davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
SECOND GAME.
EEGDND ia " T.
.RSEY CITY. BALTIMORE.

sscTiGce hits-RusseH, T,Iero Wells, Donin
stolen base-Courtney. Double plays-Ball.
Derrick and Houser; Donlin and Bradley.
S,ruck out--By Russell. (; By Tuero. J. First
bsse on balls-On Russell, 3. of Tuero, 3 Left
on bases-Baitimore !; Jersey City, g. Cmpires
--Carpenter and Hayes--Time-l.3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
ATHLETES LOSE A FRIEND

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. is.-rhomas +.
Riley. until a few DAYS ago president Of
the New England Association Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, died suddenly at his
home here to-day. lie was fifty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

hit-Struuk Double plays--Gran. Pratt, anl
Covington. Covugtou. bsiaud aud matt
Barry Collins and Davis, Bauer ana paws
Ier on bases-St Louis. {. Philadelphia. 3.
First base on balls-ON Ievtreuz. or shaw
kew B. First base on error ihldlclphlH. \
Hit by pitcher-by Leverrnz 'schans. T. Ml.
kew. e. Passed bslls--Schang o. Jmpfes
Uiidobrand and Egan. Time--.W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

Johnny Munford, a pitcher from the
sand lots OF Washington, has been signed
bv clark Griffith, manager of the SEN
ators.
linn Vaughn. the former pitcher of the
Yankees. met his first deteat yesterday
since his return TO the big leagues at the
hands of the Boston Braves. vaughn had
won four straight games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
FIRST GAME.


Two-base hits--Ball. Eschen. Three-base hits
-MidMN. Courtney Donliu. Wells. sacrifice
hit-Houser Stolen bases-Corcoran. Bues,
Calhoun, Wells Struck out-Bp Roth, /; oy
Danforth 5: by Nerbout 3. First base on
baIls-On Roth .. of Verbout. 3 Hits-Or
Roth, . in % innings. Left on bases-Balu-
more. .: Jersey CITY. 6. Umpires-iayes and
CARPENTER. Time iJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
BULL" PERRINE IN ASYLUM.

Oekland. Cal. Sept. ls-Fred CBull')
Pcrrlne. former American League umpire.
was committed 20 the Napa Asylum Tor
the Insane today after week at the
emergency hospital under observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
MONTREAL, 8; BUFFALO, 2.

~ Buffalo: RH.E h.
Buffalo 30 0 0 0 o o 2 0 o. 10 3
Observation-Disclosures and Hawley
Beebe and Lalonge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
] ne score follows
CINCINNATI

Tinker Wickland. Hits-oN Rucker. in
inning, or Bagon, T in innings. Sacrifice
hits-Cutshaw smith. Fisher Bates. stolen
bases-Cutshaw. stengel Bates Grlh. Left on
hases-Brooklyn 10. Cincinnati. s. First base
on balls-On Ragon. @. on Amos g. struck
out-By Rucker. I. by Ragon, 3: by Ames, 5.
Jmprcs-EaEon and Brennan. Time-l:33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
SECOND GAME
ss71sO Totals. ...35 OF q u )

.sa,,ed for vaughn in the seyen'n "''i'"s
sr,l,,aS ,or Good in the ninth inning
-, 49, Oo3 90 20
Boston '.''''''''''''''' 0 %
80. h,,-Good Hl,s-on Vaughn, IN
inning: of stack ] in inn,nss ,.S' Myers
hit-sweeney. stolen base m. Chicago. s.
ir,t ssse on on bailson vaughn s on stacy by
struck ou,-By Vaughn: q ark 9E h Time-i So
stack. l. Umpires-klenl ahd 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
FIRST GAME.

- Sacrifice hits--Phelan ~, Rariden
lNdIi1 Schultz 20 stolen Dases-Mycrs,
Ss,ir Double piay-Zimmerman. Brdweil 20
Safer. Left on bases.Boston' - ShiT Csga
IRE lI,oL oIt-Yv pierce. 3. by Tyler T. Umpires
SuuI'n "a Orth Tlme-lA0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

for the first time by the narrow margin OF
. percentage points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Totai,...sos8aI5O Totais...-aai7a142
eatted Tor Renter in seventh inning.

Slated for Renter in seventh inning.
ratpoit ...... 0 0 o 0 0-l
Two-base hits-Louden, Milan. Three-base
hits-Bush Henry. Hits-On Renter, D ~ b
innings. OF Harding. IN innings. Sacrifice
Milan stolen blses-Crawford, Morgan
Double pIay-Renfer 10 Bauman to onSio",
Ieft ON bases-Detroit .. Washington, g. FHst
base On balls--On Renter, 3; OF HARDING !
a. Nv ritcher-By Renter fMcBrdcl. struck
o,t-Bv Renter. !; by Groom, 8. Wild pitch
Groom. Umpires-Dineen and Sheridan Time
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Chicago az New York.
1t. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YFsTFRDay
New York, 6: Chicago. g.
II. Louis. ); Philadelphia o.
Boston. 3; Cleveland. 4.
Washington, q: Detroit, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. &c. W.I.PC.
fhiia 90 80 .64s Chicago 79 II .hO7
.leNeiand S2 go ST. Detroit. 80 70 .44O
W hsl ton..SO 81 .565 New York 81 81 $40
Boston. 7S 80 $50 st. Louis. SO OF .36S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

Hughie Jennings, manager Of the De-
troit Tigers. an oldtime friend Of John }.
McGraw. is not willing 10 pick the winner
OF the coming worlds series There Is a
strong suspicion. however, that the man
ager Of the Tigers favors the Giants, but
does not care TO express his opinion too
freely because OF the fear that he will be
branded AS a traitor to the American
League as was the case two years ago
when he picked the Giants to beat Connie
Macks team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

TROTTING-MICHIGAN TROTTING HORSE
BREEDERS FUTURITY - THREE-YEAR-
Ov MS TWO IN THREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at ST. Louis Owo).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati Uwo)
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pitt sburgh fvo).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN vs. Cincinnati Cnrst, wet grdsD
cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn. ?.
'hicago. 2; Boston. o.
Boston, 3; Chicago, q.
New York Vs.. 1T. Louis (wet grdsD
Fhilad'a vs.. Pittsburgh (wet rrdsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

The "spitball" is not unsanitary ana
does not injure the health Of the user
according TO DR.. George r. Young, Health
Commissioner Of Chicago, IN reply 70 a
protest by Principal John Stuart Waite
against the practice Of some pitchers.
In his objections the schoolmaster as
serted that the "spitbalr not only is un-
sanitary but its use is modifying and "A
disgusting and pernicious example to
thousands OF boys" He asked the Health
Commissioner 10 use his influence 10 abol-
ish the "spitball." Dr. Young said.
II do not believe the splitting on the bal!
by the pitcher has any more effect upon
the health Of the player than splitting on
the bait for luck when fishing has TO do
with the size Of the catch. Unquestion-
ably there IS much TO be said II the ques-
ton is xiewed from the side of aesthetics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

RAsr0.JJ TO-DAY. $3.50 r. ". NJ inH koc
cans vs. Chicago. Polo Grounds "o'" wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
INJURY TO M'INN|S
A CAUSE FOR WORRY
Star First BaSeman of the
Athletics May Be Out of
Worlds Series.
SPIT BALL NOT so BAD
No Effect on the Health
of a Player, Says
One Doctor in
Chicago.

Word came from Philadelphia last night
that Jack CStufy'D McInnis. the brilliant
first baseman of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. was more seriously injured on We'd
nesday than at first supposed and that he
has been advised 10 submit TO an X-ray
examination Of his arm.
II is now feared that the Athletics may
have 10 face the Giants in the worlds
series without their star first sacker, as
was the case two years ago.
The extent of the injury may not be
known for two or three days. but DR..
MacFarlane the club physician. insists
that McInnIs must give up all thought Of
playing until the swelling in his arm is
reduced
Two years ago McInnis hurt his arm
In almost the same way. He could not
play in the worlds series, and Harry
Davis, the veteran first baseman. jumped
in and made a name for himself that has
endeared him to the fans" OF Phlladel-
phla.
II the injury keeps Mclnnis permanent
~ out OF the game for the rest OF this
year il will mean that this player is the
only one OF Mark's 10000 inheld who has
not been able to participate in world s
series. The Gloucester, Mass, boy is OBJ
timistic and insists that the doctors Will
be able TO have him In condition in plenty
Of time.
Mack however. shakes his head and
says that he has seen what the danger Is
in the case Of Coombs and rather than
risk another baseball star he will make
AlcInns keep out of a uniform until he
is fully recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

tans rs. LHItHSV'
-Advt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-13

has. /. Ode, Auditor being trst duly sworn,
4 Ia a true and correct statement Of the huau.
~ his books. and that the AUDITORS exhibit Is
~ drawn on the treasury during the quarter,
III y - true and correct
Chan. /. ODbE, County Auditor
1lth day FEB. 1913
. IL, iETrER. Notary Public.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-13
"HaiI coIumbia's" First Rendition.

Hail Columbia" was written in
1898 by Joseph Hopkinson when
congress, in session at Philadelphia,
was debating what attitude to as
sumo in the struggle between France
and England. Party feeling ran
high, and the air was s~urcharged
with patriotic enthusiasm. A young
actor in the city who was about to
have a benefit came to Horkinson
in despair and said that twenty
boxes remained unsold, and it look
ed as if the proposed benefit would
prove a failure. If Hopkinson
would write him a patriotic song
adapted to the tune of '"The Presi-
dents March," then popular, it
would save the day. The following
afternoon the song was ready. 1t
was duly advertised, the house was
packed, and in wild enthusiasm the
song was encored and re-encored.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-13

SPINAL CURVATURE.
n Usually Starts In chiIdheod and
Needs Prompt Attention.

The spinal column follows the
curved line of beauty. No part Of
it is perfectly straight. The neck
curves slightly forward, the part Of
the spine to which the ribs ore at
tached bends in the opposite direc-
ton and the lower portion curves
forward once more. There are
curves also to right or left, but
these are normally very slight.
When they are so great as to be
noticeable they constitute the de-
formity called lateral curvature of
the spine or s~coliosis.
The curve usually begins to form
in childhood and increases very
slowly, without pain, SO that it often
exists a considerable time without
being discovered.
The absence of pain has its I'M
fortunate side, since it is naturally
in the early stages, before the bones
of the spine have changed their
shape, that treatment is most sue
cessful. First of all, it is necessary
to determine the cause and remove
it, if possible, for the disease can
never be cured while the cause con-
tinues to act. ...-
The curvature may be due to a
wrong sitting position in school, the
result Of bad lighting, defective eye
sight or badly constructed desks; to
the carrying of heavy weights on
n arm, as in the case of school
children who take a dozen books
home for study every day or of the
"little mothers" of the poor, who,
themselves hardly more than in
fants, carry baby brothers and sis
tiers round all day, or to the short
ening of one leg, which throws the
body to one side and makes the
child lean sidewise in order to keep
erect. Other causes, such as dis
ease of the lungs, which produces a
falling of one side Of the chest, have
to be considered as affecting the re-
suits of treatment, although they
may be themselves incurable.
The treatment of lateral curva-
ture, if begun early, offers much
hope Of permanent improvement,
but it must be systematic and per-
severing if it is to be successful.
1t consists chiefly of systematic ex-
ercises that twist the spine in a d.
rection opposite to that of the abb
normal curvature. They tend to
make the spine elastic and strength
en- the muscles so that they are able
to hold the body erect after it has
been straightened.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-13
Bismarck and Old Ale.

Bismarck, though he could take
three-quarters of a pint of cham
payne at a draft and keep his
head, was not proof against the
effects Of English ale. When in
London in the seventies he paid a
visit to n great brewery in South
wark street, famous for its cold
English ales' as well as for its as
ISOLATION with DR.. johnson and
Mrs. Thrale. After being shown
how the ale was made he was re-
quested to sample the quality Of
some "ten-year-old." He did so and
was surprised on leaving the brew
cry to find that the road rose up to
meet him.-London Chronicle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-13
What Puzzled Him.

Soon after George AIDE had put
on his play, "The Bad Samaritan"
and had it swept of the boards by
the condemnation of the critics and
the disapproval of the theater 60
ing public, he hurled himself into
q sleeping a and beat it back to
his home in Indiana. As he stepped
of the train one Of his old farmer
friends remarked: George, ! hear
that your play failed in New York"
"Yes," said AIDE pleasantly, cit fail
ed, and / guess it must haze been
pretty bad" "That may be true"
said the farmer, 'but what | don't
understand is how in thunder New
York ever found it out"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-13
st. AIMS Church

Services on LIST, End, and 4th Sun
days.
Masses at $50 and 1890 a. m.
Evening services 1880 p. m. sun
days.
Week days, Mass at 8 o'clock.
Holy DAYS, Masses at 6 and $50
a. m.
Confessions, Saturday evening at
z p. m.
Those desiring instruction in the
Catholic Doctrine will call at Priests
residence on Monday and Thursday
evenings. Father Duguay. Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-13
Took II Literally.

A party of tourists were visiting
the ancient landmarks Of England,
and their guide was supplying them
with valuable historical facts.
'eThis tower" he expended, "goes
back to William the Conqueror."
why, what's the matter? ~ asked
one Of the party. 'Tsn't it satis-
factory Exchange
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-13
Seed Corn

Buy your seed corn through me
| live in a district where the corn
will practically all grow. | have
1900 bushels well selected Minneso-
ia IL. Deep yello Y kcrnal corn at
81 25. You can stay ut home and
depend on me to give you seed that
will test So to 100 Samples sent on
request. H.. |. Clifford,
Hitchcock, S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-13
Lease Of School and Endowment
FIVE CENTS PER LINE

Lease Of School and Endowment
Lands.
Notice IS hereby given that on
March 81. 1918, all of the Unbiased
common school and endowment lands
in Hand county will be offered for
lease at public auction between the
hours Of 10 o'clock a. m. ard 5
o'clock p. m, at the court house in
said county.
Dated at Pierre. January Is. 1913.
F. F. BRINKER,
Comm'r of School and Public Land.
Seed Corn For Sale
For information. address VIM.
Eldridge. Hitchcock, So. Oak.
Schedule Teachers Examinations
For 1913
For Second. Third and Primary
grade certificates:
April I'D
July 24-25
October $40
For Life diplomas. State, and
First grade certificates:
February o. March l
August $3.50
May Rud6,
County Superintendent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-13
Seed Corn for Sale

offer my residence property on
east second street for sale cheap If
taken at once.
F. J. Weber stiff
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
TWO WOMEN HURT IN
- ..a ACCIDENT AT CARTHAGE

Carthage, S. D., July Son account
OF their team being frightened by an
unknown motorcycle driver, Mrs. f. l..
Vernon, Mrs. Lawrence bwason and
Mrs. Vernon's little son, Ross. were
thrown out OF the buggy and injured.
Another of the Vernon children, Law
renee. was in the buggy but escaped
unhurt. The motorcycle driver did not
stop as assist the injured women Ind
escaped unidentified = H.:
As the machine rushed past the
horses the frightened animals swerved
to one side and tipped the buggy over
a steep grade. Mrs. Vernon and her
child were Doth badly cut about the
head, while Mrs. Swanson suffered q
fractured leg, in addition to numerous
bruises. 1t is not thought that any of
the injuries will result fatally.
The motorcycle driver Is supposed to
be a man who had been driving from
Wagner to his home near Yale, Steps
have been taken to place him under
arrest. ri" I'll
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
SUSPECT ARRESTED ON
, RECENT lNcENDIARY FIRES

Lead, g. D., July 7.--NeIs Pearson
has been arrested on the charge OF
setting three recent mysterious fires
In this section. No motive is given
for his actions and the evidence
against him Is said to be entirely cir
cumstantiaL -a
On June 20 the house of Frank Ames
located ear Brownsville, was burned
to the ground and all of it's contents
destroyed, entailIng q loss Of
something like 1880. Ames made
70 charge against Pearson, whom, IL
was claimed a few days later had been
seen in possession OF some Of Ames'
effects, and a search warrant was is
sued, but nothing found that would
implicate Pearson. On Monday, June
rs, the cabin Of Frank Maxon, near
Dumont, was burned to the ground,
and Pearson was suspected of this
crime, and another cabin near the
same place on the same date was fred
and destroyed. A few days ago fire
was started In another cabin near the
same place, but was discovered in time
to prevent 1t from spreading to the
timber in that n~eighborbood. Pearson
was found by some of the forest re-
serve men near the scene OF the last
fire, but he vas allowed to 60 after
being held for a time. He was arrested
again later near Dumon, and will be
held on the charge of arson, 1t is said,
preferred by the officials Of the forest
reserve. ,&. ,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
OPINION BY STATE AUDITOR
Va AFFECTS ASSESSMENTS

Pierre, s. D., July s.-Under the pro-
visions of section 2Oe5 of the political
code, State Auditor Anderson has ruled
that live stock owned by persons who
have established residence In an or
ganized county prior to the first day,
Of May OF any year shall be assessed
in the county where such residence has
been established, This ruling Is on an
application from Bennett county, where
Frank LiyerInont n others have es-
tablished residence in that, county, but
held their stock in uRorganized coun-
ties on the 1st of May. If they could
secure assessment in this u~norganized
territory they could hold their stock
In the organized county for a greater
part4of a year. and by getting them out
before the 1st OF May could escape To-
cal taxation. which Auditor Anderson
holds would be a a precedent and
against public policy to establish, as
it would open the way to a lot of tax
lodging. -. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
~ NOT LAWRENCE JENSEN

Sioux Falls, s. D.. July S.-The n
known man who was run down and
cut TO pieces by a Milwaukee train
southeast of Sioux Falls, It develops
was not Lawrence Jensen, OF Ruthton,
MINI. as vas at first supposed. In
formation has been received from
Ruthton that Jensen is there alive and
well. Officers from Ruthton will come
to Sioux Falls for the purpose of aid
ing in identifying the dead man, At
possible Thus far his Identity Is a
complete mystery. The belief that the
dead man was Jensen was due to the
fact that amcng the, pieces OF human
flesh and bones was found a bank book
bearing the name and address OF Jen-
sen. The authorities at Ruthton have
notified the Sioux Falls authorities that
Jensen was robbed Of his bank book
some time ago, and the dead mar Is
believed to have been the mai who
robbed him. ''
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
BRAKEMAN is ARRESTED
/ o. h ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Sioux Falls, S. d, July '5.--The
United States attorney and the mar
shall have been notified that Lloyd
Bateman, a railroad brakeman, rs
years old, has been arrested at Great
Falls, Mont, on the charge of white
slavery, alleged to have been com
mitted in South Dakota. He will be
given a hearing Saturday when the
matter Of his removal to South Dakota
Mil be taken up 49, W.
1t is claimed by the government that
he met the girl in Minot, NJ. D., and
that he took her to Montevido, MINI.
later taking her with him to Aber-
deem, where he abandoned her. II he
u removed from Montana to South Da-
kota his ase will be considered by the
federal grand jury which meets at Alb
erdeen next fall. " IN
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
ESTIMATE OF EXPERT
ONGRAIM CONDITION
IN SEVERAL COUNTIES
statistician OF Millers Clubs
Gives Figures on Prospect
Of Small Grajl.

] AberdeeDy s. D. July S-Henry NELL,
crop compiler for the South Dakota
and Northwestern Minnesota Miilers'
clubs, has compiled his preliminary re-
port for the counties covered by the
association. MI. Neill's reports have
always proven remarkably accurate,
his preliminary report last year, issued
on July 20, being but slightly different
from the final government report. Mr..
Neills estimate shows that wheat, in
the region covered by his report, will
average about IS per cent less than
last year, while oats and barley will
show q loss of 50 per cent over last
year. The report of the South Dakota
counties in the territory shows as fol-
lows: "E,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
GOOD VOICE WAS REAL .
. RANKING CHEF OF SIOUX

. Carter, s. d., July S.-With the re-
cent death of Good Voice, the Rose
bud Sioux tribe loses the ranking one
OF its three real chiefs. Many Of the
Indians claim to be big chiefs" but az
a matter of fact there are but two re-
They are Two Strike and Turning Bear,
both over 81 years old, After their
death 1t Is unlikely that there will ever
be another chief appointed, as the dayy
OF government by that method are
over. @~ 5.ta
Good Voice died at his home on Oak
creek, nine miles northwest of Car
ter. He has been credited with doing
more for his people than n other
chief except Spotted Tail. He is large
ly responsible for the present system Of
day schools on Indian reservations, he
and Bishop Hair taking the matter up
with the Cleveland administration.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
COUNTY AUToeILE CLUB
MARKING ROADS TO HILLS

Deadwood, S. D., July markings
Of auto roads into the Black Hills has
been commenced under the direction of
the Lawrence County Automobile club.
The new Deadwood to Denver route
which passes through the most see
mic part of the Black Hills a al
ready been marked through the hills
with the black and white stripes and
the black d in the center OF a white
triangle. The Chicago, Black Hills
and Yellowstone park highway, known
as the Black and Yellow trail, which
has for its markings the black and
yellow stripes, Is now being marked
both east and west of this city and
II Is proposed to have 1t marked as
far east as Pierre within the next few
weeks. Good roads enthusiasts here
are lending their cars and an expert
painter is employed to make the trips
with them and to mark the road at
frequent intervals on telegraph poles,
trees and other available points.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
DECISION TO UNITE
VALLEY SPRINGS CHURCHES

Valley Springs, S. D., July B.--An i'm
.portant step toward the settlement Of
ecclesiastical problems in the small
community has been taken by the
Federated Free Baptist and ,Congrega-
tional churches OF this place.
ated churches was held on Friday
evening, June ~, and was a very in
~teresting occasion. DR.. iThrall was
present and spoke on the closer union
Of the federation, after which a vote
was taken on the question. The vote
was in favor Of absolute union and the
church will henceforth be known as
the Valley Springs Federated church.
Two additional trustees were elected
and the union was completed, to be
designated in the future as the FEEDER
ated church. ? r.. . w.