davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04

RICHMOND. Va. Dec 3-ln the
name OF the state Of South Carolina.
Governor Blease served notice to the
governors conference To-Day that
lynchers Of negro aSsailants Of white
women in his state would 20 unpuu-
ishCd. Governor Blease warmly de-
Tended his use Of the pardoniug
power. as well. declaring that IN
twenty-five months he had pardoncd
or paroled approximately 500 persons
and that he hoped the number az the
end OF the second term wCIll be-
500.
Il have said all over the state OF
South Carolina. and ! say IL again.
now he declared. "th.t will net 70
order out the militia 90 shoot down
their neighbors and protect black
brute who commits the namclc-s
crime against a white woman
Therefore in South Carolina. lrf if
be understood that when negro ass
saults a white woman an thar Is need
ed is that they get the right man and
they who get him will neither need
nor receive a trial"
Governor Blease justified the use
he had made of his pardon:ng power.
he said. by conditions he had found
in penal institutions in the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
EIGHT
KILLED
In Wreck on the Pennsylvania Rail.
road at zanesv.lle-E.g ght others
Are Dying.

/NNESVlLLE. o.. Doc. Eirh.
persons were killed auI seven injured.
Jour ot whom v.I probably die. in a
i'nn-t tNJuit raiiold wreck near
Dresden. Ol.O. tou.-ff The dead
age Mrs d. s. Emerson and two
small children. of Zlrosyiuc. An
other victim. 60 Wau. las not SET been
identified. Henry Ealbiau. CIcve-
land. VINO WAS manager OF "a Dresden
Wool'u mill. Max Harris. of Lodi.
Ohio. 90 travelling salesman. and l.. H.
idn"N. Cf Zauo-siIc. 90 Cincinnati A
y, ,Ieh'iLim VALLEY brakeman. and
Henry iarti'e. OF Albion. Mich
n Cincinnati q Mu-k.uc1 20 Valley
PASSENGER train was to.i0HInc "a CIete.
land. Nkr0u a Columbus division pas-
-tnr"r on tre single track between
IrnNly and Iluc-tlllr The engine
OF ihr latter broke down and q train
man Na- sent to flag th" CiucIunati-
MH- k'rr1m Valley train. but the lat.
for uas roo close
IH' engine p.ouelnI through the
rear coach and completely demolished
lH" dead and injured were all in
iII- coach. hIf several escaped by
j1mIrr The fatally burt were
.i.t't hy escaping steam Those
tra.'. hYrt arc.
William Uudrrk 90. GAINESVILLE.
hr.l.. '.rr"r'cr. bead and face
Jacob Hlr.t. ,7. Zlrc.,fur. head
fhI .Ir' eDaId'd and badly bruised
IIm.- Bryant. o.. Lancaster. on
an'.r. .st.rr cut. and -clfd,d
I'. accident fo fUe O. d s. engine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
Official Ann ounccment.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 3. 10: 30
p. mt is officially announced that
an armistice has been signed between
Turkey and Bulgaria. Servia and
Montenegro.
Another conference OF the plenipo-
tentiaries was held in the evening
after the receipt OF the fresh instruc-
tions from the Porte. At the conclu.
sion OF this conference the arInistice
protocol was signed
The fact that Greece IL not among
the signatorieS is interpreted a.
meaning that hostilities VIII be con.
tinued between that state and Tur-
key. and there Is considerable specu-
lation as TO what viii become OF the
alliance agreement between the Bal
kan states
lt has not been determined when
and where the peace negotiations will
begin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
SUTHERLAND
MAY RECEIVE
APPOINTMENT
West Virginia May Get Representative
on Ways and Means Commit.
tee OF Congress.
Intelligence Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Dec. 3.

West Virginia. redeemed last month
by tho Republican profoctioni-ts. will
in all probability De- represented on
the ways ana means committee OF
Congress which will revise the tarin
Howard Sutherland. the brilliant Con
gres-man. n.eleCt from the state. is the
man being grOomed for berth on
This important committee. It fs ia-
lcFcd that the u"W South. where tho
protection sentiment iz growing
stronger every day. despite ifs adher
cnce tO the Democracy. is entitled 20
two of seven places on tho ways and
means 20 be- allotted 10 tho minority.
Nr sutherland and ConEree Bls-
com S'emp. who represents the pro
lection district ~ Virginia. arc tho Two
men spoken of 90 represent tho South.
crn protection Interests
Only Two old Republican members
vor" leff on tho ways and means com
mift"c hy the results of The ldst sioc.
tIor. They are Payne. Of Ncw York.
and Fordney. of Michigan This
leaves five places to be- filled and DO
i' roui'rdel chat if is no more than
right That tho South should have tao
~ these places West virginia. 10 is
pointed out is especially entitled Co
ono place on account OF her return to
fho Republican column and hor strong
protection interests and continent.
Sanctioned BY Hughes
The boom for SIR SIemp has already
gotten under way a petition s being
circulated hF Representative I.arr,as.
of Kentucky Parrau of Nar, land
Austin aud Soils. of TDuue--so. and
with fho approval OF SIR Hughes. of
West virginia. asking Minority Iefdr.
Mann tD select fHr Nireiran Wr
S'rup represents fIr b.r coal mIrInr
and coke district of N.re.ri1. atich ID.
regarded HH thn H'Ilfb.eaf .orfIrn of
Chat State Ifr hHa f1'd hi. Hruuh
f'n colleague fHaf ha niU do aT Doe
can fp Fnf protection for coal. lumber
and southern raw material and gfi
ouf ~ lIs own means. employ l farII
export fp help hm on fI' Iufr.Da,Irs
of fho farIf
If Nr sutherland i fraHr collected
hn WIl l" neIr fHe fnr of fhe u.t.
HnI moan. committee ahtr fhr U..
publican. como tf,t into power
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
Is
SANCTIONED
BY GOVERNOR
Executive Of South Carolina States
Ne VIII Not Punish mobs VINO
Lynch Negro Assailants
NEGRO ASSAULTS AND
FATALLY HURTS GIRL

TRENTON. y j. Dec % s-
Miss Lourlia Marshall. about
30 years old. was brutal, a--
saulted tonight on the out
skirts Of this city 10y aa un-
known negro assallaut aud
her body dragged into field
The victim Of the assault Wls
discovered by a girl walking
along the Penriuyton road.
near the Odd Fellows Home.
who heard moaus Comiue
from the field. and upon m-
vestlgation found tho Incou
sCiOus form of Miss Marshall.
THE Iolice were notified and
Prosecutor Crosslcy. Detec.
tive Clancy and "a posse of po-
lice and citizens are searching
the surrounding country iu au
endeavor 20 fud tn" asslIlant.
Mss Marshall was removed
10 the Mercer hospital. where
II was found her skull is frac-
tured and that her condition is
serious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04

States supreme courts dissolution
ORDER a1e evolved af prorracted
mnnfuE 0i fhr Union Pacific Railroad
r0mpIuss executive committee f0.
dat. according to Chairman L1vcff.
of fhH Hartman system. and Tros'
..rf Kruffeohn.f. OF thr Union GA.
0.fr Nefh'r official would disclose
details ~ fIe conference Rankin.
interest. in hr Hartman rr0pcrflr.
as represented by President Wander.
Hf. o. frn Nafio rf Cfy Rank and
Mortimer D. srhIT. OF Kuhn. Loeb q
Co.. ai.p attended tho mrrfrs. bot
declined fD enter .rfo rrv public dis.
ru .Du NJ fhe supreme courts d.
rrnr except fD aat fhp the mandate of
ff' court would hc carried olf afr.n
'.a 'un pro- rr.bci ff D.. taken f1r
Granted f.Hf fhr corfrrers devoted
much ui fhrIr Hme f0 Hhlf plrf n'
fhr Iprru. courts doc. .0u wherein
Which H 'rNmatrI uHf fHa
Ir"r Pacific m.fff a1 rfafl4f us
1ff.rr .n a. fu retain control 0f fHe
southern Pacific This part OF the lr
rr'n DBL almost f.n one rrrmb off com
.0~' .ourH.tf.I fhr Union Pacific.
although DO i. realized That such o.
plan BEL sure f0 meet u.fh strong OBJ.
position ou fhe part of ffe Irdsprnd
ont southern I1cifc shareholders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
GOVERNOR GLASSCOCK
CALLS EXTRA SESSION
State Executive Is Of the Opinion That
the Proposed Fortytwo-Day
Session Is Too Short
Taxes Issue Win Editors in Regard
70 the County Salary Law and
Quotes Constitution.
GOV-ELECT HATFIELD
FAVCRS EXTRA SESSION

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec.
THAT Doe heartily approves
the action of Governor Glass
cock in calling the legislature
together TO extraordinary sos-
sion. was stated tonight ny
Goteruor-elocf &c. D. Hatfield
az bis home af Eckmau Gov
crnor G.asscock o. ansiou- fn
carry ont our party pledges"
declared tho Gotsruor-elcct
"Hy having au ,Xraordiutry
session. tl" legislature glu be
organized and ready for work
by the time for tha regular se.-
sion am sery much with
Governor Gllsscock 100 this
work
Dr Hatfield Will De- present
at tho sessions OF tl. I.risla.
turc to Glyo his assistance in
carrying out bis party pledges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
ALLIES AND TURKEY SIGN
ARM1STICE;G GREECE ANGRY
Generally Thought That the Balkan War VIII End When
Peace Conference Is Held-Greece Remains Warle.
Her Attitude Not Considered Dangerous and She May Be
Dropped From League-Jealousy May Cause Split.

ATHENS. Dec. With reference
20 the armistice. ~ f. confirmed that
Greece from the first considered that
the allies ought TO reject Turkey s
counter-propOsals and continue their
combined operations In Thace. and
that II Turkey desires 20 conclude
peace 1t could be done without armis-
tice
LONDON. Dec. 3.-The protocol ar
ranging an armistice was signed late
this evening by the Turkish and Bull
garian delegates. the latter represent
ing also Seryia aud Montenegro. Prior
To this there had been long sitting
of the Turkish council OF ministers
10 consider fresh proposals submitted
by the allies
Apparently the Greek delegate did
not sign the protocol. At present
nothing is definitely known on this
point. nor OF the terms Of the armis-
tice as revised to-day.
The refusal OF Greece 70 sign the
armistice g. susC eptible Of different
interpretations. In the first place. as
tacit armistice has been in exist
ence for more than "A week already.
It Is not impossible that the negotia-
tiOns may have served 70 bring about
on dEl'tilfuN Nll Nllf' E'Atlul DIlll-
ciples Of the peace terms. such as
would promise the speedy arrange
ment OF peace treaty when the con-
ference meets. a. is now expected. In
London, Ia this case the fact that
Greece is standinE out from the ar
mistice protocol would not be OF great
Importance
In the second place. the Greek ab-
EfInfInm NgTlnflN EDIlf
among the allies. arising from ieai-
ousies concerning the possession Of
Saloniki and the inSistence OF the
Greeks on the capitalization OF Adri.
anople, ScufaTi and Janiua.
Turkey 20 Enter League.
Other points which may influence
the situation are to be found in the
fact that Turkey recently sought TO
conclude a separate treaty OF peace
without Greece. that Bulgaria is not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
ALBERT SNEDEKER
WELLSBURG p. nj.
THE DAY Nv CONGRESS.
Sonata:

convened at - a. fI.
senator MrtumIrr INTRODUCED
hiu tu r,pea. new paper publicity
law.
Message read from President
TAFT. reviewing American foreign
relations.
william T. Jackson. 81 Mary
larI and Kirkland ] Percy. ur
idtuu. were sworn 600 as mem
utf=
senator TeuroSc introduced liu
for one cent pu-tHEr.
senator MsTuu.h-r irfrpiu-ef
bin Co. pension former Presidents
H- ,ommuudrr-iu-tt uf the
armv 40 10000 annually aud
5000 tor former Free dents
widow
At 1880 81. m lc TRIAL ~
Judge Robert ". Archibald ON
articles OF tmpetrI wsnt began.
After adopting formal orders
fnr meeting go % 90 u. daily. tie
court recessed urfl o. fu.
House:
Convened Hf noon
Consideration of Adtuslr bill
fnr physical valuation of inter-
stat. railroads wH~ begun
f;.pr,-sU UfIfIts Levy introduced
resolution directing fIr -Htr'trry
uf f.. Treasury tp deposit 900 NH-
fIOrai nHrk. Hau.N.H. .uHH fu rs-
jew" frr -.Hfu and active ur-
wsrd fnr money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
SOME COUNTY
OFFICIALS ARE PAID

In view Of the agitation a county by
meant Law fixing the salary
OF the state the information what
favored officials exceedingly interesting The
below shows the hcrh of
of the county school treasury endn
July is 1912 This statement does include
keeping prisoners aor and
individuals for
services IL be safely nrcas. the
compensation below per figures ana see
what some county officials under the fee system:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04

WhEWrW0TON ufr. r0rrraas
OHIO anu western Frrua- Clouds.
probably fer7f rrlra Wffuaaaav. Thurs
DAY fnlr wnrrrrfc south wIn1a
Werf virgins Cloudy probably fol.
lowed ~ local rains "wednesday night or
HhuEsdag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
HoN County Clerk. Fare.

Following the gross earnings of West Vr-
shown hy The commissioners offs.
for the years 1910 and lpIi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04

only West Virginia appointment in
the big batch today
West Virginia Republicans contri-
butcd S1.u2t tu the Republican parfy's
campaign fund. according 20 state.
msut of the national committee fled
with house clerk Trimhlc isaac T.
Mann gave 81 uOu. Miss Katherine El.
h.n- $3.50. ID r. fitrri-h and co. oi
Parker burg. s.. 7 Bernstein o. Blue
field. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
President Taft Sends His Appointment
To Conqress-Was only West Va.
Appointment Yesterday

ProgressiVes May Line w Against
The Republicans 20 Block Con-
firnation Of Appointments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
WILL FIGHT RATE
DISCRIMINATION

Attorney Railroads Old the
Against Pach1-Union Pacific Divorce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04
THE WEATHER

Cloudy. probably followed ey local
rains Wednesday night or THURSDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-04

the situation are to be found in the
fact that Turkey recently sought to
conclude a separate treaty OF peace
without Greece. that Bulgaria is not
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
The Consolidated Abstract Company
Changes Employers

M. G. Mcdowell arrived Thurs
day morning from Minneapolis
to take charge of the Consolidat.
ed Abstract Co.'S Office in this
city. Mr.. Mcdonald who for 3
years was employed in the alb.
stract Office in Watertown and
later had charge of the Merrill
Abstract Office in Minneapolis,
comes we'll recommended as a
competent and careful abstractor
and with the assistance of Miss
Luella Lockerby, also of Minnea-
polls, who has had experience
in abstracting, will conduct the
Office.
Mr.. Franz Wendland, Roy Ma.
dera and Mrs. Chas. Peterson
having resigned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
M1LBANK, S. OAK. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. 1912
Second Decade Begins
At the Northern Normal and In dus.
trial at Aberdeen, South Dakota

Registration days Monday &
Tuesday, September 9th & 10th.
Opening day address, eleventh
year - Wednesday, September
18th.
A practical institution for
South Dakota young people.
Well selected faculty and COM
plete equipment.
Flourishing Normal and In.
duStrial departments.
Strong courses in Education,
Woodwork, Metal Work, Cooking
Sewing, Agriculture, Book keep
ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc
New training school building
in course of construction.
Write NOW for catalogue con-
tanning outline Of the course OF
study.
Address inquiries to the Pr es-
ident.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
Happily Married
Miss Lavina Anderson. Of Stockholm,
and Mr.. Carl c. Backlund of
WatertOwn

One of the prettiest home we'd
dingS of the season took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. n.
Redeem, of Stockholm township,
last Thursday afternoon when
their daughter, Miss Lavinia B.
Anderson. was united in holy
bonds of matrimony to Mr.. Carl
G.. Backlund, Of Watertown. The
ceremony was read by the Rev.
O. H. Miller, pastor Of the Swed-
lSh Lutheran church at Stock.
holm, and the young people were
attended by Miss Olga Anderson,
sister of the bride. as brides
maid, and Alfred Nelson, a
cousin, as best man. Both the
bride and bridesmaid were at
tired in white, while the men
wore the conventional black.
The wedding march was played
by Hjalmar Eclov and Amy Hor-
ton. of Volga, was flower girl.
The bride is one Of the young
ladies of Stockholm and has
spent considerable time in this
city where she has many friends.
She is most estimable young
lady and her friends are legion.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Backlund. of Stock
holm township, and is a young
man of exemplary character.
For the past five years he has
fired on the Great Northern and
has every prospect of soon hav-
ing an engine of his own.
Afer the ceremony a delicious
supper was served after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Backlund drove to
South Shore where they took the
train to Watertown. The first of
the week they left that city for
an extended trip to the Pacific
coast where they will visit rela-
tives and friends and expect to
return east in time to be at home
to their friends at their home
in Watertown September E5.
Those present at the wedding
besides the immediate families
of the contracting parties were
Alfred II. Horton and family, of
Volga, and Miss Mary Nichol,
of this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
Fatal Accident

On Tuesday morning at about
6o'clock while doing chores in
the barn Christian Buchele of
Twin Brooks was kicked in the
abdoman by one of his horses.
He managed to get to the house
with the aid of his wife. Dur.
ing Tuesday he rallied from the
shock of the blow, but the bowel
was ruptured and paritonitis set
in early Wednesday morning. at
the same time heart failure oc.
Cured and from then until death
setting at 6 p. m. he was uncon-
tious.
Christian Buchelle was the
son of Jacob J. Buchelle and
Barbara Wolfer, early settlers in
Grant county. He married Mary
Redeker and had three sons,
Ralph, Henry and Alton.
Mr.. Buchelle was born in Ger
many on July l, 1868, and came
to Grant county in 1881.
He leaves to mourn besides a
wife and three sons, five broth.
ers, Jacob, John, George, Gott.
lieb and Charles, and one sister
Mrs. Kate Buchler and a father
who resides at Butler.
Drs Carlton, of Twn Brooks,
Bolsta of OrtOnville and Jacote]
of Milbank were in attendance
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
nsolidated April II. 1891
The Harvest Carnival
Preserve Samples of all Kinds OF
Grain, Vegetables and Fruit.

The Commercial Club Commit
tee on arrangements for the Har
vest Carnival informs US that the
Curt S Aeroplane, which will
make 20 minute fight each day
has about been secured, and ex-
pect to have the programs COM
pleted next week.
The management desires us to
ask the farmers and gardeners
to preserve as far as possible the
best specimens and samples Of
grain, vegetables, fruit, and 9th
products of the farm as they har
vest them. The season has been
one of the best for the growing
OF grain especially, and if selec-
tiOns are made and taken care of
we will have the finest displays
ever seen in this part of the state
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
A Good Suggestion.
Immigrant Commissioner Deets Urges
Commercial Clubs to Aid in
Getting Harvest Hands.

Immigration Com missioner
Deets continues to receive both
applications from towns for men
and applications from working
men for work. Hesuggests that
the CON mercial clubs in the diff
ferent towns in the section of the
state where men are needed,
form a free in for 10 alton and EN-
ploymen bureau for the town at
which those seeking work, and
those wanting men can be brot
together without delay. They,
in his estimation, could put out a
sign which would attract the
employment seeker and he would
not have to stand around waiting
for chance to go to work ia a
strange town. The state depart
ment will supply the men want
ing work with names of the places
where the want is most pressing
and will provide the com mercial
clubs with lists of names and To-
cations Of men to be secured, and
the men with the names of towns
and inform the com ercial clubs
of his action.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
Steals Watch, Coat and IS. 30 in Cash

jerome Cranolds, a young man
about 20 years old, had been at
work for Pete Ginther in kilbOrn
township, on Thursday morning
Cranolds got up at about 3 clock
took a gold watch, coat and $3.50
in cash and left the house, going
out the front gate. Mr.. Ginther
who sleeps on the porch woke up
as he passed through the gate
and suspecting something wrong
dressed himself and ran out to
the gate and saw him running.
Mr.. Ginther went back into the
house and woke up the boys and
telephoning the neighbors and
Sheriff Jennings, they all made a
search for the man, and about 9
o'clock found him lying in a
field. Mr.. Jennings soon hustled
him to town where he was given
a hearing before Justice Bleser
and made plea for stay of 80
days so that he could write to his
mother for money, which was
granted
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
Family Deserter Caught ut Wilmot

Sergent A. L. Bean of the Min.
neapolis Humane Society, of
Minneapolis was in this city Sat-
urday on his way to Wilmot to ar
rest one William A. Peters who
had deserted his wife and three
small children living in Minnea-
polls, the oldest not being quite
four years old. Peters, who is a
barber by trade, had been en-
ployed in Wilmot, and Friday
chief OF police Strand was Motif.
ed by Sergent Bean to hold Mr..
Peters until his arrival.
The state law of Minnesota
makes it states prison offence
to desert family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
WOmans' Foreign Missionary Society

The foreign missionary society
of the Methodist church met at
the home of Mrs. Kirk. The de-
votional was led by Mrs. Lock
hart. Scripture lesson the Still
ling of the Tempest Mark 4. 35-
Al. Roll call was responded to
with bible quotations. Mrs. Enos
read apaper on ''Our Orphanages
Where are They" Mrs. Hol-
gate read an article on our work
in Korea, and Mrs. Reeve read a
paper on Our Adopted Child
rem 4" This was followed by an
article by Mrs. Smull "A Model
GIRL and reading by Mrs.
Lockhart from Chap. vi of the
Study Course. The president
appointed a committee to solicit
articles for our missionary Xmas
box to be sent to our workers in
the foreign fields. The commit
tee was very successful and a
large box has been sent from
our society. At the close of the
meeting the hostess invited
the ladies into the dining room
where a bountiful six o'clock din
ner was served. Friends of the
work are always welcome at the
meetings.
Mrs. Jas. LOckhart.
Reporter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02

Now is the time to put down
the eggs for next winter. Water
glass or silicate Of sodium is ex-
tremely valuable for this pur
pose. Water glass may be nur-
chased from any druggist for so
cents to 81 per gallon. It should
have q specific gravity of ! 4.
One gallon of water glass can be
diluted to 10 gallons of pure re.
Gently boiled water. This pre-.
paration can be made and stored
in the cellar to use when needed.
p. F. Patterson, Better Far N
ing Association, Aberdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02

A copy of the Geneva, I'll } Re-
publican Journal received at this
Office this week contains an obit-
uary of Mrs. Sarah Chapman
who died on July 4th at the age
of 90 years. The deceased lady
will be remembered as the owner
of the old mill property with
Henry Hollands and others, and
spent some months in Milbank
at various times.