
This was the first shoot for the
hunting knife, but on next Sunday an
other prize viii be offered by a mem
Der Of the club, a $40 rifle. Handicaps
VII DC arranged on these events so
that all shooters will have an eora1
chance Other prizes are offered which
VIII De announced later. Rules on the
above VIII be posted next Sunday.
The following scores were made sun
day morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
JOHNSON AFRAID
OF AL PALZER
Fears He VIII Whip Flynn
and Make Fiasco of the
Flynn-JOhnson Scrap

Chicago, H.. Jan. 15.-Iack Johnson
champion heavyweight declared last
night that unless he is consulted re
garding the Jim Flynn-Al Palzer fight
IN New york, there will be no fight
for the heavyweight title.
johnson says that he has verbal
agreement with Flynn's manager that
neltner nghter shall engage in a box
other.
Johnson fears, he says that Palzer
may defeat Flynn and this would in
Jure MS match with the latter or re-
suit in its being called off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
BOY SCOUTS HAVE NOW
STARTED ETR

The Boy Scouts Basketball league
made its debut into the basketball
events at the y" Saturday afternoon.
The first game was between the patrols
Of the Black Hawks and the Centfpedes
II was won by the Hawks with a 20 TO
. score In the second game the Ea-
giles flew away with the score. downing
the Painters - to Il
The hneups: Black Hawks: Cliff An
derson Forest Mobley. Buster Bfggs
carter Porter and Warner Moller.
Centipedes- Carl Youart, Morris
Brene. Harry Shannon: George Palmer
and Alvin Ord
Grey Eagles: G. Ruuedge. P. Leigh
ton, VIII Race, J. Lewis, P. Perrenot
and J. Schaffer.
FanIhers- George Biefer, Frank Scot
ten, Donald Hogarth. d chess ana
Ralph Pateman.
me patrols will play every Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
STANDING BROAD JUMP TO
BE EE aTT-RE oEr ny

The competition meet in the stand
ing broad jump event viii be the prin-
cipal interest today at the "Y" The
nigh school class viii try for the event
H. the afternoon and the employed
boys and regulars at night.
The prep class contested Saturday
morning George McGruder won the
event. making the mark Of feet (
inches Mayo and Seaman, and Edwin
Widdas tied for second at feet 1
inch. The prep class boys average 10
years Of age. This is the first year
that these competitive meets have
been held In the "Y' and the records
made viii be posted in the gym, to re-
main until broken, as it is expected to
make the meets occur annually.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
49, McKee. Queen II

Time. 40 %. Maud Mckee, Queen OF
the Turf ran. 4
wear olds and upward: value SSuO-
Frank G. Hogan. 107 CBOreD ? 70 l.
won. Marie Hyde, 1O5 (Gross) TO =
second: Angelus, 107 (KeOgh) 70 =
third Time, -05 SO Hidden n i5'
Farlene. Dactylis. Father Stafford,
ran.
sixth race. 1 mile. selling. year
olds and upward. value $500 Don
caster. 1O7 (BOreD to I. won; mir
90 CCarter) to ., second; Light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
ROBINSON LEAVES
FOR BISBEE PLACE
Is Presented With Tokens
Of Appreciation By
"Y" Members.

E. y. Robinson. who has been assist
ant physical director at the Y. NJ c. A
for the past year and a half, left FL
PasO Monday morning for Bisbee. Ariz
TO take UP his new duties as chief ply
steal director Of the Bisbee Y. n G I.
In appreciation Of Mr.. RobinsOn's
work, the business mems gymnasium
class presented him with a very hand
some circular gold medal. suspended
from . bar by gold links f. E. Hunter
on behalf Of the class. which numbers
Is business men, presented the medal
and made an appropriate speech. The
bar is engraved with Mr.. Robfnson's
name and encased in an embossed
wreath the following inscription is en-
graved on the body Of the medal. From
the business mems gymnasium class.
FL Paso Y. a. c.
Air. Robinson was presented with a
very heavy athletic robe Of excellent
material by the SaXon's Bible class.
which he has taught during the time he
has been connected with the ''Y."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
Spring Styles IN Suits
and Millinery

New spring styles in suits and
hats are now arriving daily.
Be sure 10 visit the Suit and
Millinery Sections from time to
time just to see what new
things have come in since your
last visit. Second Floor
In addition to advance spring
styles in suits and millinery,
we are also showing this week
the new 1912 styles in chill
dren's Dutch dresses. These
dresses are made abroad and
imported by US direct from the
makers. They are entirely diff
ferent from ordinary STYLES in
ehildren's dresses. Size range
is , TO 8 years
Second Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15

This is the season Of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned over
the frequent colds contracted by their
children, and have abundant reason for
it as every cold weakens the lungs. low
ers the vitality and paves the way for
the more serious diseases that so often
follow Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is famous for its cures, and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all deal
erS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15

Years night and during the course
or the few remarks which Jim al
ways makes on occasions Of this kind
he said. 7 hope the year 1912 will
produce some white man able to take
the championship from the black race q"
jim is not the only one who has
cherished q wish of that kind All
over the country there are thousands
and thousands scattered who would
have expressed themselves in a similar
manner II the same opportunity had
presented itself to them
With Palzer and Carl Norris i'm
proving in each succeeding battle and
with jim Flynn still able to battle
against the best, then added to this
the fact that boxing is legaliZed in
New York City-weIl. who can tell
what VIII be the result after another
months try
Kid Mccoy. who has made more
comcbacks in the matrimonial line
than ony other mItt worker in the
world, is doing that act in the land
OF slam and bang and getting away
with il in great shape.
Co5b's feat Of batting APO last sea
son stands as the greatest batting for
q season over in the history o. the
game, considering the fact that he
accomplished it handicapped, as he
and all present day batters are, by
the foul strike rule
In the past 20 years only five men
have made q higher mark and they
made their records when fouls did
not count as strikes. They could foul
them off as often as they wanted to-
The five men are:
Duffy Boston, 1890 ........ .43S
Turner philadelphia, 1890 ...... .423
Burch brooklyn, 1880 .-... .423
Burkett cleveland, 1880 --...... 43S
LaJoie philadelphia. 19O1) -.. .42s
All Of these five men were known
as sluggers- They were of the old
school with little OF Cobb's knowledge
OF the bases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15

Granite stew pans that are
really SOC values
Angel food cake pan (sets up
on legsl
Granite coffee and tea pots,
3 qt. size
ls-ineh dish pans
Water pals
Kitchen sets
etc. etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
Basement Balcony Featured This Week

E aso houkeeper become better acquainted with Basement
Balcony Spend little time this department this week You will be amazed
Of household offered and the attractive
placed them We list below of the articles offered on the Basement
Balcony for this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
American Athletics Best Prepared
of All for Stockholm 0Iympics

Americans Than Appeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15

All Of these five men were known
as sluggers- They were Of the old
school, with little OF Cobb's knowledge
OF the bases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15

CONTINUED on Page 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15

3 ; ; ; : >
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15

It is g strange turn Of luck THAI
Sweden is 70 see a greater number OF
Yankee stars in action than ever meas
ured strides in meet in sport loving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
Miscellaneous Basement Balcony Items

Folding lunch boxes, made to
fl the pocket, lsc.
Dinner pals, large square
shapes, soc size, 25c.
White enamel dish pans, 1917
inches, Csc.
Frying pans at Zoe, l5c, l9c
and 25c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08
Hunts Gas With a Match

Irene, S. d., Aug. 3.-Lawrence
Nielsen, a real estate dealer. tried to
find gasoline with a match and was
severely injured in the attempt. 1t
seems that children had empied the
contents of a gasoline can in the els
tern. Nelson detected the odor of
gas and the water seemed to have a
queer taste, so he took off the head
from the cistern pump to see if he
could discover why the water had
become bad. Not being able to get
a clear view of the contents of the
cistern he lit a match to better look
into the case. when an explosion fol-
lowed. The cistern pump cover,
Nelson and all were elevated into
the atmosphere.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08
HAND COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.

on Holt of Park twp, who has been
visiting here for five weeks. depart
ed for her house at Melville, Iowa.
last Friday.
Miss Anna Matter. of Spring. is
sewing at present tor Mrs George
Duckeck. Ontario.
Man. Flessner and wife, of McIn-
tosh, S. D., are here for the harvest.
An auto load from Conway's.
Orient. made a run to Burt Sebring's
and Theron Hollis. Park twp. Sum-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs Pinker, of West Point.
Nebr., are visiting at Will Pravoz-
nik's. Park twp. They arrived Sat
urdav. Mr. Pravoznlk is a brother
to Mrs Pinker.
c.. E. Warmers, of Faulkton. made
a short visit at George McKay's.
Park twp, Sunday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08
HURON WOMEN
INSPECT FOOD
Begin Campaign For Better Con-
ditiOns In Stores And
Markets

Huronite-The women of Huron
today began an active campaign
for a general cleanup about this
city. This is something that they
have been preparing for some time,
and the plan purposes the better
ment of conditions in all places of
business where food of any kind is
sold.
What is known as ''the white list
is the important feature of the un-
dertaking. Sanitary score cards are
used. issued by the food committee
of the National Consumers league,
for the grading of all stores inspect.
ed. No establishment is inspected
unless its proprietor invites the
ladies to look the premises over.
This morning the ladies of this city
who r interested in the movement
visited all of the groceries and mar
kets. and met with a good reception
everywhere that they went. The
plan does not contemplate condemn.
ing any business house in the city
but rather recommends all of those
where the conditions are found to be
sufficiently good.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08
MUST RAISE
MORE CATTLE
Beef Price Highest I'm Forty Years
And Cattle Scarce

Chicago. Aug. 3.-With the price
of cattle soaring to the highest point
in over forty years at the Chicago
stockyards packers and officials of
the Live Stock exchange are sound
ing a warning that something must
be done to foster and protect the
cattle raising industry. The decline
in the industry is held responsible
for sky-high prices and little hope
for a lower cost basis is held out.
Congress or the state legislatures
must enact legislation soon for the
protection of cattle raising in this
country" said President Jones, "or
the cattle market will become dang
erously tight. The situation IS seri-
Gus; the live stock interests of the
country cry out for protection
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08
BIRTH, DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES
Hard County Vital Statistics Fer
Month of July

Few births and an unusual number
of deaths mark the vital statistics
records for July. Only seven births
were reported to the clerks Office.
while there were six deaths. Two
marriage licenses were issued.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs Barney Paulson, Yves.
sington, a boy. Mr. and Mrs Thos:
Maxwell Rec Heights, a boy, Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Sass. Washington girl,
Chas. Yada Rockham, boy, w. E.
Burke Miller, girl, Conrad Schaefer
Fairveiw, boy. Herman Nabor Fair
view, boy.
DEATHS
d. w. Hershman, Miller, Joseph
Phillips. Vayland, Mrs Elizabeth
Falkenhainer. Rec Heights, Mrs Rosa
Seigling, Burdette. Charles Ping,
Miller, Mrs Mary Fassett, Glendale.
Marriage licenses were issued to
A. I. Jankord and Mary Leituer, OF
Zell, and o. B. Mcdaniel of Ed.
monds Co.. and Effie Jensen, OF
Rockham. The latter marriage took
place at the brides home July Oath,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08
Kansas For Progressiyes

The state of Kansas has just held
her republican primaries for the
nomination of state and congress
iona' officers. The eight presidential
electors who declared for Roosevelt
were elected. This is the first tan
gible republican expression given
since the old republican committee
handed Mr. Taft the nomination at
Chicago. This does not look very
promising to the old bunch Of poll.
ticians who surrounded the Pres.
j dent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08
NORTH HAND

Mrs Webster Davis, of Miller. paid
a flying visit to her brother Burt and
family, Park twp, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Luther Nadgwick. of
Park, had the pleasure of welcoming
a baby girl to their home Wednes-
day. July 3lst.
Miss Elizabeth Anglin. of Fair
view, went to st. Paul to the whole
sale millinery home to prepare for
the fall trade.
Catholic service at Polo Sunday
conducted by Rev. Father Suckel.
j. ]. Struiff. of Miller, was in this
locality last Friday.
Isabel Morgan, sister of Mrs Their
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08
FARM PROPERTY
OVER BILLION
South Dakota Wealth Read Ii
Billion Figures

The total wealth in the form of
farm property in South Dakota is
81. 166, 097, $50 Of which 1922 per cent
ID represented by land and buildings;
20 per cent by implements and ma
chinery and 1919 by live stock. The
total value of farm property is now
nearly four times what it was in 1900.
1t has increased 1868, 512, 900.
Add to this real estate value, all
of the other sources of wealth in
South Dakota, such as an an annual
output of many millions in crops,
cattle, gold and silver, and one gets
the explanation of the greatest
wealth per capita producing state
in the country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08

The Commercial Club has just had
printed a neat leafet, illustrated.
briefly describing the City of Miller
and the County of Hand. 1t is made
80 as to fit into an ordinary envelope
and will not increase the postage of
an ordinary letter. Every member
Of the club should secure some OF
these for slipping into all letters
sent out of town and county. En-.
velopes are also printed containing .
club adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08
Sunday School PICNIC

There will be a Sunday School
Picnic in Inland township on Thurs
day. August Is on the N. E. of
Sec. % near Ole Anderson's. Thers
will be a basket dinner, a good pro.
gram, and ball game. Lay aside
your work and cares for a day meet
with your neighbors and have a good
time.
A large tent has been secured in
which TO meet.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08
Concert And Recital

A Concert and Recital will be CIV
en- in the Scenic, Miller. Friday even
ing. August 9 at $3.50 by Miss Lena
C. Shepard, Soprano and Reader.
graduate of the American Conserva-
tory Of Music. Chicago and Director
of the Voice and Oratory Depart
mants of Lincoln College. Lincoln,
ILL.,, and Miss Ann A. Dawson, Plan
list, graduate of the American Con-
servatory and winner of the Conser.
vatory Gold Medal for excellent
piano playing. A varied and enjoy.
able program has been arranged,
Admission 25c, children 15c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08
PEARL AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs Truax of Mitchell are
here improving their house on their
farm.
Chas. Moore and family were Tues
day evening callers at James Patter-
sons
Harvest will soon be of the past
and threshing will soon be here. We
are thankful to have grain to thresh
once more.
Mrs Mcconnell and daughter of
Ames. Iowa, who have spent the past
three weeks with Mr. and Mrs Beals
and daughters returned to their
home on last Friday morning.
Walter Williams and family spent
Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs
Gosset.
We enjoyed a nice shower Tuesday
afternoon which helped to fresher
things up again.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08
Fine Gardens And Lawns

There are nor good gardens in
sight in Miller and vicinity this year
than ever before noticed. Nearly
all vegetables have been enjoyed this
year from one to two weeks earlier
than usual. Many beautiful lawns,
adorned with varieties of flowers
and shrubbery, are also beginning to
attract attention about the city.
Miller's trees, lawns and flowers
make it one of the prettiest towns in
the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
The Hand County State Bank Re-
ceives Notice OF Appointment

The officers of The Hand County
State Bank of Miller have received
notice from the Treasurer of the
United States at Washington, of ac-
ceptance Of their application for
appointment as a Government De-
pository and Postmaster Saltmarsh
has been officially notified that Gov
eminent Postal Savings funds may
be deposited with this institution.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08

L. w. Crisman received a Caiifor-
MIA paper yesterday announcing the
marriage of Rev. A. H. CRUDE to a
Mrs Dickey. Rev. CRUDE was a
former Presbyterian pastor in Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-08
Manager

Harvesting will be pretty well fin.
ished in Hand County by the close OF
this week. Very little threshing has
been done yet. but farmers find in
cutting the grain that it is Of good
quality and in most cases promises
an average yield.