davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
THE GAME.


Agler. first man to face Swami, singled
to left. Alperman fouled to Johnston.
Callahan was hit by a pitched ball. Bal
ley popped to Robe. McE1lveen beat out
an infield hit down third base line, and
the bases were choked, with Hemphill
ger could produce was a pop-up to
knapp, NO RUNS.
Johnston was easy, Alperman to Ag-
Ter Stanley popped to McElveen. Robe
singled to center. Spencer popped to
HARRISON. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
HARRISON fouled to Haigh Donahue
out Robe to Johnston. Atkins hit to the
box and was safe when Johnston dropped
Swans throw. Agler out, Robe to
Johnston. NO RUNS.
Hendryx out HARRISON to Agler. Clan
cy out, HARRISON to Agler. knapp va
ried the thing bit, going out. Alper-
man to Agler. Which would make 1t
seem that T. Atkins was going good right
now. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Aiperman singled 10 center. Callahan
hunted to third and out, Rche to Johns
ton, and Alperman raced to second. Bal
ley famed NIcElveen singled to center
and Alperman rofnped over the plate witk
i
| flied to Hendryx ONE RUN
Haigh flied to Callahan. Swami out.
Alperman to Agler Johnston famed.
NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
HARRISON out, Robe to Johnston. Dona-
hue famed. Atkins popped to Knaupp.
NO RUNS.
Stanley famed Robe flied to Callahan,
the Cracker left fielder making a sensa-
tional running catch Spencer out, Al
perman to Agler. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Agler out, Clancy to Johnston. AL
perman out, Swami to Johnston. Gala
han famed. NOsRUNS.
Hendryx singled to center. Clancy sac
rihced, Atkins to Agler, and Hendryx
landed on second. knapp was out from
HARRISON TO Agler. and Hendryx went to
third. Haigh went out from Atkins to
Agler NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Bailey out, Clancy to Johnston. Nc
Elveen popped to Johnston Hemphir
walked HARRISON grounded to third and
Hemphill was forced at second, Robe to
Clancy NO RUNS.
Swami famed. Johnston out, Alperman
to Agler Stanley out HARRISON to Agier
NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Donahue famed. Atkins went out
Clancy to Johnston Agler walked AL
perman flied to Stanley. NO RUNS.
Robe famed. Spencer out, HARRISON to
Agler Hendrix flied to Callahan. NO
RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Callahan lined to Hendryx Bailey
popped to Clancy. MsElveen out. knapp
to Johnston NO RUNS.
Clancy out McE1veen to Agler. knapp
beat out bunt to McElveen. Haigh
grounded to short and knapp was forced
at second, HARRISON to Alperman. Haigh
was safe at first Swami flied to Hemp
hill NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Hemphl singled to center. HARRISON
grounded to third and Hemphill was out
at second Robe to knapp. Donahue sim
gied to center and HARRISON went to sec
ond Atkins grounded to second and Dom
ahue was forced at second. Clancy to
Knaupp, and HARRISON went to third
Agelr beat out an infeid hit to second
and HARRISON scored. Atkins went to the
last station. Alperman out, Clancy to
Johnston. ONE RUN.
Johnston famed. Stanley singled to
center Robe out, HARRISON to Agier,
and Stanley went 10 second. Spencer beat
out a hit to third and Stanley went to
third. Hendryx out Alperman to Agler
NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Crackers @ O O O. O o.
Pelicans O O O O O O O 0 0 5 IL
GAME IS CLOSE AND
RUNS HARD TO GET

PELICAN BALL PARK, NEW OR
LEANS, July 19-The Crackers defeated
the Pelicans here today in the first game
Of the series
The Crackers raced run over the plate
in the third inning, the result of the
very best formula ever used in the modern
day game. Aperman singled, Callahan
sacrificed, and latter Bailey had tried
awful hard, but fanned) McElveen sim
gled, with the result that Alperman tall
lied-with room TO snare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
MORAN 10 10 8 EAvoRlrE.

Los ANGELES, July 19.-Owen
Moran, the English lightweight is a
10 to 8 favorite over Jack White for
their twenty round bout tomorrow at
Vernon. Both lads are in excellent
shape, the odds being given the Eng
lishman because of his ring experience
and record
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Construction Chief
Blamed by Committee.

The fact that sewers had been laid
in about so streets without having any
assessments levied against the prop
erty owners has just been discovered
by members of the sewer committee of
council.
The sewer committee changes every
YEAR The chief of construction de-
partment has the duty of keeping the
assessments straight. And members
If the sewer committee place the blame
for this state of affairs directly on the
construction department.
W. A. Hansel, acting chief of con-
struction explained the unassessed
sewer matter in this way: Most of
the sewers had been laid years ago
where there We're few houses on the
streets The property owners objected
70 paving THE assessments, so the sew
ei committee of council at that time re-
heved them. 1t was provided that they
be assessed as they were connected
with the sewers. Yet the rule of the
sever committee is to assess everyone
bordering on a sewer before any con-
hectlons are allowed.
Mayor VIM explained today that the
reason SO many sewers We're laid with
out assessments being levied against
property owners was due to the ruling
NJ the late city attorney, James An
0erson Mr. Anderson ruled chat an
ass ssment could not be levied for a
sewer unless there were also water con-
hectons in the street.
Nily Attorney James L. Mayson has
ruled that assessments can be levied
whether there are water connections or
not
Mayor VIM said that the great num-
per OF unassessed sewers We're laid
prior to 1906. All water connections
nave since been made.
Sewers in Fifty
Streets Not Assessed.
Here is the list of unassessed sewers.
angler avenue, Boulevard to branch.
Asnby street. Park to Gordon.
alexander street, Marietta to Luckie.
Armstrong street, Piedmont to But
avenue
ot SCUM Boulevard. Boulevard to
Ss'son avenue. Gasldn 10 Tennille.
I"ntinuAA on Pana TA1~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Discrimination Which Has Cost
Perhaps $4,000 Found in
Construction Department.
EFFORT TO COLLECT WILL
BRING ON A BITTER FIGHT
MANY Owners Have Had to
Meet Stiff Assessment While
Others Escaped Levy.

The Georgian today presents facts
revealing almost unbelievable discrim-
nations between Atlanta's property
owners by the city in the levy OF as
sessments for sewers.
Authentic records have been obtained
from the chief of constructions office
showing that during the last twenty
wears miles of assessment sewers have
been laid without any assessments be-
ing made against the property own
ers. The amount due the city on these
sewers is estimated to be from $4,000
to $4,000
BY a comparison with the rigid law
supposed to apply in regard to assess
ments, the condition is shown in Its
true significance. Assessments of 70
cents per running foot are levied
against all property owners, no mat
ter how poor they are, as a lien on their
property. Despite strenuous protests,
thousands of dollars are collected from
property owners in all parts of the
citv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Baltimore: r. HE
JERSEY CITY goo 900 600 0
BALTIMORE. .2t1 040 40+-f2 10
Friil and Rondaeu; Vickers and Ber-
ger. Umpires. Carpenter and Nallan
At Providence: r. HE.
NEWARK. no o3o 031- IS
PROVIDENCE, .fof 400 64*-16 20 q
Bell and Smith; Slime and Schmidt. I'm
pires, Murray and Matthews.
At Rochester,: 2. HE.
TORONTO. ITO OIL 251 IL 1e o
ROCHESTER. 90 oo1 100 n 3
Rudolph and Bemis; Jones and Jack
litsch Umpires, Guthrie and Mullen.
At Buffalo: =. = z.
MONTREAL 200 900 000- z s 2
BUFFALO ofO $50 1910 is I
Mattern and Madden Ewing and Mich
oils. Empires, Byron and Mcfarland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
&C S
WINDSOR RESULTS.

WINDSOR RESOL rs.
FTRST-BattIe Song, 100, even, 2-5,
out, won; SaIoIta, S-6, $40 and out;
Golden Syrup, 90 and rs. Time, 1:o2
AS Stanislewa also ran.
SECOND Guncotton, s-5, 7-1o, 1.3,
won; Sight, 8, so, SIS; Newcomer, 7,
So, even. Time, 4:56 AS Enniskil-
len, Mystic Light, Be Thankful also ran.
TH1RD-een Loyal, 90, SIS, 1.s, won;
Kings Commoner lilo, rs, out;
Perthshire, 1f-5, SIS, out. Hamilton,
P1audmore also ran.
FOURTH-Veneta Strone, 2, even
and t-2, won; Eima, IS, 6, So; Billy
Vanderver, go, s-5, 71o. Time, 1913 S-5.
Edith C, Minnie Bright. 1mprudent,
Thrifty, Chepontuc also ran.
FTFTH-Dorlon, 2, even, 1-2, won
Flabbergast, 90, SIS; Dissins, 6,5-2,
6-5. Time, 107 Us. Loan Shark, Sweet
Story, Tecumseh, Gerard. Volta laso
ran.
sIxTH-cherry Seed, as, 2-5, out,
won; Fond, Is, 8, 8; Sir Giles, 4, 65,
IL. Time, 1:14. Rey, Wiley, Upright,
Sig Levy also ran.
sEvENTH-Melton Street, go, 80,
3-5, won; Busy, So, SIS, ia; Flying
Feet, 4-S, 5, 7-f0. Time, 1:4s 2-5. John
Louis, Lad Of Langdon, Falcada also
ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
OFFICIAL WEATHER.

Showers tonight or tomorrow.
Temperatures: a. m, 70 degrees; 10
a. M, 70 degrees; II noon, 80 de-
nrAAsl a n M "A daarAAA- -.---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
SUMMARY.

81 MNNTl
Struck Out--By Swami 4; by Atkins
5.
Stolen Base-Atkins.
Bases on Balis-Off Swami ?
Sacrifice Hits-Callahan, Clancy
Hit by Pitched Bill-By Swami (Cal-
Iahan1
~Breitenstein and Pfeninger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Asks FORESTRY PROBE.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
overman today introduced resolution
for the appointment of committee OF
FIVE senators to investigate expendi-
lures in the forestry service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
LOCAL GOLFERS WIN
IN FIRST ROUND OF
INVITATION TOURNEY

Atlanta golfers made a good show
ing In the morning matches at East
Lake, four of them coming through in
fine style in the first fight
The results of the matches played
this morning follow
FIRST ROUND.
First Flight.
Smith Cullum defeated R. Richards,
by default
R. H. Baugh defeated L. Arnold, 1
up.
w. R. Tichenor defeated DR. Frank
Holland by default.
Scott Probasco defeated R. G. Blan-
ton, 4-3.
G. H. Atkisson defeated E. w. Daley,
5-3.
Charles King defeated r. B. Fay
Clarence Knowles defeated L. sher-
fesee, Ga
H. L scstt defeated George Adair
2 up.
E. B. Crawford defeated W. E Will
son, by default.
r. P. Jones defeated P " Rain
water AZ.
D. Jemison defeated E. G. Brown.
up (19 holes). "
E. Martin defeated A. A. Doonan,
rs.
H. seibles defeated E H. Barnett,
up (19 hoies)
C. E. Corwin defeated E. ]. Holditch.
81
W. P. Ward defeated E. T. winston,
az.
A Davidson defeated W c. Holley-
man, 81.
Third Flight.
by default
il. Graves defeated Howard Thorne,
Az.
H. G. Moore defeated j. r. Raine. Jr.,
by default
H. Black defeated T. B. Paine. FL.
E. F. Mayberry defeated John Ely
up nineteen holes).
G. M. Blanton defeated c. Angler,
80
Coke Davis defeated E. R. James,
Jerome Moore defeated c. NJ sciple,
FL
Fourth Flight.
". H Griffith defeated w M. Rich
ards, az.
H B. Lowndes defeated E. G. OF
tley, Az.
Marshburn. 7-5.
T. ]. McGin defeated H. E. Bussey
2 up
T. H. Latham defeated J. Burton
up (twenty holes).
L. D. Scott defeated D. R. Henry
1 up.
olson. 81.
]. w Bachman defeated w. 2. Ha-
zlewood, l up nineteen holes).
Fifth Flight.
n A Hammond defeated w. e. War
rem, ga
Mnt Saul defeated S. C. Williams
b. NJ. Blount defeated w. T. Col
quit / up.
A. H. Lippold defeated J. NJ Rivers,
"a.
H. E. Hartman, Jr, defeated F. l..
]. G. Thompson defeated J. j. Hast
ings, rs.
W. w. Cunningham defeated l. L..
Ingram. 81
The results of the afternoon matches
SECOND ROUND.
Fourth Flight.
T. Hinman defeated W. q. Marsh
burn by default
Fifth Flight.
H. E. Hartman, Jr, defeated A. n.
]. c. Thompson defeated c. G. Nc
| Call SIS
T. A. Hammond defeated Milt Saul,
81.
Defeated Eight Second Flight.
C. v Rainwatel defeated w. E.
Watson l up.
e. H. Barnett defeated A. a. Nor
man, / up (19 holes).
c. J. Holditch defeated f. /. winston
Defeated Eight Third Fight.
c. NJ Sciple defeated J. P. Raine
DR. John Eby defeated w. H. Glenn
Defeated Eight Fourth Flight.
d I. Henry defeated Joe Burton by
default. -r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
RESULTS AT SALT LAKE.

FIRST-Absurd, 1875, first; Albert
Jones, s, Aunt Alice, 4. Scratched:
Fighting Hope, Pajaroita, Ramsey,
Shooting Spray, Bert Getty, Acumen.
sEcOND-Autorun, AS, first; Bells,
49, 10, John Hurie, AS.
THIRD-Joe Knight, 7-2, first; Eve
lima. 2.5; Voting. So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al St. Paul p. y z.
LOUISVILLE. 900 i21 $50
ST. PAUL .to1 oO1 0o0-3 2
Toney and Pearce; Dauss, Thomas and
Marshall Umpires, Hayes and Anderson
At Milwaukee, 2. He.
TOLEDO 900 o21 o0t-f0 10 9
MILWAUKEE, 3ot 600 800 3
Callamore George Noel and Land; Man
son, Slapnicka, Hovlik and Schalk. I'm
pires, Chill and Irwin.
Al Kansas City: =. e.
COLUMBUS. 100 to2 0o0-4 y
KANSAS CITY. 100 600 COO 3
McOuillen and Smith Schlitzer and
O'Connor. Umpire, Connolly.
aegt -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

For Tomorrow's Racing En-
tries. See Para
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

Anniston-Rame; no game; disbanded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

OUTFIT FH8TTts
T. P Human defeated W. o. Marsh
burn by default.
Fifth Flight.
H. E. Hartman, Jr., defeated A. II.
J. c. Thompson defeated c. G. Nc
7. 4. Hammond defeated Milt Saul,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
At kanaaa cltY

lnAIanaaolls- ninnsanail. aan.A sssi rain
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-17
Richland

Ralph Ven Buskirk and wife visited
at the home of Tom Mace, Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Brant was guest of Mrs.
Strong Sunday.
Charles Clark and wife returned
Monday from their farm near Salem.
Dan Royalty drove to Sioux City Sun
day.
J. F. Webber is remodeling his
barns.
Eli Terhune was Richland visit T
one day last week.
w. S. Bennett is building a double
crib on his place in town.
Mrs. Speulda was shopping in Elk
Point Monday.
The Misses Waugh and Orr visited at
their homes over Sunday.
D. c. Strong threshed for w. H. H.
Fate Tuesday.
Albert Solberg and Miss Lizzie Anon
dson were married on Tuesday. The
wedding dinner was served at the home
of the brides parents, Antoine Almond
son and wife. Their friends wish
hem much happiness.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-17
The Girl and The Tramp

The offering ait the Elk Point Theatre
next Saturday will be the Girl and the
Tramp as presented BY and under the
personal direction Of Geo. L. Barton
and Fred Hcttenstein both sVets III
the theatrical world.
The management boasts of tlse star
cast, headed BY Miss Mayme Gardner
the commedienne; Mr.. Thos. h Beatty
as fiappy Jack the Tramp; Miss Frances
Shafer; Mr.. Sherman L. Jones; Mr..
Fred Beatty, Val Barris and others Of
successful reputation who have gained
distinction in the larger cities.
Miss Mayme Gardner is spoken of as
one of the most successful commedi-
ennes on the American stage. She has
deservedly gained this reputation
through resources OF her individual
qualifications, beauty, wit and temper
ment and in conjuncture association
with some of the leading attractions.
The Girl and the Tramp Is four act
comedy embracing a plot complete in
its intirety, the combined spirit of
pathos and wit blend so sweetly and
perfectly as to hold you delightfully."- in-
terested and makes you wish it were a
dozen acts instead Of just four.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-17
Elk Point Defeated

In the first game of the season the
Elk Point high school football team
were defeated by the fast Yankton team
on the Yankton field ON last Saturday
afternoon. Considering the fact that
the entire team was composed of green
material the local boys made remark
able showing and Coach Thackaberry is
TO be congratulated upon the playing Of
his boys. The score was twenty-eight
to seven. With practice and more ex-
perience the local team will develope in-
to one of the best high school aggrega-
tions in this part Of the state.
The next game will be played on Fri
day afternoon of this week at the Elk
Point fair grounds with Hawarden as
their opponents. The game will be call
ed at four o'clock. /. It is hoped that a
good crowd will be on hand to encourage
the local boys in their battle with the
fast bunch from Iowa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-17

The prediction often made that land
in the vicinity of Elk Point would be
selling for close to two-hundred dollars
an acre has at last been realized and
the value Of good many farms is now
close to the mark. This week George
Cowling sold his eighty acre farm one
and one-half miles southeast Of this
city and received the record price of
$l75.00 per acre. The fortunate pur-
chasers were John and Ed Murphy.
The farm Is well improved and is one
of the incest pieces of land ii this
vicinity.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-17
LECTURE COURSE NUMBERS
Committee Gives Announcement
for 1928 Course. Cost
Will be About $500. 90

The local committee in charge of the
1928 lecture course makes the follow
ing announcements Of numbers and
dates, sale OF tickets, etc:
NUMBERS
Cambridge Players, Comic Opera,
November 18th
Sidney Landon, Character Artist,
December 10th.
Sylvester A. Long, Lecturer and
Entertainer, February 9Th.
$. A. Baldus, Lecturer, February
18th.
International Operate Co., Grand
Opera, March 10th.
The total cost of the course will be
about five hundred dollars.
SALE or TICKETS
Season Tickets: Adults, 500; Stud
ents, $1.0O
Single Admission Tickets: Adults,
T5c. Students, S5c.
All seats will be reserved free Of
charge. Tickets are now on sale and
can be secured from the Pioneer Drug
Store. Smythe Bros, w. A. Deyo. DIR.
Mcdonald. O. /. Munson, Ringsrud
Mercantile Co., r. M. Crowder and any
member of the committee can secure
them for you
Tickets viii 90 on reserve on Friday,
November sth. at eight o'clock, a. m.
sharp, at Smsythe Bres. store. afal II his lii
the best course ever offered in Elk
Point and should be well attended.
BAcKERs OF THE COURSE
Thos. Ryan, Smythe Bros, chas.
Stickney. H. e. French, j. w. Cover
dale, John Walsh Oliver Munson. Law
renee Authier, Mike Hoffman Jr.
G. H. Douglas. George Sage, w. A.
Deyo, r, M Crowder. H. Nj. Moore.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-17

serving by Mrs. Freeman Authier Of
Sioux City The luncheon was follow
ed by an afternoon OF 500. Mrs. C. j.
Brown winning the high score favor
and Mrs. R. J. Authier the all cut. two
beautiful hand painted plates.
A very pretty wedding occurred on
Tuesday morning ct eight o'clock at
St Peters Catholic church, when Miss
Clara Rubity and Philip Chicoine were
united in marriage by Rev. Father
Robinson. The affairs were decorated
beautifully for the occasion. The
bride was attired in beautiful gown
of white messaline silk and wore a
wreath and veil and carried Brides
roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Cora Chi
coine, q sister of the groom, wore a
pretty suit of white serge with large
picture hat of white beaver. The groom
was attended BY cousin of the bride,
Ernest Brown, of Sioux City. After
the ceremony the bridal party left for
Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Chicoine
will be at home after November. l, on
the grOom's farm east of town.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-17
HAPPENINGS AT JEFFERSON
Interesting Events as Reported by
the Courier's Special
Correspondent

Tom Dwyer and wife and Steve Bea-
ton of Wakonda visited friends here
over Sunday.
Noah and Victor Montague and their
families and T. Brusseau and family Of
Lake Andes are here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Alice keenan, of Scales Mound,
Illinois, is here guest Of her cousin,
Mrs. r. j. Authier.
Mesdames Roy Pascal and Fay Clubb
Of Sioux CityAspent few days the fore
part Of the week here at the home Of
their parents.
Edward Connors and Joe Ryan called
on Sioux City friends Sunday.
Ida Gates Of Elk Point visited Jeffer-
son friends the fore part of the week
Charlie Coverdale Of Elk Point was a
Jefferson caller Monday
P. U. Bernard transacted business in
Elk Point Monday
]. w. Hartray of Sioux City was a
jefferson caller Wednesday,
Alex Boursaw and wife and Mrs. j.
B. Fountain and daughter, Thalia were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence of
Sioux City last Wednesday
l. N. Grill and Sheriff Gunderson of
Elk Point and John Morrissey of Alces-
ter and F.. Ried OF Beresford called on
Jefferson friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Art Stroble and daughter Of
Elk Point We're jefferson visitors Tues
day.
The children and grandchildren of
Alex Boursaw, rendered him a little
surprise last Saturday evening the oc-
cassion being his 65th birthday. Al
most enjoyable evening was spent and
Mr. Boursaw was presented with a
beautiful rocking chair and a delight
ful course luncheon was served later in
the evening.
P. Lacroix and wife and Romeo
ChOquette and wife Of Salix, Iowa,
were here last Thursday to attend the
funeral of s. Chicione.
TheL. l. Club were delightfully."- en-
tertained last Saturday afternoon BY
Mrs. Carl Quistad at one O'Clock
luncheon The twelve guests present
were seated at one long table prettily
decorated with autumn leaves and ber-
ries. The center piece was q huge
Jack-o-lantern filed with fruit and tiny
Jack-o-lantern nut cups at each guests
place. Mrs. Quistad was assisted in
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-17
oaDER oF NoTIcE rHEREoN

District of South Dakota, 81:
On this 10th day Of October. A D.,
1912, Oh reading the foregoing petition,
it ii
Ordered by the court, that q hearing
BE had upon the same on the End day Of
December, Al. d., 1912, before said
Court, at Sioux Falls, in said district,
at 10 Oc clock in the forenoon: and that
notice thereof be published twice in the
Courier, newspaper printed at Elk
Point, in said district, and that alI
known creditors and other persons iii
interest may appear at the said time
and place and show cause, II any they
have, why the prayer of the said peti-
toner should not be granted.
And IL is further ordered by the
Court that the clerk shall, upon pay
menk by the bankrupt, or his attorney
Of the actual expense thereof, send BY
maid to all known creditors, copies ot
said petition aud this order, addressed
70 them 1t their places Of residence 81
stated.
Witness the Honorable James p.
Elliott. Judge of the said court. and
the seal thereof, at Sioux Falls, III said
distxick. o. the 10th day Of October, A.
| ID, 1912. 0LIyEg j. PRuDEN
Clerk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-17
win Beautifx PARK

Beresford Republic: The Beresfora
Booster Club met ii regular session
Tuesday evening. and while Ii was the
time for the regular annual election of
officers, most Of the evening was Oc-
cupied in looking over plans for park
ing and beautifying the city park, w.
r March, who has recently assumed
the general management of the News
burys of Mitchell, IN which Earnest
McKelIips il interested, submitted
drawing of the park, showing the
driveways as he would advise. and
gave other suggestions that will prove
valuable The plans provide fOr
main entrance at the East with two
exits at the north. The athlethic
park will remain the same as it Is, but
driveways will be provided across the
north pilot, skirted with trees and
Towering shrubs Mr.. March was
authorized to make the offer of supply.
ing the trees and shrubs and IL possible
d man to superintend their planting
next spring, for 500, This WIS
accepted by the club. and the work
will proceed This will afford fne
driving resort. and Is without question
another move in the right direction
Beresford and her Rooster club are
bent on making this one "a the .sssss.s
progressive little cities OF the state.
The election Of officers resulted ii
the reelection of the present corps.
though the secretary filed an earnest
plea for relief and to pass the work
around.