davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Mr.. R. R. Graham has been appoint
ed by Chairman Jesse Macdonald as
member of the State Central Com
mittee from Clear Creek county
This appointment to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr.. C. S
Brkins and Mr. Graham will be an
efficient successor to the vim and vigor
of Mr.. Birkins as a member of the
State Committee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

The purpose of coal declaratory state
ment Is to preserve, not to create or in
itiate a preference right of entry. Where
the claimant acquires no preference
right. in the first instance, his declarato-
and hence, from the beginning, was null
and void, and being a nullity, nothing
done subsequent to its fling could oper-
ate to give it any force or effect.-Citing
Conway, ct al, vs.. Brooks 80 L, D., 3S7,l
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Miss Mary Elsmer of Denver,
was visitor in this city this
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

A. +. Straub arrayed himself in his
best garb put on his blandest smile
and Went to Denver on Friday morn
ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

There were 81 cars OF ore, principal
ly concentrates shipped from this sta
tiJn during the month of January
showing decided increase over the
De cember shipments.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Mrs. Chas. Brandstetter left + or
Denver O.. Friday morning for a couple
OF days
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Mr., John E Morgan came up
from Denver on Monday evening
to visit his sister, Mrs. Wm.
Bolitho, He is one of the old
residents of this section and was
warmly greeted by those who
knew him. He returned on Fri
day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. CERT, from Flint,
Michigan, arrived in the city today to
VISIT with Mr.. and Mrs W J Stevens.
Mrs. Cert and Mrs Stevens are sisters,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

The Pioneer mine of Empire is ship
ping ore BY the carload 20 the Sta ey
Mill
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Mrs. Fred Bennett, of Barnes
vile, Ohio, attended the funeral
of her father, Mr.. J. w. Garrett
son,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Mr.. y. E. Clark, of Waukegau
ILL.,, and president of the Colorado
Mckel0ey Milling company, left
for his home on Tuesday after
noon. He has been here about
three weeks for the purpose of
seeing tests made by the Nickel
vey amalgamator and at the same
time has taken the opportunity to
meet many of our citizens, ex-
anime the different milling pro-
cesses, investigate the ore con-
ditions and fdmlliarize himself in
general with this mining section.
Speaking of the Amalgamator
that is working in the new mill lie
said that the recent tests that
were made fully satisfied him
that it would do the work as set
forth by Mr.. McKclvey. He ex-
hiblled a large button that had
ONSll Gtul HGQ II ON Il llu on very
low grade ore. 1t was thought
that the large amount OF mercury
that was used in the hot mercury
bath, on the plates and that was
put III the pebble mill would lose
greatly but when weighed after
using it was found that the per-
centage of loss was only the same
as IS Iost in any other process.
Mr.. Clark went home to report to
his associates the results of his
observations and to assure them
that the tests made at their mill
were very satisfactory aud that
the amalgamator will do the work
of saving the values of the pre-
ClouS metals.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

The funeral services of Mr. J.
w. Garretson were held III the
n f. church on Wednesday af,
ternoon They were conducted
by the Rev, +. Burns Martin in
the presence of a large audience
of sympathizing friends of the
family. The remains were in
TERED in the citv cemetery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Mr. chas. w. Lerchen closed the
week by a visit in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

If you want a good time attend the
dance that is to he given by the En-
pre- Commercial Association on sat
u. day, February 10. 1t will be most
enjoyable occasion. Go there and yon
Will not be disappointed. y
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

The trial tests that have been
made at the new mill of the Colo
do-McKelvey Co. during the
past few days have been success
full. The pebble pulverizer is
grinding the ore from 100 to 200
mesh by the wet process. The
hot bath amalgamator has dem
onstrated its saving values 1t
only now remains to be estab-
lished as to the high percent of
savings that can be made and
from all indications it will come
up to the expectations of those
interested. The tests ha ben
made on very low grade ore
and yet the values of the prec-
ious metals have been saved to a
very large degree. These tests
will be extended TO ores of a
higher grade so as to make them
complete While making these
large tests every portion of the
mill will be carefully studied SO
as to have the kind of machinery
that will do the most efficient
work
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Hon. Warren A. Haggott came
up from Denver aud remained
here part OF the week TO consult
with his mining associates and
visit with his friends Of years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Mrs Emma Plummer and son Roy
left Thursdsy y afternoon for San Diego.
California, where they will spend about
six weeks after which they win visit
other points on the Pacific coast. They
will return home about April first.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

According to the assessors 5 re-
turns Clear Creek County has
2e,472 acres Of agricultural graz
ing lands and 2I 500 acres Of ne-
talliferous mining claims.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

The Colorado & Southern RAILROAD
agent sta,eS that there was more
S swltching VT ore cars at the Newhouse
dump the past month than any month
during the last eight years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Where the Register and Receiver are
both disqualified to sit at the hearing
of case, the Department has the power
to designate two proper officers to act.
In ex parte cases, the decision of the
Register and Receiver is more in the ma
ture of recommendation to their super
ior officer than judgment, and the
his Judgment, subject to review by the
Department, irrespective OF or in the alb
sence OF such recommendation.
A protest against mineral entry must
be specified and set forth the various
grounds Of protest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

The initial moves are being made
to remove the old Coddington
home on Miner street preparatory
to beginning the erection Of the
new opera house. Where are the
croakers who said ''it will never
be built y
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Messrs. Joe Meyer and Rens
f. Schirmer are losing none Of
their enthusiasm in reference to
developing the springs, the orna-
mentation of the grounds and the
building of the large hotel. They
are arranging all the plans on
per manent basis so that when the
work is begun it can be carried
on in thoroughly systematic
way.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

We ok -oa~the-- Bas4e- ss1ss.s ~ ~
up Soda Creek is going on in
good shape. This property be-
longed to Moscript and Richard
son but recently Mr.. John Rotn-
er bought the latter's interest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

George A. Jones is the "bloat-
ed" mule owner of Clear Creek
county. There are only five
mules returned to the assessor
and George owns four Of them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

The assess ed valuation of Idaho
Springs is S766.95o and that of
School District No. is I555,535
The total assessed value Of the
county is 2b65, 6o5. Thus School
District No. S, or the Idaho Spring
School District has more than
one half of the assessed value of
the county while Idaho Springs
alone is assessed at nearly one
third of the entire amount.
At the annual song and praise service
of the Missionary society of the Presby-
terian church to be given tomorrow
evening Sunday, Feb. 4, J at I 80 clock.
the following program will be rendered:
sung NyIplT
The evening world., 1912-03-27
French China Dinner
Sets

ICll(lI SlIIIl0 NushAa~A
Sets
From J. Pouyat
set, ia pieces, $50
sets, ia pieces, SOS
set, ia pieces, SIS
set, III pieces (slightly DAM
aged). $50
So sets, ia pieces, $3.50
set, ia pieces (slishtly dam
aged, SIS
From The0. Haviland
2 sets, ia pieces Slightly DAM
aged. $3.50
IS sets, ia pieces, $2S
set, 100 pieces, SIS
sets, ia pieces (slightly dam
aged, $3.50
From Chas. Field
HaviLand
2 sets, l0l pieces, $3.50
4 sets, ll3 pieces, $3.50
S sets, lis pieces, $3s
set, 10l pieces, $l8
set, l0l pieces (slightly dam
aged, SIS
From N. Red0n
IA sets. ia pieces, $40
~ sets, ia pieces. SIS
II sets, 100 pieces, SIS
From VIM. Guerin
Is sets, l0l pieces, SIS
sets. lib pieces, $40
Austrian Dinner Sets
7 sets, ll3 pieces, $50
3 sets, ll3 pieces, $50
10 sets, l13 pieces, $40
10 sets, ll3 pieces, SIS
20 sets, ll3 pieces, SIT
set, ll3 pieces (slightly dam.
aged), $l2.50
set, l07 pieces (slightly dam.
aged), $40
sets, lib pieces, $l2
Fl sets, 100 pieces, $l2
SO sets, 100 pieces. $l2
sets. 100 pieces. $40
Domestic Sets
AZ sets, l0l pieces, So
SO sets, 100 pieces, So
l44'sets, 100 pieces, $3.50
sets, 100 pieces Slightly dam
aged), SIS
Formerly l
A. T. Stewart q Co.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
Dinner FOR MICE
COSTS MRS. WEISS
/. s292; THEY ATE|1
Rodents Devoured Bills Friend
Gave Her for Safe-keep-
ing, She Tells Judge.

Somewhere within the confines OF Mrs.
A. il the best fed family of mice in the
world. That IL. unless Papa and Mama
Mouse and tie three kiddies are not all
dead from acute indigestion. For, ac-
cording to the pathetic plant OF Mrs.
Weiss. uttered into the none too sympa-
thetic ear of Magistrate Freschi. in
Yorkville Court to-day. this little family
a rodents recently dined Cn s2ss in Crisp
United states paper currency. a sum she
was hespfnG for Mrs. Rosie Porges Of
No. "a? East Thirteenth street, a sick
friend.
Mrs. Weiss appearance In court. &C.
companled by Detectives Mcmahon and
0eegan. was upon Mrs. Porges's COM
paaint. According to Mrs. Porges. she
hAd to 80 to the German Hospital Feb.
V foe Q minor operation. and before
going she turned over to her dear friend,
Mrs. Weiss, we In cash and a pair OF
diamond earrings.
Money and earrings were wrapped In
q mug paper parcel. 1t was under
stood hat Mrs. Weiss was to turn the
package over to Mrs. Porses's sister,
Mrs. Cecilia Kiapper Of No. 100 Fifth
street. When Mrs. Porges left the hos.
ptal she learned Mrs. Weiss had failed
to Turn the package over to Mrs. Klap.
per. 20 she FASTENED to the Weiss fiat.
There she found Mrs. Weiss in tears.
"Oh. my dear" Mrs. Weiss old her,
Il am 50 terribly sorry. I put the pack.
age In my sideboard drawer to take II
down to your sister the next day, but
when I opened the drawer there were
only tiny bits Of paper and the earrings.
The mice had eaten all the money. Blu,
shall pay Il I'll back to you, II you
win only give me time
Mrs. Porges told the Magistrate she
waited several weeks and then Mrs.
Weiss paid her 81.
That's all she has given me n !
The evening world., 1912-03-27

pieces Of q Kind, art wares
that we shall not duplicate
and 20 on-a few of this and
Ia few of that.
THESE we mark atone
half usual prices.
In some cases such 40 q
dinner set where q cup 10
broken or q dish Clipped,
The evening world., 1912-03-27
POPE Plus MUCH BETTER.
Resumes General Audiences and
Receives Americans.

ROME. March 27.-Pope Plus is much
better in health to-day. although the
catarrh from which he has suffered for
some days is not yet quite cured. lie
decided to resume this morning the
usual general audiences which It was
announced had to be suspended until
after Easter.
Later in the day he gave audience to
about $50 persons at the general recep-
ton and also received a number of peo-
pie in private audience. A number OF
American citizens were presented ia
the Pontiff to-day.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

Mrs. Porges.
so the mice ate the money!" queried
the Magistrate of Mrs. Weiss.
Yes. Your Honor" she said. tearfully.
"Hum-m!' reflected the Court. II sup
pose they sharpened their teeth on the
diamond earrings. This Is the most as
tonishing defense I ever heard. I shall
give you a chance to tell 1t before a
Judge and jury in General Sessions"
Mrs, Weiss was held In s2,coo bail,
The evening world., 1912-03-27

Cut Glass (continued)
$3.7S celery trays at SITS
81 celery trays at $3.50
$3.50 celery trays at $3.50
$3.7S jugs at $2.s0
$3.50 claret jug at $2.S0
So claret jug at IS
S. celery trays at $3.50
So and 81 jugs at 81. rs and $2.s0
$3.50 decanter at $i.7S
IS decanter at So
$3.50 vases at 50
$3.50 vases at $2.25
So vases at $l.S0
SIS vases at $3.50
$l2 decanters at Sc
81 bonbon COMFORTS at $l.2S
$3.50 vases at $l.SO
$3.5 bowls at $3.50
S. vases at s.
So. rs vases at 81 r'''''-"
S. nappies, l0-inch, at $3.50
S. nappies. 9-inch, at $2.7S
s.. so nappies. Finch, at 81
ST.. so bonbons at 81
$3.50 decanters at $3.7S
S. footed fruit dishes at 81
$40 bowls at IS
S. vases at $3.75
So vases at $3.50
S.. so vases at $3.25
S.. so square bowls at $3.50
$l2 square bowls at S.
S.. so jugs at 81
$4.50 roll trays at So
$3.50 bowls at So
$3.50 vases at 81
The evening world., 1912-03-27

Cut Glass (contlnued)
$3.50 Punch bowls at $50
SOS punch bowls at $40
$40 punch bowls at $25
SIS punch bowls at $40
SIS bowls at $40
$l2 bowls at s.
SO footed bowl at IS
SIS footed bowl at 50
$3.50 claret jug at 50
So vase at $3.50
50 tray at IS ,
$3.50 jugs at $3.50
$3.50 sugar and cream sets. SITS
Art Wares at Half
Vienna terra Gotta figures,
$3.50 to $22.s0
Venetian glass novelties, 2sc
to S. j.
Amphora pottery vases. 2se
to S.
Teplits figures, 81 to s.
Royal Bonn vases, to$3.7S$lS
Dresden Capo di Monte pieces
s. to $2S
Hand-paiAted china pisess.
$3.50 to $l2.S0
Royal Vienna plated In frames
$l2.s0
Many French art bronseo,
marble pedestals (slightly dams
aged. jardinieres, pedestals and
umbrella stands, In brose-ou
At half.
Gilt hand-carved willow be-
kets and vases.
Delft blue tiles in frames,
(slightly damaged).
Castilina marble busts and
figures, 50 to $l3.7S.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

English Porcelain
~ sets. ll2 pieces, $l2
Austrian China at Half
2 dosen salad plates, $3.50 dozen
2 dozen salad plates, $3.50 dozen
~ dozen dessert plates, 81 dog.
~ dozen bread and butter
plates. So dozen
3 chocolate pots, $1.35 each
2 dozen oatmeal saucers, s. dos.
8 salad bowls. Csc each
2 jugs. 81 each
~ doc. fruit saucers, $3.50 dog.
$50 sugar and cream sets, SOC
100 mAyonnaise dishes. 2Sc each
The evening world., 1912-03-27
English Service
Plates at Half
Service Plates

0SI VIZ ldScO
/ dozen. Doulton, SIS dozen.
l dozen, Worcester, SIS dozen.
l dozen, Worcester, $27.s0 doc.
/ dozen, Worcester, $50 dozen.
I Is dozen, Doulton, $24 dozen.
1 dozen, Doulton. $27.s0 dozen.
Entree Plates
1 dozen, Doulton. $24 dozen.
/ dozen. Doulton. $l8 dozen.
1 dozen, Doulton, $2l dozen.
I dozen, Doulton, $40 dozen.
Bread and Butter Plates
I dos., $10.50 doc.
I dog, $l2.S0 doc.
I doz., SIS dog. doz., $l2 doc.
2 dozen dinner plates. $5.4O dog.
2 dox. breakfast plates, $40
doc.
2 dozen tea plates, $3.50 dozen.
2 dozen fruit saucers, $2.l0 doz.
4 salad bowls, 81 each.
salad bowls, Csc each.
6spoon trays, SOC each.
3 butter ball plates, soc each.
2 dog. tea cups and saucers,
$40 doc.
handled baskets, Csc each.
Beautiful Cut Glass
One.third to One-half Less
The evening world., 1912-03-27

prices are mere trlf les OF the
true worth.
The opportunities are as
numerous as they are un.
Usual - these prices have
never been duplicated in
New York.
For those who care to
purchase art wares or cut
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-31

consult specialist. From there they
may 20 on to Rochester. Miss Ethel
has been in poor heath all summer
Will Hersoler who is now able to be
up and around returned to his home
Monday,
The dance at the NJ. w. Al. hall Sat-
urday nightwas well attended and every
one reported good time, The West
field orchestra furnished music.
John Schneiderheinze and sister,
Lizzie were callers at the Frank Miller
home Sunday.
John Kavanaugh and sister, Anna
We're visitors around Garland Sunday.
Corn picking has begun in earnest
now. The crops this fall are very good.
Earl BeeIer and wife visited at the
James BredalI home Sunday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-31
FIRE DESTROYS MARKET
Johnson Bros. Victims of Early
Morning Blaze. Loss So, 500
Partly Insured

One Of the most peculiar fires ii the
history of the city resulted in the com
plete destruction Of the stock Of the
meat market owned By johnson Bros.
on last Saturday morning. The fire
was discovered q few minutes before
six o'clock and from all appearances
II had been smodering along the great
err part of the night. II started sup
posedly at the corner of the large ice
box and the only time flames were seen
was when the gas from the pipes ex-
ploded. The fire department made q
quick response to the call and worked
constantly for two hours before the
last Of the fire was extinguished. THE
SilverherQ store in the next building
was not IN danger or any time and they
suffered no loss from smoke or water.
The blaze was a stubbyrn one and the
entire stock was ruined before il could
be put out. The stock was worth at
least Ss, 500. 90 and the owners received
but ST 10000 insurance The building
was owned BY John Curry and, we
understand, was well insured.
Work Of repairing the building win
be started AZ once and johnson Bros
expect to reopen the shop in about
month. What little of the stock of
canned goods that were saved will he
stored in theRingsrud building. The work
Of the iire department and other eitiz-
ems IN subduing the fire il highly com.
mendable and the town il fortunate IN
having department 50 efficient.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-31
Death of Alex Crawford

On Tuesday morning Of this week
occurred the death of Alex Crawford.
at his home six miles northwest of
this city. Mr.. Crawford has been
i'll for the past two years and it was
known some time before his demise
that he could not long survive. He
was one of this county's most highly
respected citizens, man Of character
and Christian gentleman His death
has caused general sorrow among the
people who have known him so long
and well. This newspaper joins with
the many friends of the family in ex-
tending sympathy. In his death the
family is bereft Of faithful and low
ing member and the community q
friend, whose good deeds were num-
bered only by his opportunities. Mr..
Crawford was staunch friend Of the
temperance cause and was candidate
this year for representative on the
Prohibition ticket.
Alexander Crawford was born IL
Inverness Providence of Quebec, Cana
da February 8. 1s4l. On July, 4, 1866
he was united in marriage TO Jessie Nc
Kinny ait Inverness. OF this union two
children were born Donald, now Of De-
Smet, and Anna, who has always made
her home with her parents. In 1870
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford moved to farm
near LeMars. Iowa, where they resided
until April 1880, when they moved to a
farm near Elk Point. Since this time
they have resided in or near Elk Point.
In his youth Mr.. Crawford was an
attendant at the Presbyterian church,
but when he came to South Dakota he
united with the Methodist church of
which he was q faithful member at the
time Of his death, which occurred at
his home at 7:l5 o'clock on the morning
Of October 20, 1912.
The funeral services were held at
the Metodhist church at 2:SO Wednesday
afternoon. Interment was made in the
Elk Point cemetery. Besides the wife
and children he leaves large number
of faithful friends TO mourn his depart.
ure.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-31
John DahIin wiz Make Good

Hawarden Independent: John Al.
Dahlin of Alcester, republican candi-
date for sheriff Of Union county, was
IN Hawarden today between trains He
i making an active campaign for the
sheriff : Office and is very optomistic
regarding the outcome. Mr. Dahlin
won the republican nomination 1T the
June primary from field Of four can
didates which il sufficient indication
that he il some runner. /" For the
past two years he has been marshall at
Alcester and no word Of criticism has
ever been passed against him. His
home people are his most loyal support
ers and when such is the case the people
of other parts 81 the county should have
no hesitancy III flocking 70 his support
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-31
What's Doing in Alcester
Especial c C0Freap0nfencel

Lars j. Buum returned on Saturday
from Fargo and other North Dakota
points, where he has been looking al
land.
Miss Ruth Wheelock. of Hartley, Iowa
4 here visiting her friend Miss Dons
Macdonald. Of the Alcester schools.
The barn on the Charlie Dean farm
was destroyed by fire last Friday night.
Five head of horses. also some cows and
calves were burned. The origin Of the
fire IS unknown
y Aleaannes j. 4. Steele and Ed Trues.
dell very pleasantly entertained the
Congregational Ladies Aid at the par
sonage On last Thursday afternoon.
Arrangements were made for the baz.
aar which the Aid Is to hold on Novem.
ber 2Srd After the business session,
dainty luncheon was served to over
sixty guests.
Mrs. @. A. Lundgren went to Sioux
City Tuesday for few days visit with
her father and sisters.
The Lars j. Buum meat market was
sold this week to Andrew Norstad. OF
Sioux Falls. Mr.. Bum expects tC
move 10 Ada, Minnesota, where he has
bought some land. Mr.. Norstad 4
brother win conduct the market here.
A. H. Lewis and wife drove to Can.
ton Sunday where they spent the day
with the James Lewis family.
The business men Of Alcester have
made arrangements to receive the cleo,
tion returns at the Opera House next
Tuesday night
John r. Reid. Edward Holden, Olui
johnson, Lawrence Author and Al
bert johnson, Of Elk Point, were ii
Alcester Tuesday.
Ms. and Mrs. David Jenkins, Mrs
Mary Dodd and their mother made
business trip TO Hawarden Friday.
Mrs. r. Al. Nutter returned Saturda,
from . visit at Holdrege, Nebraska
Her daughter Miss Hazel HoItz, VIII
returned with her. will attend schoo
here this winter
Il
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-31
BODY TAKEN FROM SIOUX
Remains Of sUSiisskI,;,wn Man Found
i'm River and il Buried i'm
Potters Field

Last Sunday morning Sheriff Thorn
s. Gunderson received telephone mes
sage that body had been found float
ing in the Sioux river on the Dakota
side about six miles east of this city
and half mile north of the farmhouse
of Mrs. Tracy Bouchard. On the re-
eovery of the body the mans coat. hat
and shoes were found about fifteen rods
north of where the body was lodged
against dead tree
Peter Bonchard recognized the hat
and coat Is belonging to a man who
called At his place about two months
ago. He notified the sheriff at that
time that there was man at his place
who acted queerly. The sheriff could
not 60 down that night and told him to
hold the man until morning. The next
morning the sheriff was notified that
the man had disappeared. Bouchard
said the man had sore on his head
which was tied up with cloth. When
the body was found yesterday black
.ss's;sssh was fes:sd u. hip pocket. The
body was dressed in shirt and overalls,
bpt as decomposition had set in his
features cannot be described. His APP
pearance would indicate he was man
about 40 or SO years old. about six feet
h height and heavy set. The body
vas brought TO town and burial was
made in the Elk Point cemetery. Mo-
thing was found on his clothes to iden-
tify him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-31
Annual Fair and Supper

A fair for the benefit of the Congre-
gational church will be held ii Opera
House November 10th and 20th The
first evening q fine, up-to-date enter
tainment will be given and nominal
sum of 15c viii Be charged for admit
tance in order 10 defray expenses
The program. will include selection
BY the Kitchen Symphony Orchestra
heard Tor the first time IN our city, !
laughable play by local talent, vocal
solo BY Mrs. Ford, and Folk dances by
the little tots. The last night hoi
chicken pie supper viii be served "
the ladies'.