davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
FAIR WILL
i. Be A SUCCESS
Big List Of Premiums /
Means Of Producing
Numerous Exhibits

MOTT, Sept. 16.-Reports OF com
mittees assure us that everything will
he, in readiness for the opening Of the
big agricultural fair and carnival at
Mott next Thursday morning, lasting
two days. The program will open
with a band concert in the morning
at 10. O'Clock. This will 'be followed
by q free exhibition by the Patten
Carnival Co. on Brown emu after
which the big circus tent will ] be
thrown open for general admission
and the fair will be on. The free
exhibitions and tent shows will con.
tinue every hour or so throughout
the entire two days-both day and
evening.
Baseball games will be played at p
O'Clock In the afternoon OF both days,
the excellent Lawther team being
pttted against the Mott Senators
Thursday, nd the New England-Re;
gent consolidated team VS.. Mott on
Friday. L-gar Dix, the noted base
ball Jumps" will hold the indicator
for these games-and he's there too.
III 0VlAc u VIC htAAouy hAC VAOAAaOAAo
are being displayed IN the store win
dows al over town. The exhibition
buildings are being put into shape
and the exhibits will be arrangedsth the
first Of next week. The Brown Co.
building next to the p%ostoffice, the
Bonesho building adjoining the White
City aMer. Co., the German State bank
building son Brown venue and the
First National Bank, building on Third
street will be used, for exhibit build.
ings. A large force is now on the
JOB stripping and arranging the ex-
hibit that are already in. Many will
bring their samples in, the latter part
of this week and the fore part Of
next.
i The live stock exhibit will be seen
In the old Kern livery barn and cor
raj in. Wtst Mott, this building ihav-
ing been secured through the efforts:
OF Albert Koesel manager of the new
Golden Rule store. The fowl will be
nicely cared for in the Darth 'machi.
merry hall, which is also in West Mott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
THIS IS THE
DAY THEY Go
Day" The Dls1h|
button begins, Come
Early for Yours

Today is dictionary day. Come early
and avoid the rush of the wise ones
who will seek to take advantage of
The Tribune's offer of a new Web.
sterian 1912 Dictionary, Illustrated,
for six coupons clipped from six con.
secutiye issues of the paper and a
small expense bonus.
Judging from the crowds that have
been. examining the, volumes during
the last few days, they are going to
70 lik ethe proverbial hot cakes.
4 50 far the flexible black leather
binding Of No. / style has made that
type Of book the favorite.
It looks like a bible," Is what they
all say. The comment,is justified, as
the book is made up Of, the best print
ION the best, Bible paper, In, fact. %
the work is almost indispensable, the
dictionary should be placed beside the
Bible on every bookshelf, NO matter
whe1thseer,i It be five Or so. feet In length.
In appearance 1T Is 2 fit companion
volume of the best Bible ever printed,
This dictionary IL not published BY
the original publishers. Of Webster's
dictionary ,or, by their successors.
A ,diccti0flary of such common sense
size and compiled in such Q compre.
hersive manner Yis just as indispens-
able to the business nan as the tele-
phone book or the city directory. r
It ~ mot how much knowledge you
have, but how much knowledge YOU
Nse that counts in your work, and 1T
as the same with books. You might
have, the largest dictionary or et.
cyclopedia lin the world, but It would
not do you 90 much good as the die
tionary which. The Tribune offers its
readers. The volume is. small enough
to keep 4coiistAntly at your elbow and
you will use It 10 times to the ptce
YOU VIM cross the room to consult
The big aWebster's son the stand or
table; and that you will use 1t 9
hundred times more than you will use
q library or encyclopedia.
! A well.known business man. ex.
plained yesterday why he was clipping
the dictionary coupons: Aayisitor no.
ticed that he was preparing to secure
the New Dictionary and expressed his
surprise, as he had. q big volume Of
Webster,s in lhisroifiee: n .s4s
Il want that flexible leather diction,
ary," he said. tits the handteh hook
81 the kind I've ever seen and the
most. complete. Do you know most
people don't realize how many new
words are placed in our language
every year, This book is ~0pto.date
and i need 1t in my business. IT'S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
Karthsusks Gowns.

In 1850 there was a great earthquake
ip England. and, Horace Walpole re.
cords that several women have made
earthquake gowns that IS, warm
gowns to, 81 out Of doors gil night"
Walpole also tells that Turner.
great chinn. maj at the corner Of the
next street. bad q jar cracked BY the
ahOck. he, Ariginally asked 10 guineas
Tor the Jar. NJ NOW asks 20, tbecause
Il Ii the only jar IN Europe Tint had
Shccn crnckel by an earthquake"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
HEA
FAIR SCENES,
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Animated Pictures 1ikel Il
FIT Yitn iii SIN
Appear b 1hestf1
Il ljaC;,l Business
Men Headed TIL: Ex-
ceDlionla veittfe

That the many interesting scenes
Of the ,Sreat Indian fair held At Fort
Yates would not be lost entirely to
theOutside world, several local par-
ties who are e%nterprising business
men bought the right to photograph
the emotional and. momentus events
which took place. ~,
To do this 1t wal necessary to car
ry on quite q lengthy correspondence
by wire. Arrangements were finally
mas with the Industrial Moving
Picture Company, OF Chicago, who
sent their expert, Freeman Owens,
with his camera to the reservation
where he recorded the scenes in about
5000 feet of Hlm. 1T, cost $1,000 to Sc
cure this mans services. He went
to NcIIanehliu on the Milwaukee rail.
way, where he was met by an auto.
mobile, and rushed to Standing Rock
reservation. The various dances, the
psrades. the many, camp scenes. the
numerous characters prominent
among the various tribes. were photo
graphed. These were taken TO tChica.
go where they wall be prepared In
reels and used all over the United
States and Europe in the picture
houses. IN -.
Within twelve hours after the con.
tract was completed. kilograms were
received from London wanting the
pictures. Since then there have been
numerous applications. These films
are undoubtedly worth 81 5000. They
are the genuine article, they are
right from the scene of the real alb.
origlne on his old stamping ground;
there are no pale faces made UP with
manufactured costumes; no tender
foot cowboys mounting from, the
wrong, side; no awkward squad try
ing To do dances which they know
nothing about; but the audiences
which will view these pictures will
be convinced at first glance that they
are the real article, raw in their
genuiness. The writer of this item
was present and cannot help being
Impressed with the fact that the out
side world will have the pleasure OF
witnessing the only real reproduction
of this noted scene, the greatest II
history. The Bismarckers are to be
congratulated upon. their enterprise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
|. D B, { MEET .
IN WINNIPEG
; , i -. 1,
ca@eiittlnd 1egtee Team
AI'Faelal .lHF'
!. ,.Att@lllce
8y Associated Press

8y Associated Press q, ~.
WINNIPEG. Sept. lS.--The eighty.
eighth gathering Of Sovereign Lodge,
l. Y. o. F., opened here this morning
at $3.50, In the Central Congregational
church with the ofhcial reception and
welcoming addresses by Gov. Gamer.
on, Sir ,Rodmau Rob1ing, Premier aud
Mayor Waugh. Following this, lodge
proceedings opened In ,Westminster
Han, While the military camp of the
Patriarch Militant was pitched in the
armory. The camp was named ]. b.
King in memory Of a prominent Odd
Fellow OF, Toronto, Ont, in earlier
years. !. ~. .aV 4.
n In the Arena Rink. competitions OF
the. degree teams for valuable prizes
have began attracting large crowds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
ll'ilb SPREADING \ ] ! Nc ];
J. CALL OF THE: MOOSE
~ Aeeoc!atea Press

BfTRIiNGroN. IOWA. Sept. 1s,
Governor Johnson today entered IL
linois the second time to spread the
progressive propaganda,
Leaving Burlington over the sRur.
lington route, he planned to make
speeches in Fort Madison and Keo.
kck, and then cross over into Illinois
to speak At, Quincy, McComb, Gales,
burg and PEORIA: u {,
The Illinois trip will consume twp
days, half a dozen cities in the east,
ern and central sections being in.
Guided in tom0rrows itinerary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
Quite, a number OF animals have al
ready been entered for the blue RIB

Quite 4 number OF animals nave al
ready been entered for the blue rib
bon and prizes.
The city will be gaily decorated
with Aas-, bunting and pennants. and
every effort will be made to have the
town rs inviting as possible.
The Patten Carnival Co., through
their agent Mr.. Smith. has notified
the committee that their big shows
In special cars, will be on the Mott
tracks "Wednesday of next week. but
will probably not unload until Thurs,
day morning.
The National Biscuit Co., the Good
ridge-Call Lbr. Co., p. & o., Rock Isl
and and Emerson Pillow Co., Foley
Bros. & Kelly, the Ward Owsly Candy
Co. and the Standard Oil Co. Will all
either have special demonstrations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
,b.rn 70 Luck.

'SsChis j. the Third tiine you have
been .her:c FOR food" sM'd the w"il,n
1T tlie' .lattrhe.n door 70 fi,et traElp. Are
Jon 5alrnys out jitf work."
E'''Yss'mi." replied tie ttintr,nt. ~
guess I was tn,tn under a].taclsy STIR
-Yohkers Stntcsinan-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
A Unnecessary Sacrifice.

Reginnld ~ love you. Madeline. For
you wo,'dl. give up family. position
wealth
I. ENTHUSIASTICALLY q minnie. Reginald
GiNll: ri. family Is NJ right. ! don't
want II mother-in-Iaw Give up your
position, A. you can get a better one
but please hold on TO yoa',!r, wseaIth' We
may S,leed 1t.
He took yhsr .adSi ice. New York T'ele,
graph. s,.,. I'LL,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16

dollars 10 AanEhnats that Ill nse \
10 times ~ much - ] ever use that
cumbersome one. This. Trabane book
10 i Carnegie ubnsry ct your elbow"
II ysu have not atarted clipping al.
ready, start ROW.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
National League.

Gamss ossday.
Ma Games ,schednied.sA
esmes saturday.
Boston 2. II; St. Louis ., II.
New York, Is; Chicago 0.
Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 6.
Philadelphia incinnat-Rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
Perfectly Plain,

$50 YOU'RE liUngry. eb| SmHthe said
70 4 Nbeggar que dlnys
\ Yes. boss TIL. ,be.-.,tr replied. "
ANT bad iin0tting to ent for three
days" . \
s.Nell." sald smythe. .that's why
you,se hungry. man" /. /, II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16

XIX. Gamss Sunday.
Boston 4. 2; st. Louis 5, 1.
Chicago, 4; New York 2. ,
Washington 6; Detroit 8.
Cleveland. Philadelphia-Rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16

during Inc fair or representatives here
to show their goods.
Smith e. Auer will give q social
dance In the Beeman hall each even.
ing during the fair. The White City
orchestra will furnish the music and
a good time is assured all who at.
tend. Ae.4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16

II u kss: Bsn POUNDS stouf 55cc6dttnim,on sense
10 cxrfrys s'oiiiae Tonnd Of learning. Per
Sian Prpverb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16

Games Saturday.
Louisville 1, o; Toledo 3, Z.
St. Paul 3; Minneapolis l..
Columbus Q; Indianapolis 4.
Kansas Cty.Mftwaukee-Rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16

Games Saturday.
DtrOit 3; Washington 2. f.
Chicago 1; New York I.
Cleveland g., 4; Philadelphia 3, /:
st. Louis oston-Wct grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16

Leave cash at campaign t%reaurer's
door after dark. Then run Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
sTANptne o. IrHE CLUBS.

IcaNnss Sv~Aay.
Minneapolis 8; st. Paul 0.
Kansas City 3, 5; Milwaukee l, 2.
Toledo Z; indianapolis s.
COlvmbus-L outsvttle--Rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
M~jNNEGPoIl1 CLOSE.

No. q hard, 100, as; No. 4. Northern,
81 rs 10 49, rs; arrive regular, \ ~
us; choice, special 50 33-8; No. 2
Northern, 81, So 10 e7 3.S; No. wheat
81 toS844 SIS; No. I Duran, sS3, arrive
So; No. 2 Duran, 81, arriye 81; No.
5 yellow corn, a. arrive 80; No. 4
cto,rn.ss67 to 60; No, 3 white oats, 80
1.2, 70 1.21 No. 3 soits, ~ IL to 90;
barley, 80 to 65; rye, SO ia. 81 IL, ar.
rive, SO to 81: flAx, us 10 to 178 IL,
asirrir'ive 162 by Sept. IS 173 IL; Sept.
wheat, Sc s3rs No!sa-2; Dec Ssss3;&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
Is
.Ihen1rksts..

Sept, 81 ~, &c, asked Dec, SO rs,
il; asked MAJ. 80 1:s;s hid No, ], hard,
on track. 50 ~; No. Northern, on
track, 8S "a; No. Northern, on track,
s$ IA. 70 arrive No, 4 Northern by
Sept. Goth, 88 IA; straight to arrive,
No. 1 Northern, 81 ~: Montana No.
3 bard, arrive 81 VS.; sscpots .Durum
No. !, SIS, ,rrtye sDuran 10, 2, 81;
Sept.,,S6; ,bi1, Oct, IS sl.2;; asked Nov,
S. ~; bid Dec, S5; oats, on track,
80; oats arrive, 80; rye, arrive. 80;
rye on track, S. 80; rye, arrive Sc,
go; barley, on track, ,41, 68; max, on
track; III Ia nAx to arrive, 1863;
Sept, 172 IL; Oct, 163; Nov, 161;
Dec, 1E. eskedfJaa.tl54t1.2:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
FATHER NEGLECTED
HOME FOR CHURCH
Aged Parent Admonished in Court
that He Owes First Duty
to His Children.

Thomas C. White, of S215 Prospect ave-
nue. northwest, a tottering white-haired
old man, appeared /. l the Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon % answer the allega-
ton that he spent practically all Of his
time in church to the neglect and detri-
ment of his three children-Eva May,
George, and Clarence. Upon the strength
Of this allegation, made by representa-
tives of local charitable organizations, a
Ietition was filed for the commitment of
the children to the care OF the Board of
ChiIdren's Guardians.
The complaining witnesses testified that
the aged father left for church early in
the morning and remained at the sanctu-
ary until well into the night. returning
only for his meals. They said that as
result the home was in an unsightly con-
dition. full OF filth and disorder. They
told the court that there was no super
vision over the children, and that they
-oamed about at their pleasure.
Il commend you for your devotion"
said Judge De Lacy to the aged father,
but you must remember that dutiful-
ness in the home and parental guidance
of your offspring are sacred responsible
ties which must not be neglected"
The court dismissed the petition on
condition that the father spend less time
at church and more In the supervision Of
the household.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09

explorers returned with two sledges.
eleven dogs. and all the party well. Their
speed on the return trip averaged thirty
six kilometers a day. The lowest tenn
perature experienced on the return jour-
ney was 81, and the highest IS celsius.
On recapitUlation. Il was found that the
chief results of the expedition other than
reaching the pole are the determination
OF the extent and character of the Ross
Barrier. the discovery OF the connection OF
South Victoria Land. and probably King
Edward Land. with their continuation in
the eight mountains running toward the
southeast, which were reobserved as far
as IS degrees south latitude. but which in
all probability continue across the antarc-
tic continent: that the entire length OF the
newly discovered mountains was about
SO kIlometers. This new range of noun
tains has been given the name Of Queen
Mauds Range.
The expedition TO King Edward Land.
under command OF Lieut. <Presteud.
achieved excellent results, aid Scots
discoveries were confirmed.
A survey Of the Bay OF Whales and OF
the ice barrier surface by a party OF the
expedition is considered TO be of great
interest. Also there is a good geological
collection from King Edward Land and
South Victoria Land. This has been
brought along on the Fran. which ar
rived in the Bay of Whales on January ..
having been delayed on account OF east
erly winds.
On January Is the Japanese expedition
arrived at the Bay OF Whales and landed
on the ice barrier near the Amunsden
winter quarters. The Fran left the Bay
OF Whales on January 30. Owing to con-
trary winds. u was a long voyage to
Tasmania. II arrived safely, however.
with all well on board.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09

Devils glacier proved a hardy obstacle.
It required three days for Amundsen
and his men to surmount it. The wealth
er they encountered was misty, and on
December 3 they gladly left this difficult
way in their path. They had found
the glacier broken, and containing num-
berless holes and crevices. Its height
rose 9,1OO feet, On this level they reached
the end of the glacier, and that which
,ay before them looked in the mist and
the drift Of snow like a frozen sea- In
stead 1t was a sloping plateau, and was
filled with small hummocks OF fee, and
in the end seemed to be frozen inland
sea.
Progress over this great lake was not
pleasant. The footing beneath the
marchers sounded quite hollow, and was
a new experience for all II was like
walking on empty boxes or casks What
they feared happened when one man fell
through, and then a couple OF dogs broke
the coating. It was not practical for the
marchers to use their skis on this pol
ished and hummoclxy ice, and the
sledges had the best of II. Amundsen
and his followers named this curious area
The Devils Dancing Room" as here
they had experienced by far the most
unpleasant part Of their march.
The greatest height attained on this
trip was on December G, when their hyp-
someter and aneroid showed them to be
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
At Mansfield and ct THIN earlier in the

at Mansfield and st THIN earlier in the
day.
TT seems as II We will have to begin
all over again I am not discouraged.
only disappointed"
When he declared that in his opinion
'the people are in favor Of ratifying these
treaties as they were" his audience evil
denced strong approval OF HIS words by
hearty applause
THE Senate has postponed the day of
arbitration" he concluded in his extern
poraneous remarks, but II is coming
certainly"
Escorted by Troop OF Cavalry.
Escorted by a troop OF State cavalry,
and met at the station by a committee
from the Commerce Club. Toledo. Pres
ident Taft reached the first long stop
on his Toledo-Chicago trip to-day at
4:1o p m. The Presidents salute of
twenty-one guns was fred from a bat
terry stationed opposite the depot as Mr..
Taft and his party arrived. They were
escorted to automobiles, which. forming
a parade. took the Chief Executive to
the rooms OF the Commerce Club, where
the business men OF the city shook
hands with their visitor.
Following the reception OF the Com
merce Club. the President was rendered
a banquet by the members OF the club
at the Secor Hotel
Rear Platform Speeches.
During the trip from Pittsburg to To-
ledo. the President made several rear
platform speeches. the first active cam
paigning he has done since Mr.. Roose-
Welt entered the race against him. He
spoke at Alliance, Orrville, Canton,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09

Mansfield, and woodviIle, Ohio. Short
stops were made at almost every sta
ton, and the President from the observa-
ton platform was greeted by cheers from
the crowds. As Massillon, Ohio. an old
muzzle-loading cannon was set up and
Mr.. Taft was saluted as the train passed
through.
During the trip to-day Mr.. Taft pre-
pared his Chicago speech and Conferred
with l.. c. LayIin. chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Ohio Repub-
lican organization. and W. H Miller. for
mer Assistant Attorney General. OF In
diana
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
Auti-ciEarette Club Formed.

As the result Of a forceful lecture on
the evils of cigarette smoking, delivered
before the seventh grade Of the Den
nison School recently by Rev. Zed H.
Copp. pastor Of the Sunshine City Tenn
pie, an anti-smoking club has been
formed at the school Philip Cannon has
been elected president OF the society.
Arthur Brown is vice president. and
Walter Pettus Is secretary. The object
OF the club is to abolish the smoking
habit at the school.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
Trixie FriEanri to Wed.

New York. March Strike Friganzi.
the comedienne. obtained a marriage
license in Brooklyn to-day to wed
Charles A. Goettler. a theatrical man
ager, residing in East Orange, N J.
Mise Friganzl gave her age as forty.
and her birthplace as Ireland. Her
maiden name. Catharine O'Callahan. she
had changed by a court order in 1903
Her first husband is dead.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
Appraisal of Hartman E,tate,

Newburg, N. Y, March s-Notice has
been served on all interested that the
final appraisal of the estate of the late
E. H. Hartman will be held in the Sur
rogate's Court, at Goshen, on Monday,
March IS. Those who are in position
to know the situation as It exists, state
that the approximate value of the real
and personal Property will probably
reach a hundred million dollars.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
Want to Bar Politics.

The board OF Indian commissioners,
an independent body appointed by Con-
gress for the purpose OF cooperative
suggestion In the government manage
ment of Indian affairs, presented reso-
lutions to President Taft yesterday, urg-
ing the appointment of Indian service
inspectors under civil service The res
olutions point out that through Presi-
Dental appointment, partisan politics is
likely to creep into the Indian service
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09

The record amount of sunshine for Lon
don in August is 266 hours, which was
attained in 1899. while the least occurred
three years previously, when only 70
hours were registered.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09

A German engineer is reported to have
invented a new kind Of armor plate,
which has just been tested by the naval
authorities and reported upon favorably.
The popularity Of the armor u Its sx-
treme lightness, -
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
AMUNDSEN TELLS
OF DASH TO POLE

Continued from Page one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-23
S. S. District Conference.

Cokesbury Sunday School District
Conference, at Trinity, Newberry
circuit, May and 8.
Brethren, let me have the names of
delegates to this conference at the
easiest day possible. If you know that
you are not coming, or any of your
delegates are not coming, you will
do us kindness to notify US.
If you can come by private convey
ance, that is desired.
Trinity is about three miles from
Silverstreet on the Southern railroad,
and eight out from Newberry.
Southern trains from Columbia due
at Silverstreet 9.O5 a. m. and 3.O4 p.
m. Going south they are due at Sill
verstreet at 1872 a. m. and S.46 p. m.
Day trains will be met at Silver
street, and homes provided for those
who notify US.
m,., ]. NJ. Fridy,
For Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-23
Death of Mrs. w. S. PetersOn's Father.

The Barnwel relatives and friends
of DR.. ]. H. E. Milhous were greatly
shocked and grieved to hear of his
sudden death this morning at his home
in Blackville. He was probably the
Oldest practicing dentist in the coun-
ty and a man who was respected by
everyone. For years he practiced in
Barnwell, but few years ago he turn
ed over his Barnwell practice to his
son, Dr.. w. C. Milhous. In the death
of this good man the county and State
has lost an upright citizen and the
profession one who was we'll versed in
his chosen calling. He will be soreIy
missed in the community in which he
made his home for so long.-Barnwel
special to News and Courier, 18th.
Dr. Milhous was the father-in-law
of Prof. Walter S. Peterson, of Or
angeburg, the son of Mr.. Warren G.
Peterson, of Newberry.