davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
NORDICA GETS
$4,000 DAMAGES

NEW YORK. I Oct. 17.--After a
legal war waged for nearly ten
years by Lillian Nordica, the sing.
or. now Mrs. Geo. w. Young. for
$50 900 compensation for injuries
received when her private car was
In collision In Georgia In 1902, Nor.
dica IA today the victor here over
the Southern railway. II is said
she has accepted a compromise Of
fer OF 10000.
In her bill Of particulars the
singer claimed a loss OF nearly
$4,000 on account OF doctor bills
and Cancelled concert engagements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
SEVEN ROBBERIES. ALL CASH

Last night was evidently cash"
night with the burglars. for there
were seven cases OF robberies re-
ported in which money was stolen
The list Is headed by II. RAIDER,
who had $3.50 stolen from him as he
lay asleep in the Spokane rooming
house. III 2nd av. s., 1920 was tn
gold dust, the remainder In gold
coin.
Fred Brown, rooming az the
Hotel Yakima, was relieved of $50
in bills last night as he was
drinking in the Bergoff cafe, End
av. and Yesler way. He thinks two
cafe sirens did the touching. When
Anthony Samson succumbed to
the influence or strong drink yes.
terday morning he was taken by
kind friends to the Hotel Winsor
and put to. bed When he awoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
SHORT ROMANCE

Il will grant the girl divorce
II is Just as well that this young
couple be divorced But want
yon.~ addressing himself 70 the
mother OF the young divorcee. to
place her back In school and give
her a good education.
Thus ended the romance OF young
Ida Nelson. rs. and Earl Shelley.
In Judge Dykeman'a court this
morning. The husband started the
suit. but did not appear In court.
The young wife filed a cross-com-
plant alleging non-aupport. They
we're married Just IL months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17

he had bad headache and a purse
with a $40 void in IT, The home OF
Mrs. +. Graham. 2130 North 6srd
ST.. contributed Si5 TO the evening" 8
toll.
The robbery OF s1i0 from the
home OF Mrs. W. ]. Norton, 1929
18th av.. was reported to the police
yesterday. II occurred the night
before. G. I. Warren was robbed
OF 500 in the hall OF the st. James
hotel Tuesday night. A handbag
containing gold watch was stolen
from a room at 1ll4 9th av., occu.
pied by Mrs. Andrew Robinson.
There was one exception to the
cash robberies. That was when a
hungry thief took so jars Of canned
fruit from the basement OF tho
home OF f. Kiesche. 326 Bellevue
ay ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
WHO'S YOUR MAN
FOR PRESIDENT?

Have your for Rosidenr
Remember participate with the people
whole presidential
uatlon conducted
Portland Ncwa and
the this
prehnsvc the four bis
cities the heng asd IN their their
choice for president
voting
each q the partesthe democratic
gressive republican and been Invited make this po
thoroughly reliable and they viii count the votes
Will deposud ballot box and kept intact
board The OF
be The
will bc published "Wednesday and Saturday.
Every qualified this
fr the ballot herewith pnfcd and send to the following
address.
PRESIDENTIAL. CONTEST BOARD
THE SEATTLE STAR
SEATTLE. WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH SMUGGLING

BEf.LTNGHAM, Oct 17.--Mrs.
Lillian Dillon was arrested last
night In Everson on the charge of
smuggling go 5-tael tins of opium
from Canada. A man that Mrs.
Dillon claims Is her husband was
also arrested. Mrs. Dillon was re-
leased on $1,000 bail, but her hus-
band stayed In jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
T. RS ASSAILANT
PLAYING CHECKERS

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. u
John Schrank, who shot Theo.
Roosevelt here Monday night,
spent the morning In his cell,
writing and tearing up the
sheets. He refused TO divulae
the subject Of his writing. Lat.
er he played checkers with an
other prisoner named Walter
StasselI, winning four games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
FAIR AT BALLARD

The annual fair and bazaar given
by tho ladies OF ST. Alphonsus
parish opens for one week at Rec
reation hall Ballard. tonight. Be.
sides the array of tempting arti-
clos OF merchandise and cookery in
the booths. there will be program
of musical and literary numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
AFTER NAT AGAIN

SAN DIEGO. Oct. i7.--Nat Good
win. famed actor. was sued here to-
day by chas. Doughty. real estate
man. for $4,000 damages. for the
alienation OF hts wife's affections
Mrs. Doughty is known on the
stage as Margaret Moreland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain tonight or Friday:
r cooler tonight; brisk to high
westerly winds. Temperature
: at noon, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17

Roosevelt has received over !
1000 kilograms OF sympathy !
+ from men and women OF prom ,
1 lnence In this country and !
abroad. He ordered dlscon-
\ tinued today the publication !
Of cshlegrams from European ,
! royalty. fearing such publicity !
might prove offensive. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
7. RS CONDITION
REPORTED WORSE

Examination Shows That Bullet Fractured Colone
Rb-Spent Restless Night But Hopes to Go to Oyster
Bay Next Week
= \ \
BIG BULL MOOSE TO EAT REAL MOOSE STEAK :
CHICAGO, Oct IA is qiven
phond today
= furnish
steak Of bull
when informed Of the erinned
4 "f4ow
\ They 4
- cooked
4 with Give apjaeks powder
4 cults, coffee and condensed milk with 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
THEY'RE SHOOTING POISONED BULLETS!


%$sS$%$$$
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
PROGRESSIVE MEETINGS

4 PROGRESSIVE MEETINGS 4
r Tonight
4 Standardization.
4 Friday Night.
4 Marysville--Landon. I
+ WOodman hall, 55th and 26th 4
= av. n. E.-Murphlne. Christen- 4
4 sen, Baxter. Reyelle. 4
+ Oltinan's hall. Gath and Jack
\ son--Snyder. Garrison.
r Saturday Noon. 4
4 Edmonds-Bob Hodge, Ian 4
4 don.
4 Saturday Night. 4
4 Coliseum theatre. Seattle 4
4 Senator Poindexter, Bob 4
4 Hodge and Paulhamus. 4
4 Happy Valley Prof Hart, !
n Judge w. III. White.
r Des Moines-Landon. Paul 4
4 X. Mohr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17

! Hundreds Of bouquets for 4
+ Roosevelt are arriving daily 4
! at Mercy hospital. These the
! colonel orders distributed 4
! among other patients In the 4
! hospital, and the result is that 4
: every room In the big building
; is gay and sweet-smelllng with 4
: flowers today. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
iF YOU EAT, THIS IS
FOR YOU

=, s,orv That Deals With Grocer Who Is Being Forced
:" - Roos, His Prices by the Combine-And II Diseoses
One q the High Cost of Living Causes
r Won eat? Is hard work TO make the pay envelope
,,ds Do YOU sometimes despair and rave in impotent
=. ,ssr II the "high OF living
Then this story IS or YOU .
Al 60i 18th av S. in Georgetown, Is the Beehive Sasn
- ~ wheh Henry & Robinson the propuetors and
D Robinson the lnnior partner Is manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
MEETING TODAY Will TELL.

Robinson IS meeting today with J. s Goldsmith, general
manager Of Schwabacher Brothers Co. wholesale goeefs
Shr Brothers & Co shall continue to sell, or shall refuse
4 sen goods TO the Beehive.
the Beehives competitors prevail the Beehive must
A % out 81 business or buy lis goods OF wholesalers in
T,nma Spokane and Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17

TIE EI5IS Thai
ls new uDterranean mOnoa
- ~p'oi has been fixed officially at II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17

falling THREE STORIES AND landing Miss
Ae Becker Of Irvingon, ~ r. life
~ stayed az might say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
poRTLANo-aWHeRE is rnE nlh1e7 we hay

~ hundred PyhIan Sisters In opening their
p''ef was recruited 10 search the Mutnomah hotel
,a copy q Portland Beautiful Convention delayed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17

,o anE ALLEGED CORRESPONDENTS BEING two b
been granted to Richard and Roger Lyon OF Ma
"''"e'' from their wives, sisters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27
A Fine Siio.
The New Cement Silo on the Saunders
\ Bleser Farm Being Filled
this Week.

A trip out to the Saunders &
BIeser farm just north of town
last Monday gave u an oppOr
tunity to see the enSilagc cutter
at work filing the new siIo on
that farm The silo was recent
ly built and is constructed of the
continuous hollow cement block
made at the Milbank Cement
Works, with double wall and non
freezahle. It's Is feet in diameter
inside and IS j. feet high, and
when filled Will contain 1913 tons.
Steel doors on the side next the
barn will give opportunity to un-
load the ensilage from the top in
to a chute leading to the barn
and these doors may be taken off
IN sections from the top as the
contents are taken to the barn
August Berkner with his new
ensila@o cutter is doing the work
with a gasoline engine, the fodder
after being cut is carried to the
top of the siIo by a blower and
dropped inside. The machine
cuts It up into tine particles and
does it with surprising rapidity
as the stuff is brought from the
field 1t is said that from - to
100 tons of it can be slowed away
in a day.
The silo is one Of the recently
improved methods of farming in
these parts, and its well proved
economy in the matter Of feed
will eventually make it a neces.
sity on every farm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

A hearing was given by JUS
tice Bleser Tuesday morning in
the case of the State VS.. Steve
Shurno and Joe Straus, mention
of which was made last week,
and in which the defendants
were charged with assault on
John Zinkgratf a fellow workman
on the r. K grade. The defend
ants were bound over to the cir
cult court, and in default of $500
bail were lodged in the county
jail The victim Of the assault
is recovering from his injuries.
and though with a bad face and
head he will probably suffer no
permanent injury However the
probabilities are that had not
assistance arrived when it did,
and stopped the brutal assault
the men would have had acharge
Of manslaughter to face as a re
suit Of their drunken frenzy.
Another case. also from Twin Brooks
was brought before Justice Bleser
Tuesday, When Frank Delbert was
charged with burglary, and the taking
of a 41-caliber Colts revolver from
the residence Of Geo. l.. Rosing. the
resident engineer in charge OF thecon-
structiOn work on the railroad, the
burglary being committed on the night
Of the 2Oth inst, when Delbert broke
in to the back part of the house. The
defendant has been making Twin
Brooks his headquarters for some
time, working part OF the time with
the surfacing gang and is said to be
dope eater He was bound over to
the circuit court. and will board with
Sheriff Jennings for month or SO
until Judge McNulty can look him
over.
Four Knights Of the Rolling Rox
Car, who gave their names as Horace
Knight, John Curry, William Robin
son and Fred Wilson were brought in
| by Deputy Sheriff Crawford Wednes-
day morning charged with assault
and battery. The four had been TAX
/ ing ride in a box car and three OF
them jumped out when the train reach
ed Twin Brooks. Conductor Henry
Curtis, was in charge of the train,
attempted to prevent them from enter
ing the car, in which they claimed
one of their companions was locked
in, and they fell upon the conductor
and were pounding him when the
Twin Brooks agent and others inter-
fered. They were bound over to cir
cult court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27
Enjoyable Concert.

The concert given under the
auspices of the morning choir OF
the NJ +. church last Friday
evening, was one Of the very en-
jOyable musical events of the
season The choir, which con.
sists of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Mills,
Miss Laura Seide, Miss Jane
Smull, and Mr. Will Emanuel,
We're very generously assisted by
Prof. Hopfner and his fine orches
ira, in violin solos and orchestral
selections, the Misses Jeanette
Golfer X da Emanuel and Anna
Mitchell on piano. and Mrs. g. 5.
RlN and Mrs. B ;. Middlebrook
in yo al solos, and Mrs. Fred b.
Pardy and Miss Georgia RaWson
in readings. the program being
OF very excellent character.
The proceeds Of the concert.
something nearly SO, was used
to pay for the new indiyidua
communion set, which had to be
purchased under the state law,
and which the choir presented tc
the church
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27
The Hobo Genus.
Nhich Booze end Beastiality are
the Principal Features.

Quite an excitement was raised
last Saturday in the railroad
yards when a man claimed TO
have been held up and robbed
in freight car. The victim in
I the case gave the name of Samuel
/ Mcknight, and the defendant
gave his name as James Wiley,
both transient characters Nc
Knight, in hls story to Judge
Bleser, stated that a day before
| he had come doWE from Nilmot,
where he had been working, and
! had about Sl4 in his pockets.
WHICH he proceeded to blow in
according to theapprOyed cdstom
Of his tribe He found no difficult
ty in doing this, and about noon
the day after his arrival he found
that his earnings had been de
depleted 50 that he had no diff
Guilty in carrying them about
With him. In fact he had left
Just s. o., which he had wrapped
up in tobacco sack and placed
in the pocket of his pantaloons.
With this surplus cash he board
ed an open box car of an east
bound train that was standing on
the side track, for the purpose OF
having a Joy ride into Minnesota
He had no sooner boarded the
car. he stated, than he was fol
lowed by Wiley, who Immediately
threw his arm about Mcknight 5
neck and proceeded to hug him
in the most endearing manner, at
the same time reaching for the
tobacco sack that contained the
Lincoln pennies and the two sil
yer discs, all the while displaying
a pocket knife and using it on
Mcknight ) clothes to rip the
seams and get at the tobacco
sack. The victim Of the assault
made frantic efforts to get away,
but being IN the feathsrWeight
class While his asSailant was a
heavy weight, he was unable to
free himself and get away, and
not until brakeman made
his appearance upon the scene
did Wiley loose him from his en-
brace, and when the robber Jump
ed from the car Mcknight at
tempted to follow him up the
track, but his clothes had been so
cut and torn that he had to use
both hands to hold his trousers
in the proper position. and he was
unable to make much Roadway.
Hover, he called out to drayman
George Smell, who happened to
be near by, that he had been
robbed and to stop the thief.
The latter was followed and Chief
of Police Sutclitfe found him ly-
inc in the long grass on the side
of the hill at the creek north Of
tracks, having rolled down into
the water. When requested to
get up and walk he refused to do
SO, and intimated that he had to
be assisted in all his undertake
ingS. Officer Sutcliffe and several
others who had gathered around
dragged him up the hill and load
ed him on the dray and he was
conveyed to the cooler. At his
hearing before Justice Bleser
Monday morning he was bound
over to the circuit court on charge
of highway robbery. According
to the evidence of those who were
around at the time of the fellows S
arrest, he ought to be sent up for
life for the foul and disgusting
language that poured out of his
mouth like the flow of filth from
a sewer. A creature who would
detile his breath with the lang
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27
S0uth DakOtans: Let the People Rule

In the interest of the State, vote
YES FOR the proposed Party Pri.
mary Law in November. 1t cleans ul
the official spoils system. 1t ma kes
principles instead of persons the issue
1t provides heavy penalties for buying
votes. 1t gives YOU popular vote on
party endorsement of Post Masters.
1t makes for majority rule. 1t limits
the use Of money by the candidates
1t gives the poor man show. 1t pro
vides a conservative party recall. II
establishes representative and popular
party government. Don t fail to vote
.GES =
1t will appear first on the ballot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27
ller

At the home cf OTTO Kasuske, broth
cr OF the groom. in Grant Center
township, on Saturday. Sept u.
1p m, by Rev IL. c. Haag, Miss
Lydia Bracht and MIR. Emil kasus-
ka, both of this county.
Both bride and groom are we'll
known among the German people of
this community, and their friends eX-
tend congratulations and wish them a
long and happy welded life. They
have rented the farm Of VIM PAUL. in
Grant Center, known as the Gotlob
Oehler place, where they will make
their home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

Andrew Darsett, of 0rtonYiile, Nictim
of Fatal Hunting Accident.

Andrew Dorsett. aged y, who
was proprietor of the little lunch
counter at the OrtonviIlc station,
while hunting eight miles north
ofOrtonville Sunday, accidentally
shot and killed himself. After
alighting from his automobile he
went around the rear of the car
with two guns, an automatic and
a double barreled shotgun,
When placing them on the
ground the double barreled Gun
was discharged and the top of
his head was blown off. His wife
had started for the pass AT Otrey
lake and was about 2OO yards
away. She then drove the car
20 Ortonvile to summon the coro-
nof.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27
METHODIST.
OK IT ARI.
Reporter.

Quarterly conference will be held in
the Methodist church on Saturday
evening. On Sunday morning the
Rev. }. S. Harkness, of Aberdeen,
will occupy the pulpit. 4 splendid
sermon will be delivered by Rev
Harkness and everyone should hear
him. The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered at the
close OF the sermon, when the new in
dividual communion service will be
used for the first time. Special music
by the choir Remember the service
and plan to be out. In the evening
the pastors topic will be: The Good
Time OF Youth > Every body welcome
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

Rs IL. II. St0ner. superintendent OF
Farmers Institutes IN Sohth
Dakota.

No matterWhether it be fall or
spring blowing, early or late, the
land should be ploWed deeply.
There are several reasons why
this should be done. In the first
place the soil is the home OF the
roots Of plants. Upon the de
velopement of the root system OF
plant depends It's power to pro.
duce a crop. The plant food and
the water which plants must have
are obtained wholly from the soil.
If a good root system is develop
ed the plant is then in condition
to appropriate to its use these
two prerequisites OF crop prOduc-
tion. The roots of plants, IN
then search. for plant food and
for water, must force their way
between the soil grains and it IS
evident to any one, after a
moments thought, that It is
easier for the root Of & plant to
force its way between the grains
of a soil that is loose and mel
low than it would be to force its
way between the soil grains that
had beeu closely packed.
In the second place most OF the
available plant foods which the
soil contains are found IN the land
that is turned over by the ploW.
One of the essential plant foods,
nitrogen. becomes available for
the use Of plants only after 1t has
been exposed to the warming in
huence of the sun and the ar.
The roots of plants obtain very
little nitrogen below the depth at
VIII ch the land is ploWed. Crops
in the Dakotas suffer more often
from a lack Of nitrogen than from
any of the her plant foods. The
supply of available nitrogen can
therefore be largely increased by
exposing a greater volume OF soil
to the sun and the air by deep
ploWlng.
In the next place crop produc
ton in this northwestern coun-
try depends more often upon the
moisture content of the soil than
any other one factor. Especially
in the western half Of the Dakot ;
drought causes more crop losses
than all other agencies combined.
If the land is ploWed deeply, 50
that the rains. when they come,
NAV 90 down into the soil instead
drumming off into the creeks and
oullieS much can be done to fore
stall the effects of dry weather
The soil that has been talked
about 50 much Of late will dO no
good, if there is no moisture in
the soil The first thing neces
sary in conserving moisture IS to
oct the water down iuto the soil,
and the only way this can be done
with our limited rainfall IS to
open up the soil with the ploW 50
that it will read lilly absorb all the
water and the next step IS to
spreada a blanket of dry pulverlzed
soil on top Of it to keep it there.
The reprehensible practice OF
discing in small grain where
small grain was grown the year
before should be stopped and 1t
should be stopped right now.
There is not an agricultural state
in the union that can stand up
under that method of farming
and the sooner we quit it the
sooner will the great state of
South Dakota come into her own
as an agricultural state.
Plow deep in order to provide
a good environment for the roots
of plants, plow in order tore lease
the plant foods OF the soil, ploW
deep in order to conserve the
moisture that falls upon the land.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27
Auctions.

Tuesday, October Hubert j Pop
pelman, one and one half mile north
east of Marvin
Friday. October August L. John
son on the Pioneer Homestead, Alban
Twp. on the State line, miles south
of Big Stone. IL miles southeast Of
Milbank. miles north of Nassau,
NJ inn. Lee Amsden, Auctioneer, First
National Bank, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the
next regular examination for
teachers certificates will be held
at Milbank, on Oct 10 and II,
1912. Questions for primary,
third and second grade certi-
ticates will be submitted at this
examination. Yours truly,
f. B. PURDY,
27-oct 1 Co. Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

ua9e he used would deserve to be
sent where paddock could be
put on his mouth until his tongue
had learned to cleanse itself
from its nastineSs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27
Farming Worth While.

Marvin Monitor. j. E. McKenna
had one quarter section of wheat which
averaged 2S12 bushels of blue stem to
the acre.-A G. Anderson, one of our
local threshers, finished threshing for
Hubert Poppelman last Wednesday Y
morning. having threshed 1856 bush
els on this one job. About 5000 bush
els of this was spring wheat, and the
balance oats and barley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27
Missionary Society Notes.

The Womano Foreign Mission
ary society Of the NJ. +. Church
met at the home OF Mrs. Enos,
Sept. s. The devotional was led
by Mrs Fuller Scripture les
son, Luke - II 53, Christ 5
agony Roll call was responded
to with missionary news by the
members. The business Of the
afternoon was taken up. The
president spoke on the mission
ary literature to be used b., the
society during the year. Mrs
Hol9ate and Mrs. Enos were
elected delegates to the branch
meeting to be held in Aberdeen
in October, with Mrs. Stafford as
alternate. The following officers
We're elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. NanWalker: Y.
Pres, Mrs Enos; Rec. Sec,
Mrs. Smull; Cor. Sec, Mrs.
Kern; OrganiSt, Mrs Harper;
Reporter, Mrs. Lockhart There
were - members and ; visitors
present. At the conclusion Of
the meeting the hostess served a
very delicious lunch. The next
meeting will be at the call of the
president
Mrs. JAS LOCKHART.
RpDortp1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

There will be services in the above
church on next sunday. September %.
Morning service at lG:40 in Norwegian
and evening service at 500 in English.
REV. STROM. Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

High grade instruction is the
watchword at the Sioux Falls
Business College, Sioux Falls, S.
Oak Send for particulars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

Manager Douthit of the Big
Stone canning factory, was "
to MiLbank Wednesday morning
10 accompany home his wife and
little child who had come in from
the east on the flyer.