davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
BRAVES AGAIN BEAT REDS
Stickwork of Sweeney and Rally
in Ninth Bring Victory.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 2l.-Boston won
the final game of the series here to-day
by a score of to 4. making II three OUT
of four from Cincinnati. Hard and timely
hitting by Sweeney won the game Tor
Boston His double in the third inning
with the bases full put the visitors IN
the lead and caused the retirement OF
Frill. HUMPHREYS pitched good ball until
the ninth. when four singles netted three
runs. In the seventh Cincinnati tied the
score when. with two out. krke tire"
wild to first. three runs scoring before
Houser could retrieve the ball.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
.PUGH GETS AN INJUNCTION
Restraints Presentation of Wrig-
lev Trophy to Blackton.

Chicago. Aug. 2l.-James \. Pueh'
owner OF the motor boat Dislurber III
to-day obtained an Injunction In the Cir
cult Court restraining officials Of the As
ISOLATED Yacht and Power Coat Clubs OF
America from awarding the Wrigley Tro-
ply ard $500 cash prize to J. stuart
Blackton. OF New York. owner OF the
Baby Reliance II.
Blackton's speed boat yesterday was
declared winner Of the race which feat
ured Chicago's water carnival. Pugh al
leges that the Baby Reliance was en-
tered 'unlawfully and wrongfully" In the
race after he had won two heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Nap. Rucker Dips Pirates
Into the WhiteWaSh Vat

busy time OF II and had ten chances IN
all and Fisher at shortstop. had hair a
dozen in all Jake" Daubert had four
teen put-outs at first. The Pirates were
also kept on the jump. and they had a
bakers dozen OF assists TO make before
the game was over.
Brooklyn scored their lone tally IN the
third inning Fisher laced one over sec
ond and after Erwin foulcd out Rucker
biuglcd 10 right. Fisher turning thiId
base. Moran lifted n long ny 10 MonSor
and Fisher scored the winning run
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
SETS INDOOR TRACK MARK
Fitzgerald, Australian Runner,
Lowers Mark at Tacoma.

Tacoma. Wash, Aug. 2l.-Setting a new
worlds record for u miles on an indoor
track. Jimmie Fitzgerald, the Australian
runner, covered the distance last night in
! hour, q minutes and u l-j seconds. In
a race with Victor Norman. OF Seattle.
Norman quit III the eleventh mile when
Fitzgerald started a squirt.
The former worlds record. i22:56, held
by Fred Appleby, OF England, was made
in 1909. In Winnipeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

indianapolis, s; Kansas city. CnrsU.
Kansas city, Z: indianapolis. 5 (sccoHd)
Columbus. 10; st. Paul. 3.
Milwaukee. 4; Louisville. /.
Minneapolis. 8; Toledo. (irsD.
Minneapolis. o; Toledo (secondl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Burman Will Be Star OF the
Brighton Beach Meet.
ASBURY PARK CARNIVAL
Many Events on Programme
Will Appeal to Jersey
Coast Motorists.

Arrangements were completed yester-
day for the first and probably the only
automobile race meet to be held at the
BRIGHTON Beach track this season. The
date selected is Labor Day. September ?.
Tho star Of the meet will he Bob Burman,
who will drive his new 300-horsepower
Jumbo" Benz This will be the first APP
pearance of the new car in flights of
speed In an officially timed record trial.
Those familiar with the speed capabilities
Of the great German car predict that
Burman will circle the Brighton mile
course in close 10 * seconds.
In practice Burman has driven It under
his present worlds mile record mark,
which was made At Brighton last year.
on that occasion he covered the distance
I'm Is 2-5 seconds but the trial. being
made while the referee Was on his way
10 the course. was not accepted as official.
Rain cnted tho holding OF other Of
fetal trials The Warner timer will he
used At Brighton Beach on Labor pay
and tho programme will bo made I'D Of
the following events
Division &. for cars Of ISL to go
inches IN displacement; Ave miles rri7s.
81
Division G. for cars Of 2SI 10 500
Inches I'm displacement; i've miles. Prize.
$50.
class G. for uon-stock cars Of sol TO $50
inches In displacement five miles. Prize.
$50.
class +. for non-stock cars Of 500 inches
and less I'm displacement and n minimum
weight Of 1000 pounds: i've miles. Prize.
SIS.
Class y. for non-stock cars. free for-oll
Best two out OF three heats for the Remy
HrasSard and trophy. which gives the
winner go week rs we'll as a trophy
valued at s2.5oo. ono mile.
Non-Siock race for cars of 500 inches
ana under. with a minimum weight Of .
ooo pounds. FIFTY miles. For tho w y
trophy. valued 1t $4,000. and n salary If
/ 80 wock 10 tho driver winning same
N"n-stock froe-for-all handicap race
Distance five miles. Open 10 all cars
J"rS'F coast motorists and vacation
''i' ''NiiAiilh WIN interest fIN
elaborate. motor carnival which Asburv
fdrk. y. D.. Is IN have n week from next
Wednesday. Starting at / o'clock in tho
Afternoon and continuing untIl dusk. there
/ IL to be celebration consisting OF an
aniomobilc floral parade. followed by q
varied programme Of gymkhana games
AT inc Ocean Avenue Amphitheatre All
automohllists are invited 10 participate
Tor tho various cash prizes and handsome
cups offered by tho carnival association.
No entry fees will he charged
Seven divisions will compose the floral
arade. made up OF the following: Floral
gasolene car division (runabouts and
touring cars, fancy car division. GRO
tesque AMI bLrlesque cars. ladies' diyi-
sion. electric cars. advertising section and
a decorated motorcycle division.
Among the dozen events carded for the
games are an obstacle race for auto
mobiles and motorcycles. "teeter board
contest, auto turkey trot." tire rolling
contest. slow speed races. spsaring or
anges "boudoir' race. dead mans" race.
ladies' events. reverse gear races and
I a pushmobile and a potato race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
GROOM OUTPITCHES LAKE
Senators Defeat Tigers in Fast
Game-Gandil Does Well.

Washington. Aug 2l.-Groom outpitched
Lake to-day and Washington beat De
troit by a score Of to J. The batting
Of Gandn and base running OF MOellcr
were features ~ the game.
The score fOllONs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
I he score follows
Totals. ...se?1a -7Iso. Totars......a2' - !

TVo-baso hits Lajoic olson. Gardner, RYAN
Three haec bit .t'arrlg4u. Hrs on - Rrieu X
in ! inning. m Hall. I" IA innings Sacrifice
hits Handing Olson. Sacrifice 0y-LrWis.
Double iIay-O lsop. Iajoio aud johnson. stolen
bass Speaker Lett on bases Boston, :, tIeNe-
land T. Fret base on bslls-On o Erien. :,
off Rlandng :. HU by pitchcr-By Hall
CRyan. struck out-By Hall. {. by Banding.
g. Impire-O Loughlin. Timc-203.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
POLO PONIES AID TEAMS
Kick Goals for Freebooters and
Country Club Fours.

Management I!or. II. I, Aux 2l-ln
tho semi.nnal round for the Atlantic cups
to-day AZ tho Point Judith Polo club.
CooperFioWn gave IL goals 90 the Phiia-
delphia Country Club team and won by
a score Of IS IN i3'- goals. pony oOliS-
ingly kicking goals of the total.
There was a stirring ending to the game
between the Philadelphia Freobooters and
Piping Rock. The former had goals by
handicap and won by score OF 81. To
goals The score after four periods was
g.. for the Frccbootcrs to for Piping
Rock The nth period was blank. but
I'm tho sixth. after goal by Raihborh'
had brought PIPING Rock 10 slN. tweed
pony kicked a goal from a scramble that
counted FOR tho Frccbootcrs. In the sew
enth period another count by Rathhorne
brought tho tallics to -. to :. ~ the
start ~ tho eighth period Belmont m"d"
a goal for Piping Rock. Piping Rock
rad. no further count. but near tho close
OF plav Thomas Stokes ciuChed the We
tory for the Frccbootcrs by getting auoth-
er goal
Tho play I'm the last two periods wth
only "A fraction of a goal between the
teams was of tho most furious sort Inc
strongest. individually. for the frceboot-
crs was Harrison. who played well up I"
hts rating OF goals. and for Piping
Rock the entire team was In accord.
Rathborne was the best goalmaker' WIN
4 and Tweed scored J. The latter was
nerbsns the hardest worker and surcst
hitter Thomas played the game of ms
life and Belmont. with his fast ponies.
was activity pcrsonihed. CooperstoWh'
giving goals. meets the t'reebooters on
Saturday in the final round.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Totals. .235ii @7i5ll Total'...." fei-" II !

.Vattcd for Do,schcr IN the third inning
tone out when winning run was scored
Toronto ............. .
Jersey Cty............
FIRST base n balls or Doeschcr. ;, on
u.uscr / struck out rs Uocscher. D. ny
IIIsh. Ior On bases Jersey ely. ., 70
ronto IL First base on error jersey Guy J.
Home -Janyrin. Three base nv h'ln's'
70, base hits bradley. Thoney. Barrows.
lush JanvrIn sacrifice hit Mcconnell stolen
base-OIIara Balk -Mauser. umpires-bytoh
ami Kelly Time Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

New Bedford, 4: Lawrence. 3 az inn'gs).
Worcester. 4; Haverhill, o.
Lowell. s; Brockton. 2.
Lynn VS.. Fall River (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Totals....SS 7s27l25 Totals...-SS . i :
.Ratted for Erin in thlrd innIns

Boston - q !
Cincinnati. ........... o 0 o.
Two base hits-Phelan. sweeney. Mclean.
Hus-On Fril. 4 n 3 innings; on Hump re-
in innings. Sacrifice hts-Iitus f''ru'.
Marsans Sacrifice hy-Jackson. Stolen naN'N
: itcbcu Sweeney Ecan t2i. Double plays
Jackson 10 King: Grant. EGan 10 ionHt..L.
Left on hases-Roston, 6. Cincinnati. y rh'
. Uit nv nitcher-Rv Frill. ,CamPbel.
KirEeI. Struck out-By Pcrdu. 8; by Hum
phries. 4 Wid pitch-Humphrles. Umpire
Eason. Time 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
MONTREAL, Q; PROVIDENCE, !

At Montreal u IL ~;
Providence. o q o. q
Batteries Mattern and Burns. Bailey and
Schmidt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
NEW YORK.
Totals. ...sossnn2 Totals....aIs9I

First base on errors-Chicaso. .. Two base
bits-Weavcr. Chase. Three base hit-Cad
well Sacrifice hits-Lord Mattck. Daniels.
Sacrifice ny--Chasc. stolen bascs-McMillan.
Caldw II. Left on bases-New York 3; chi
cago S. Double play-Caldwell Mcmillan and
Chase First base balls-On Peters !.
struck out-By Caldwell. 4; by Benz 3; By
Peters ]. IIts-On Benz. in innings. of
Peters / In , innings. Umpires-Dlnecn and
o. Brien. Time-I3j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

Total, DIs1lsO Total. ....2soi27 u


Two. base hit - Northen. Three-baE hit -
" aguer Sacrifice hit-Rucker. Sacrifice ~
Moran Double pay-Smith. Huishaw and
paubert First base On bolls-On Atams !.
on Warner. I. on Rucker. Struck out-By
Adams / by Rucker. 4 LETT on has.s-Pitts
hurgh. D. brooklyn s. IIts-ON Adams, In
innings on Warner none In inning. I'm
pires Johnston AMI Fmslle. Timo-i.c0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
iblt " ~ Nsiti
The score follows,
NEW YORK
Totals 33liOniIa Totals O724el

Two-base hits-Sheckard. Becker thinner
man, Schultz. Hts-On Tesreau. in : inn
ings OF Cranda in / inning Sacrifice hit
SAFER. Double plays-Zimmeunan 10 Safer;
Tinker 10 EVcrs 20 Safer Left on bascs-Chi-
cago, 2: New York, g. First base on balls
or Tesresu, 3; of Richie. l. Struck out-By
Tesreau. s. Passed ball-Meye1s Empires
Klein and Orth. Time-I:40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

Baseball To-day. 3:45 p. Mn. Y. Amer-
cans vs.. Chicago. AmerLeagus Park. Adm soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Totals. SS271to Totals ..3oI7


NdgIIingtOn. .......-... q J y n 2 N-6
Detroit .................. 0 0 q o.
Two. base hit-Gandn. Three base hit-Cohh.
Hits or Lake in : innings; or Works in
inning Sacrifice ht-Groom. stolen bases
Mociicr 80. Double play-Norgan and Henry.
Sacrifice flies Crawford Shanks. I>nft on bases
Detroit 3. Washington. .. First base on
balIs-On Lake. 3. struck out-By Lake. 2;
by Groom. Q. umplres-Egan and Evans.
Timc-1:JO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

Philadelphia Frcebooters By handicap goals.
2; by earned goals. I; less penalties y: total
81. Piping Rock-By earned goals, y indl-
vdual goals T.. l.. Stokes, .; 7. Stokes. :;
Harrison I; Schwartz. T. Philadelphia pony, !;
Rathborne, 4: Tweed. 3: Belmont. !. Penal b.
ties Foul hook, T.. l.. Stokes safety llairi-
son Referee A. !. 4. Devereux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

TRI-STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Chester, 2: York. o.
harrisburg. 3: Reading ?.
Allentown w. Trenton (Wet gr'ds).
Atlantic City VS.. Wilmington (rain).
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS,
All games scheduled post
poned on account of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
YACHTSMEN SHOW SKILL
SquaI| Hits Fleet Of Atlanta
Club in Lower Bay.
WIN0WARD WINS AGAIN
The Alicia Turns Tables =.
Clarkson Cowl's MORA in
Spirited Race.

Thirty-nine yachts, representing raw.
clubs, sailed yesterday over course, =.
the Loker Bay for the series n-,.-
offered by the Atlantic Yacht Club >.
was the second day OF the race wal.
and the amateur shippers and era.
showed much skill in handling their ho.,.
especially during the last half OF the r.,.
when a fierce squall from the westwus
struck them. causing some to shorten -.
until IT blew over.
The start was made in good bre.,.
from about south by west. As on Tho,
day-the i class boats were sent ava,
first. r. a. Monks Windward cro,,,,
the line I'm the lead of the club pier. VIII
the Joyant close astern. steered BY nor
owner. Commodore W. III. Childs. OF ,ta
Indian Harbor Yacht Club. The first Lee
Of the eleven and one-half mile cour,.
was a broad reach, with ballooners 10,
to the mark off Bensonhurst Lufhns
there they had a close fetch on the por
tack across the main ship channel 10 IA,
Craven Shoal buoy, thence beat to Am.
brose Channel buoy No. II, and from thers
to the finish broad reach, the wind hay
ing shifted To the westward in the Squat
The Windward. handled by the Mouk,
brothers. assisted by Frank Bovine Jons
won from the Joyant by minutes Is Gee.
onds, which gives her four points 10 Dat.
10 the JoVants two
W. NJ. Baldwin's Sound schooner ALICIA
turned the tables on her only competitx
Clarkson Cowps Moira-Tuesdsy's via.
ner-by defeating her minutes 20 second,
over the same course
There was some keen racing In the Q
Class, In which eight boats started vel
punched. with the Grsyjacket and Spider
slightly IN the lead. They sailed tho sam.
course as the p boats. and the schooner
and the Grayjacket finally won. beating
the Suelew minutes seconds. In ,h.
Upton cup Class the Jade, owned by 2
s. Willard. was the winner. She defeat.
ed the NJ and + II 3 minutes Is second,
on account OF the approaching squall II.
regatta committee stopped all hut the
Class boats AT the end OF the first round
of their courses.
The summary follows:
sLooPs- CLASS P-sTART. il5-CoURsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
ATLANTIC cUPs-sEm FINALS.

Cooperstown-By earned goals. -. Philadel-
phia country Club-By handicap goals, IA less
penalty, :? total i3l7. Individual goals-Non
stadc I: Beadeston. 4. Rumsey. 2; Prince. -
pony. . Foul against Lieutenant Johnston.
lnKnrnn Harry NJ IIAlm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
ROOSEVELT SHOT
BY 4 FANATIC
lowed Roosevelt for days to get
a shot at him.
A Queer Campaign.

In one of his last issues as editor
Of the Chicago Inter Ocean, George
Wheeler Human gave his opinion on
the present campaign as a qaeer
thing to be called a national cam.
paign. The retiring editor describes
a visit to Chicago by Woodrow Will
son as follows:
Professor Wilson was in Chicago
two and one-half hours on Friday.
He arrived at one of the busiest rail-
way stations, amid throngs of home
ward bound commuters. He passed
through the heart of the city to a
Michigan avenue clubhouse. He re.
turned to another great railway ter.
minal. where he wandered about a.
mid the crowds while waiting for hi.
special car.
And the candidate of the great
party, the man whom millions ex.
pect to be the next president of the
United States, was wholly unrecog.
nized save by four campaign manag.
ers and four reporters who formed
his escort, and che lone and some
what bibulous cabman, who started
to raise a cheer, but was scared int
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17

silence by the sound Of his own voice!
1T was a queer incident Of a queer
campaign. For this is a queer thing
to call a campaign-an American
national campaign. There has been
nothing like it within living memory
for restitution Of customary cam.
paign features. And especially
queer is the democratic end of it.
Here is the democratic party. with
a candidate who is known by name
but by name only-~to the whole coun-
try. And the democratic party
hasn't sucesded-it hasn'teyen tried
to make its candidate more than Q
magazine and newspaper name. To
the American people Professor Will
son can hardly be called a living man.
They don't know him when they see
him until a sign is hung on him.
THE democratic party has rested
on the self-confdent assumption that
its candidate is going to be elected,
anyhow, and there is no need of dis
c..ssion of policies and principles.
1t has made no effort, practically,
for that political education of the
people which a national campaign al
ways has been in the past"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
HAND COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.

Dora Weiblin of Spring is at the
present visiting in Miller.
Mrs Antoine Rocking and Miss Ida
Bower of Fairview were trailing in
Orient, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe May and Mr.. j.
F. Walters Of Harrison, drove to Or
lent, Saturday.
Mr.. d.. V. Hall OF Spring and his
daughter Mrs. F. Holmes of Philips
burg. Kansas. drove to Orient. Sat-
urday.
Miss Lena Hoffman arrived at her
home in Spring, from Mobridge last
Thursday.
Roy Blatchford of Ontario drove
to Orient Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mcclure Of
Miller n spending a few days in
this locality and at Orient.
Mr.. A. Sebring, of Park drove to
Orient, Saturday.
Mr.. Christ, Billy Morrow. MIR.
Cummings. Mr.. Corcoran and Mr..
Wilson drove through to Orient
Monday evening. They held a DEM
ocrat rally at the center school-house
at Spring.
Anna Fleunar spent Sunday at her
home in Spring.
Mr.. Charley Corson shipped a car
load Of cattle from Orient to Genoa.
Illinois.
Webster Davis of Miller spent
Saturday in this neighborhood, hav-
ing attended the Republican rally at
Howell Friday evening.
Manual Flessner and wife who
have been in Spring for sometime,
left for their home near Mcintosh,
South Dakota last Saturday.
Mrs. Reisner from near Goudy-
vile has moved with her son, who is
sick. to Orient to obtain medical
treatment for him. Mother and son
are staying with Mrs. August Zell.
mar.
Miss Elizabeth Anglin of Faulkton.
in company with her sister May of
Orient spent Sunday at the parental
home in Falrview.
Gertie Hall of Selby is at her home
in Spring. She came Friday, return
ing to Selby Tuesday.
Webster Davis of Miller attended
the Republican rally in the Sanger
schoolh ouse, Linn, Monday evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
Rec HEIGHTS

Hon. VIM, Bryan was to give a
brief talk here Monday night. but
it dwindled down to three minutes.
however it gave a large crowd q
chance to see the "siiyer-tongued
orator.
Everett Leyson and family are
talking of moving to town this win
ter. if they can find a house to rent.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs w. G.. Gardiner on Oct. 18th;
every member is requested to be
present SO as to plan for the
New England supper. which will be
held Oct. 25. to which all are cord
tally invited.
School is progressing nicely. with
Miss Mary Stuart Prin.. Miss Haze
Strong Assistant, Miss Ethelint
Berry intermediate, Miss Beaulat
Theslald Primary room.
Quite a nvmber of pupils are at
tending from other townships.
Mrs C. l.. Willet is spending
couple of weeks with Glen Willie
anu family.
DR.. Schroeder and wife will NOV,
to Iowa this week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
HOLDEN

Dave Stapp Of North Hand lsbuy-
ing a bunch of choice 1912 colts.
1t is reported that one of the York
township farmers will have a sale
in the spring and will move on Easy
Street.
The noble red man and his faithful
squaw now make a lot Of easy money
by gathering up the loose grain a.
round straw stacks. We are inform
ed by a Miller grain buyer that n
Indian has daily brought him IL to
Is bushels per day for the past few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Conkey Of York
township visited Plum Dale Sunday.
A we'll known resident of this
township left a cat in st. Lawrence
recently and was surprised the next
day to find it had travelled ten miles
back home.
Mrs. Capt. Bailey returned Sun
day from a visit with town and
country friends.
Mrs. Roy Hiatt is away on a visit
with Kansas friends.
Chas. Resell sold his percheron
stallion to Holm Bros. who shipped
him to Iowa.
Peter Verdugt reports threshing
5000 bushels of small grain off of 300
acres he reports having l25 acres OF
good sound corn that will yield 80 to
40 bushels per acre.
ANDY Conky of York now has an
Auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spengter of
Plattsmouth Nebr. have returned to
their home after a brief visit with
the Goldman family.
Slender Bros. are now threshing
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
PLEASANT VALLEY

Divine Services ll:00 and 800.
S. S. 1900. C f. 7:30 A seat ana
a welcome to all.
Mr.. Butterfield of Miller, will
preach next sunday, morning at Ii.
Rev. Miller Of Pierre, was here
and preached last Sunday morning.
An Indian quartet will render
special music on Sunday evening,
Oct. 9th. Keep this date open.
Do not forget the Basket Social in
Lincoln, School house, on Friday,
Oct %.
Pleasant Valley Ladies Aid will
meet, at Mrs r. McCarl's, on Wed.
23rd. Oct.
Boy Scouts will meet in the Pleas
ant Valley Hall. on Saturday after.
noon. 26th. of October 1912, at 800.
All the boys interested will be well
come.
Rev. Stallard returned from Lake
Preston, last Thursday and reports a
good time.
Mr.. Burns will not move to the
coast as he intended this fall.
Mr.. Wilson a brother of Mrs. A.
P. McCarl is visiting the McCarls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox were at st.
Lawrence Sunday. We think Knox
has gone into politics.
The parson has been to Lake Pres
ton the past week.
Clarence Hull will have a sale this
month, they intend to leave Dakota
F. C. Dantorth of Parker was ir
the Valley the past week looking af
! ter his land interests.
The potato crop is very poor ir
his part of the country.
j. B. Ross and family are moving
this week into the Chrisman house
on east Second st. which they recent.
ly purchased.
Miss Dora Weiblen, Of Spring
township, visited in town this week
at the home of her brother C. M,
Weiblen and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
st. AIMS Church

Services on LIST, End, and 4th SUM-
days.
Masses at $3.50 and 1890 a. m.
Evening services 7:30 p. m. sun
days.
Week days, Mass at 8 O'Clock.
Holy Days, Masses at 8 and $50
a, m.
Confessions, Saturday evening al
Z p. m.
Those desiring instruction in the
Catholic Doctrine will call at Priest:
residence on Monday and Thursday
evenings. Father Duguay, Pastor