davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
ave your children obedlent.

In the Woman's Home Companion.
Grace Latimer Jones writes: May !
ask you. one of you mothers whose
children are, you say. obedlent, to tell
your daughter TO wear her oyershoes
to school some morning when you
think it may rain? VIII she put them
on, say nothing. and march TO school
with no ado? | do not think she viii.
| think she will say, What for2 ] do
hate overshoes Loverlike. you may
make a personal appeal, and ask her
to wear them for your sake. This
kind OF persuasion is rarely success
full You may then explain to her all
your reasons, and she may wear the
oyershoes. though there is, | am sure.
an equal chance that she won't. II
she does. perhaps you call her obe-
dent / don't. | say that she wishes
to. know underlying causes and Is open
to conviction; that is, she Is indepen-
dent and reasonable, both excellent
qualities at some times, in some
places, But obedience Is obeying at
once, without demanding explanations
be ones own opinion what II may,
and this, too, is an excellent quality
at many times, in many places"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
REGENTS APPOINT
MORE TEACHERS
Chenille, West Liberty and Concord
NormaIs and coiored Institute
Given Additional Help.

At meeting Thursday night at
Clarksburg the board of regents OF
the state appointed teachers as fol-
lows.
Chenille Normal-E. Diffenbad. ag-
ricultural teacher; and Miss Martha
e. Williams, training teacher
West Liberty-Mrs. Martha w. Mes
bitt, music teacher. and Miss Eliza
beth f. Shearer, expression teacher.
Concord--A. S. Thorn, general tea.
cher.
Colored Institute-Della M. Stuart,
English teacher. and G. w. Smith,
teacher of mathematics.
The regents present were M. p.
Shawkey and George S. Laidley, of
Charleston. G. A. Northcott, of Hun
tington; and E. w. Oglebay, of Beth
any.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
CHARLTON ROAD
NEAR COMPLETION
Western Maryland Extension into Der
kelley County to be In Opera
ton First Of Year>

Reports from the river indicate that
the Western Maryland Charlton ex-
tension into Berkeley county will be
in operation by the first Of 1913. One
OF the big piers at the river Is com
pleted and the others are nearly done
The other side OF the river five houses
have already been built and in the
next three or four days work will be
commenced on about so more. This
extension will open UP one of the
richest limestone sections in the
country. There are those who insist
that the extension will soon be taken
into Cumbo and they also say it is
matter of short time until the line
enters Martinsburg. The Western
Maryland bridge crosses the Potomac
upon the Snyder land and rests near
Sun and Moon spring. 1t is to be
completed next month.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
ENGINE EXPLODED
AND KILLED MAN
Uncle Of Or. Eagle Meets Shocking
Death at SawmIll Near Keyser
Wnen Boiler Bursts.

DR. A. Bruce Eagle was notified by
telegraph yesterday evening OF the
shocking death Of his uncle. y w,
Eagle, OF near Keyser. who was killed
that afternoon by the explosion OF his
engine. He was a prominent farmer,
sawmill man and lumber dealer In
Mineral county. While no particulars
of the death were given In the tela-
gram, II is supposed that Mr.. Eagle
was working around his sawmill en-
CINE when the boiler exploded, killing
him instantly. He was about 90 years
of age and leaves a wife and two chill.
dren.
DR. and Mrs Eagle and Mr.. Jacob
Sites. this city, left this afternoon for
Keyser to attend the funeral. which
viii likely be tomorrow. a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
Sea Foam Candy.

A homemade candy that "melts in
your mouth" is sea foam. 1t is not
hard to make. nor is il expensive.
For sea foam candy cook three cup
fuls of light brown sugar, a cupful of
water and a tablespoonful OF vinegar
until the syrup forms hard ball when
dropped into cold water Pour It
slowly over the stitfly beaten whites
of two eggs. beating continually until
the candy is stiff enough to hold its
shape. Then work in half cupful OF
chopped nuts and half tehspoonful
OF vanilla. Drop in small pieces on
waxed paper
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19

greater readiness of vessels in the At
lantic than at any previous time, and
indicated the manner in which vessels
Of the reserve fleet might be called
into active service in case of need.
Naval officials express the belief that
the great gathering OF war craft viii
prove a very valuable form of train.
ing to all braches of the navy in CO.
ordinating and perfecting the many
details OF preparation for the mobiliza-
tion of such an impressive force.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
MINERS ARE READY
FOR FURTHER WAR
IN TROUBLE ZONE
Presidents Of Two Roads Pass
Through Here Today.


Men Are Conveying Firearms and Am
munlsion Into the Strike Region
Secretly, Military Authorities Learn
Of This and Prepare to Arrest the
Guilty Parties.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct. 12.
Probably at no time since the state
militia went into Paint and Cabin
creeks and disarmed the miners and
mine guards and sent the guards from
the district has the situation been as
serious as II was last night.
II is due to the discovery Of plans
of the miners, number OF whom
came here from the West. together
with local miners, TO place ammuni-
ton, rifles and machine guns In the
mountains Just west of the western
boundary OF the martial-law district
on Cabin creek.
1t has also been discovered that the
headquarters OF these miners Ii inA
this city. 1t was learned that II had
been the plan to clean up the nliIl-S
tia last night but the men iiscovered4
they had not acquired enough ammli-]
milton TO carry into execution fheir@
plans in the event that the military
forces should he thrown together
Until Governor Glasscock succeeded
In getting the business men along thaS
kanawha river interested In the sur
render OF firearms, the miners had
their headquarters at Boomer and La
ING small, the activities OF the law
abiding citizens made 1t practically3
impossible for these men longer To-
continue their work In that section.
Since making Charleston their head
quarters they have been using steanI
launches under the cover Of night ID
convey their ammunition and rifles "a
point near Chelvan and then into
the mountains.
Tho military authorities are awar6
Of the movements but have not been
able to catch the men.
Mliilafy men at rant tfeeh 'Juhs
tIon. headquarters for the martial Ian
district, we're aroused when 1t beoanl
known that Is strangers had arrive
In Charleston and after purchaaifll
arms and ammunition had been join
ed by SO local miners, also armed
The party left here announcing thetI
intention TO 60 to Kay Ford, w. WI
where dozen or more eyicfed faid
lies have been camping In the publ
road.
II was stated here that orders ha4
been issued throughout the marti1
law district TO apprehend the men az
take them to Paint Creek junction
The strangers are said to be mine<
from the Illinois field.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
TWO WEEKS FROM NEXT
TUESDAY VOTERS GET BUSY
AspIrants to Both Houses of the Ma.
tiona Congress viii Then Know
Their Fates- - e~s

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Oct. IL
Three weeks from next Tuesday the
voters OF the entire country will go
to the polls to express their prefer.
ences for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States. The states
Of the Union, with the exception of
Maine and Vermont. will vote on the
same day for members of the house
of representatives of the Sixty-third
Congress. The two states excepted
have already held their elections.
On November. state officers will
be elected In all of the states except
ing Arkansas. Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Yer
mont and Virginia. Earlier in the
present year state officers were elect
ed in Arkansas. Georgia, Louisiana,
Maine and Vermont. The election In
Virginia will be held next year, while
In Kentucky and Mississippi the pres
ent state officers hold over until 1915.
The states that Will elect governors
at the election next month are Col.
orado Connecticut, Delaware, Florida,
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Massachusetts,, Michigan. Minnesota,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New York, North Caro-.
lima. North Dakota, Ohio, Rhode Is
land, South Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee. Texas, Utah. Washington,
West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyom'
ing. In the other states In which
elections are to be held only minor
officials are to be selected.
In many of the states legislatures
will be elected November s, which
will choose successors to United
States senators whose terms expire
March A. 1913. The senators whose
terms win end next March and whose
successors have already been select
ed or will be named within the next
few months are as follows:
Jefferson DavisD), Arkansas; ST
mon Guggenheim (R). Colorado; Fl
A. Richardson (R), Delaware Au
gustus o. Bacon cd. Georgia; VII
liam e. Borah (R). Idaho; Shelby M
Cullom (R), Illinois; William S. Ken
yon (R), Iowa; Charles Curtis (R)
Kansas; r. II. Payntor I'd, Ken
lucky. Murphy ]. Foster ID, Louis
lana; Obadiah Gardner CD. Maine;
Winthrop M. Crane (Rl, Massachu
sets; William A. Smith (Rl, Michi
gan; Knuto Nelson (R). Minnesota;
Leroy Percy Cd. Mississippi; Joseph
M. Dixon (R), Montana; Norris Brown
(R), Nebraska; H. r. Burnham lR),
New Hampshire: Frank O. Briggs tR)
I New Jersey; II Mel. Simmons Cd
North Carolina; Robert l.. Owen Cd,
Oklahoma; Jonathan Bourne, Jr. (Rli
Oregon George p Wetmore tR)i
Rhode Island; Benjamin r. Tillman
CD, South Carolina; Robert ]. Gam
BILE (R), South Dakota; Newell Saun-
ders (R), Tennessee; Joseph w. Bal.
/ ley Cd, Texas: Thomas s. Martin
ID, Virginia; C. w. Watson Cd
West Virginia. and Francis e. War
rem (R), Wyoming.
OF the senators named in the fore
going list only five are assured of the
fact that they will sit in the upper
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19

Mr.. Meyer and his aides went on
board the Mayhower and the Presi-
dents flag was hauled down.
Then the Mayfiower moved up the
river 70 a point near the Connecticut
where another round of visits took
place This time. however. Admiral
Osterhaus and his fellow officers went
on board the Mayflower instead Of the
Dolphin. Later Mr. Taft returned the
call. Following the example of Sec
rotary Meyer. Mr.. TAFT made trip
to the new super-dreadnoughts Ar
kansas and Wyoming, accompanied by
Admiral Osterhaus and the chief-of-
STAFF. Mr.. Taft as Mr.. Meyer had
done before him showed keen interest
in the deviation of war with their
ponderous machinery of destruction.
After President Taft's return to the
Mayfowar his formal visit was re-
turned by Admiral Osterhaus. Then
there was a second review of the fleet
this time with both President Taft and
Secretary Meyer upon the Mayfiower
while the Dolphin and the Nashville
followed in the wake of the Presiden-
tial yacht.
Cheers from the lusty threats of the
bluejackets greeted the Presidential
yacht as she passed slowly beneath
the great ships in their sombre coats
of war paint.
Tonight there will be an official din
ner at the Hotel Astor in honor of
President Taft. Secretary Meyer and
the officers of the feet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
BOSTON REJO|CES
OVER THE result
Bean Town Enjoying General celehra-
ton Because Of Winning

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 17--The Red
sox, the worlds champions, are the
heroes OF Boston for beating the Giants
in the final game. The city is giving
itself over to a general celebration.
The players. each OF whom received
s4.024.63, are going to invest their
money in farm lands, city real estate,
bank and railway stocks. automobiles
and airships.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19

the Rockefeller Institute
make
desired proved that portions Of dead bodies could De
to no
awarded Nobel prize
valued far more
Cae
The prize OF
Nobel inventor OF dynamite
notable achievement medicine and surgery
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
AdmlnIatrator ouaIlfIes.

Mr. w. s. Bane. qualified today
administrator of the estate OF n
son Charles Wesley Bane. decease
Bond $1,000 with Allen b. Noll So
ty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
TWO KILLED.

NoRRISTOWN, Pa. Oct. 1.-TWO
persons were killed and twenty injur-
ed in a head-on collision between two
trolley cars at Plymouth Rock today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
AFTER TAFT.

GEoRGETowN. DEL, Oct. III
his address shere today Governor WI
son severely attacked President ~
for his position on the tariff.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
JACK ROSE TELLS
COURT ALL ABOUT
ROSENTHAL s DEATH
BECKER ARRAIGNED
FOR THE MURDER

All OF inc peau 1anpi%fs RELATIONS
With the Lieutenant Who Arranged
With the Gang Men to Take His Life
For Fear He Would Expose Their
Partnership.
NE w YORK, Oct. 1e. The largest
crowd SO far was present today when
the trial OF Lieutenant Becker. who
Is charged with causing the death OF
Gambler Rosenthal. was called. The
court oyerruled motion by the de-
Tense not TO sit today as IL is a legal
holiday.
Jack Rose. the alleged collector OF
graft money for Becker, and the man
who gave state evidence of BecAer's
alleged plot. was the first witness.
He testified of the arrangement of the
partnership In the gambling house be.
tween Herman Rosenthal and Beck
en- Rose said he was a"silent' part
ner and got twenty percent OF the re-
ceipts.
Rose. trembling and pale as sheet
swore that Becker ordered the ms,
sassination of Gambler Rosenthal
This was the climax OF the sensations
al testimony of the gang man of his
relations and those of Rosenthal with
Police Lieutenant Becker
Rose further said that Becker told
him q want him tRosenthaD croaked
shot, murdered or dynamited or he
would beat him up himself" He also
swore that Becker ordered him ogei
big Jack" Zelig and arrange for the
murder. Then at Becker's command
that he Crosse went to see Whitley
and Lefty" and they agreed to do the
rrdrrBeckej bo
job. but delayed 50 long that Becker
got nervous and called In "Bridgie
Weber to help line up the gang. FL
nally he arranged with "Gyp the
Blood" Lefty Louie Whitley Lewis
and "Dago Frank" Ciroiici to kill RIOS
enthal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19

See me before you sell your lambs
and wool. l.. c. HOFFMAN.
G. & P. Phone. tt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
American Fighting Vessels Pass Be-
fore Secretary of the Navy In Gen.
eraI Review and Tomorrow VIII Be
Seen BY President Taft and Other
Officials.

NEW YORK, October 14,-An hon.
or never before accorded the official
head of the United States navy fell
to the lot of Secretary George Won L.
Meyer today. He reviewed the biggest
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

Filbert II Johnson are drilling n
new town we'll.
Side walks and platforms are being
laid around the depot.
Mrs kester has been on the sick list
for y few days.
Harry Buick, who has been very
sick for some time with blood poison
ing Is reported better.
Chas. ID. Messenger, a concrete fore
man, was severely injured last Thurs
da, noon. The gasoline motor in
which he was returning to Marvin
Jumped the track at a crossing about
two miles west of town. He was
brought to town by Anton Lupenik,
and Drs. Carlton and Ferguson were
called. 1t "a found that both bones
of The leg were broken above the ankle
and the foot crushed and one finger
broken. His wounds were dressed and
he was placed on the afternoon train
for his home in Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Corona

Way1e Raccus. who had been spend
ing his summer vacation at the home
of his uncle Wallace Duel. departed
for his home at Minneapolis Satur-
day.
Clark Jennings of Aberdeen is visis-
ing his grandparents Geo. Clark anei
wife this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. u. kohler spent
Sunday at the home OF the latters faith
er, who lives near Summit.
Mrs. r. E. Phillips visited with resa-
tives at Wilmot Wednesday.
The Misses Eurice and Calista Pew
spent several days at ChautauQua
Park last week as the guests of Mrs.
erwin.
P. E. Kohler was = Milbank caller
Saturday.
G. w. Clark and wife, accompanied
by their grandson, Graham JenDings,
and niece Garlic Stapleton aut0ed to
Aberdeen Saturday, returning home.
Monday.
Mrs. r. E. Phillips was q Milbank
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Koutz and daughter de-
parted Saturday for their home at
Huron.
Mrs. w. G.. Weight went 10 Mime
apolis SATURDAY to take in the state.
fair.
John Farley spent Sunday at his
home in Milbank.
Miss Fern Young Of Summit visited
with her sister, Mrs. p. f. Kohler last
Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

Way1e Raccus. who had been spend
ing his summer vacation at the home
Of his uncle Wallace Duel. departed
his home at Minneapolis Satur-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Twin Brooks


A. r. Brown left on Wednesday for
his home to give q lore eye a vaca-
ton.
Mr.. S~alverson, one of the contract
ors, had the misfortune to dislocate
his right arr at the shoulder last
Wednesday.
Bert Roberts q in town Monday
and Tuesday visiting his mother. He
and Will left Tuesday noon for
Minneapolis to take in the fair.
John B~uschenfeldt, who has been i'll
for some time, drove into town Tues
day.
Mr.. Essington has graduated from
the rural mail route and is anow the
Hon. Postmaster of Twin Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Notice of Dissolution

State of South Dakota
County OF Grant Fifth Judicial Circuit
La the Matter OF the Application
of MilbaDk Lumb 7 Company
Domestic Corporation, for NOTICE
Voluntary Dissolution.
Notice Is hereby given, that a duly yarifed pc.
tition and application bss been presented TO the
Circuit Gonrt for the fifth Judicial Circuit Of tue
state of South Dakota, within and for the Goun-
q Of Grant, praying for The dissolution of the
Milbank Lumber Company, a domestic corpora
tion of the State CT south Dskota, and the Court
having ordered The came TO be iled. Id that the
Clerk of said Court give notice that all persons
interested In said corporation, ana all persons
syiDg any claim against said corr Grafton, and
all persons opposed 20 said dissolution, shall
die the same In the Office OF he Jerk II the Cir.
cnit Court, NJ his Office In the Cou 4 House, In
the tily Mllbauk, County ~ 4 rant and state
of South Dakota, within thirty uays from the
first publication Of thir notice.
Wherefore, take due not CO aud govern your
self aceordiugiy.
Dated this .th day Of August, A. D, 1919,
JoMA w. t.IsGErr
(CtRculT Cieikof the Circuit Court
Ic0uKTl within and for the County
lsxAI Of Grant. south Dakota
=. \ LockAau
Attorney for Petitioner,
MilbAnk, south Dakota. aug vph~sep y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Marvin

Fred JOranger is ia king a vacation
Of a few days and left for his home at
Wanamingo, Mimi. Mr.. Lebenstein
is taking his place at the MCGOWAN
lumber yard.
Mrs. Ole Olson was at Summit be-
tween trains Friday.
+. A. Carlson and daughter were at
Milbank Friday.
DR.. Carlton of Twin Brooks was
calling on the sick ones here Friday.
Miss Francis Baker was at Twin
Brooks between trains Saturday.
Miss Adelaide Williams left for the
Twin Cities Friday night to visit rela-
tives and also attend the state fair.
John Konstant was a county seat
caller Saturday.
John Davis was transacting business
at Milbank Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and two
children we're Ortonville visitors Sun.
day.
Miss Ellen Stohl of Milbank was an
over sunday visitor at the home of
her brother, Knute Stohl.
Alfred Peterson motored to Milbank
Sunday.
Miss Agnes Lofstedt went to Mil.
bank Tuesday to have some dental
work done.
Ole Haug vent to Minneapolis Tues
day to attend the state fate.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Hay were
O~rtonville passengers Wednesday.
Master Teddy Ramsey while play
ing RUNAWAY colt" accidentally fell
on a stone and a badly bruised on
his face and it was at first thought his
nOse had been broken, but upon exam
lining it was found to be less severe.
Teddy is still playing ''Colty."
A. A. Walden made a business trip
to Aberdeen Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson visited with
her sister at Summit Tuesday.
Mrs. a. T.. Hocum and son Harold
came up from Chautauqua Park last
Wednesday and We're the guests of the
G. b. Williams family returning to
their home at Minneapolis Thursday.
Marvin is taking on the appearance
of a real white city. Tents are being
erected to accommodate the new arrivals
and new families are moving in as
the railroad work progresses.
The Dwell Deering Comedy show
are giving first class entertainments
every night this week. Don't miss it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Notice to Creditors

StAA0 Of South DAkOAal
}ss In CoAnty Court
C0nnty Of Grant :.
Ln ths matter Of the estate Of Nils A. Larsso.
daceAssd.
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned ,ad.
0inistratOr ofthe estate Of Mia A. Larson, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF. and oil persons hav-
fnx elaine against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers. within I. ur
months after the irst publication OF this notice,
10 the said administrator, at the City of Milbank
in the county Of Grant, Souh Dakota.
Dated at Milbank, s. D.. August 8, 1912.
CHARLIE A. PETERSON,
Administrator of the Estate
aug z3-4 sep Is OF Nils A. Larson, Deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Notice Of Application for Probate
of Will.
State Of south Dakota j,


SIS Ia County Court
iht lac matter of the estate of Jonn f. Dale.
deeea.ed.
! he tate Of South Dakota sends Greeting to
Hr.. Betsy Hence. the hid ems Hone Al b.
'I"it, Iowa. kiutereattei in Correct on with
Lutheran Deacnpesre Home at Oh ego ard
''JerfaId b. HELEN, ~iegatets heirs, next OF kin
OF John +. Dale. ID Ceased.
Pureuant to an order # said court, made on
,he 9th DAY OF September A. d. 1912, notice Is
hereby given that Mnhd- y, the 23rd day If
September A. D.. 1912, at Two O'Clock p. Nj. of
said day, at the court room Of said court. at NJ il.
bank ia the County of Graut, South Dakota
have been app ,iated q. the time and place + r
proving the will of eaid John E. Dale deceased.
and for hearing the eaid petition for probate
thereof and the issuance OF Lett re- Testam. ut.
ary therein. when and where any person inter
ested may anpear and contest the same.
Dated ut Milbank. South Dakota, the 5th day
OF Septembt A. d. 1912.
By the Cont,
5. s. L~oCKHARr
Attest: Judge of County Court
JOIN w. L,GGErT
Clerk Of Circuit Court
GEO. .. Xix, Attorney for Petitioner.
sep 6-3-sep 20
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

An Ordinance to Levy a Tax. for the Next
Fiscal year.
Be it Ordained by the City Council of the City
of Milbank:
Section + That a tax to meet the expenses
of said City for tae fiscal year be and is hereby
appropria ted and levied upou the ia prop
erty in said city in the amounts 6 nd for the pur.
poses herein specified, and as follows, via:
For " neral Fund S6O0 %
For Library Fund ....-.... TO 90
For interest Fund 2lON 90
For Wauer works Fund -........... 1oNo 90
For Sinking Fund ..--.-......, 100a 20
Secticn2. That this ordinance shall take ef.
feet and be in force from and after it's. passage.
approval and publication.
Passed drst reading Asgnst 5th. 1912
Passed second reading, September 3sd. 1872.
AdOptedsSepaember BID, 1912
Appr9ved September nd, 1912.
p. W. Meehan,
Mayor.
Attest:
n. @. Niles.
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

Mrs. &. w. Soule and Miss Florence
Hills were Milbank visitors Monday.
Mile Horstman returned from Mar
vim Saturday.
Miss I,ena Hors,mar went To Mil.
bank sunday. She Will Ia Ike the
eleventh year In the Milbans high
school.
.
Don't forget the Harvest Home
Festival.