davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
lINpEeERc, MCLEOD AND
 JoHNsoN GOING NORTH

The steamer corwin will leave to- morrow evening for the North. Amongst those who have mndc re- servations are Jafet LindcberR. Geo. K. Mcleod nd Walter Johnson of the t'niop Construction Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
Special Mug est Service.

DIupvlIi.E. WnSh. .iuh" T '"" history of thlH !tni. Aa- siiart'al h''s trrtlny. t'tii,t. .t'h',:. when girl t,f thc ar. ,.f i,fi."n wears w.J.' inrn.c t,, death in ilr. lt.aIS'. get afr. l.N '.f nsrrs "f tIa law.
 tlhwi t.uiniarm.,n. th" girl. n,,, ristit,g arrest on some rbHr." wi'' |
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
U NEARLY
 WON FiRST PLACE
Special Nugget Service.

ir,tt:iIE EIISIE. Inn" I2 Wash inri"i university went within m acs "f winniIg ihr eight pared int"rna- ihnnni ra". yesterday. IL got Ini~'f
 al'le start but was beaten for hrst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

Steamer cor~in will sail for Teller. Tin City. York. Cape Prince Of Wales, Sh,sn,ariH, Dseriny. keswaiik. Bios. om on Tuesday. For rates apply Cor. w,r office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

The steamer Aisska will ssii for Teller, Tin City. Walss, ossrine. sswaiik, kotzsbus on June 27, carry ina the U 8. mail. For particulars call U. S. Mercantile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
BANKERS BELIEVE TIT
 A CENTRAL RESERVE

give the matter long md careful thought and intends to obtain the views of all whose opinions are worth having. Tine suggestion of the hnn- kcrs' aSSocintion docs moi mean ex- ncily the same aS the proposals of the administration hut 1t is regarded ns q mt very different means te. wards hringing about the same end. M1hA RAanlAga Ranne0-Mn1A~ AMmnnA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
MINE ENGINEERS
 DROWNED TOGETHER

enquiry will probably hc made into the circumstances hut some of the ,o- dies have not yet been recovered and m inquest k not likely to he held for some days
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
Special N.sgst esrvies.

SEATTLE, June 22. -'rh. turaco:l. Il fine passenger ship of ,h" I',ritic rock on the west cn,st of Prince t,f Waics island Saturday night and vrx- sel nni cargo are n total Ioss. Captain Timnpyon r,.iK'tts that th. ship hit II
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. June :2. Tn. great "x .ursi"n wlini has I"r'n Gnrmnsi under .i,IiuI.r ..r r.i,,tn'rf" s;,il"d Saturday \ might. II K ,runt',s.d H aI"'ni il"' .d aI,d .;,a away ..rur,ting to S''h'I- uk'. II i,, l"l"d Ina, ihr"..inni ii"' trip tir time nx'd rur drIHrur" from
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

= W. D'li piekIss h bulk ars che very best that can bs put up. You can ct them h any quantity at ThoruH Lshmsnn's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
TO oET rNg NGvva

That interests AlasaAa1 Vou sheajl subscribs for ths Daily NnGssl ea.eo per month delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

Hold your Fura for Lonis Levy representing Jessph uIlman, ss Ns~ York. Win arrive n Nome h . ss~ dsys. N.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 Jl'NENt', June 2i.. -GUv"rn"r Str,s,E ipdly appointed II l"sird of women as chlitlrn's guardians !u purs,,a;. ui the aul p,s.d by the l-xisI,iur.. Mrs. l. Aiiis.ni t;ruItrr was ap,",i,Iird for The S.rr't 4 division Mrn I"iin iIrii uf JuinfIu w:,s ap-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
PACIFIC COAST SHIP IS
 WRECKED In ALASKA

and passengers. sh' pliedsto the coast of Prince of Wales island and has been engaged in tho Aiaska trade for many years She Is fully covered by insur- ance. No injury to pasHenRers has been reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

Noms Daily Nugget is the organ es a:. the people, subscribe "e"' SW OCT month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

The govrrnnr has. however. not cx- ,,r..xsrd himself positively in the mat ter and he may b" i" i'nsy [" aer''ir |" iii,. wishes of those nrcOmI,any ing Inc excursion. Scvrrni of those gOIng nr,. old rrsi,l"nix of the territory wh" are expected tO he quite m aid in "x- j,laining matters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

place only hS q hngtli and r Ir,lf. syracuse was hrst an'i Cornell was s'r.,ipl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

Ws prlna anything anA svssyshla0 h jsb pelnAlas llns at 0se pesOosA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
LOOKING Ue s,re.

The committee which was appointed to lo"k up site for the detention hospital was husy this afternoon and will probably have decided on one be- fore tue meeting of the council to- night. The tennis ground hns been found too small but space nearly opposite. between the residence cf Judge Murane and the telephone os- Ice. is under favorable considers ton. Other places nre nlso heinz examined.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
NOTICE.

Received st esssis etors, { elegant ssmpis sets mink and fex.. Wi,' bA cold rsasonabis. Cali now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

Headquarters ssr .. . ". sseds aa Therus Lshmann's sreesry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

v's'slns ~srss as Nsssss omss:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

rHE NEW KAolG. The hsws ss sAeaIeRs whlsksya
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Nems Nussse
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

"rhs Psopis's Papsr"-Nems Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

"Ths Peoples Pspsr"-Nsms Nw0Os(
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24
The Young Idea
A List Of Those who Teach 1t How to
ShOot-The Sch OOl Mans Of tho
County

County Superintendent Soud-
er hands us the following list of
the teachers of the county, and
where they are presiding at the
| desk:
Adams Mabel Bliss
! Adams :. Louise Hougen, Grace
Miller
Adams 5 Helen NJ. Smith
Adams D. G.. Gould
Alban Edna Martinson
Alban 9 Mercy Chapman
Alban ) Frances Lawler
Alban 4 Sophia Christensen
Adams Mary Kosse
AIban 6 Lulu Nicholas
Alban Z Fern Nicholas
| Alban s Ruby Riley
Big Stone Georgetta Cfevi-
+! dence
Big Stane John w. Guest
Big Stane !; A. z. Gokey
Big stone 4 Leah NOll
Big Stone 5 Charlotte Henkels
Blooming v. Alma Osmund-
| son
Blooming v. : Charlotte OhIsen
Blooming v. !; Pearl Jarman
Blooming " 4 Mrs. Blanche
Walker
Pennington | Hazel v. Stone
Pennington , J. H. FrOmme
Pennington ; Freda Linngren
Georgia George FOss. Jennie
FOss
Georgia Emma Sommers
Grant Center Mayme C. Hol,
brook
Grant Center . Hlida McClOs-
key
Grant Center 3 Florence Taylor
Grant Center. Sidney Barriclx-
Grant Center + Anne Ot.ey
! kilborn l Inga kinstad
kilbOrn . Alma Anderson
kilbOrn 4 Eva Breckenridge
KilbOrn ) Selma Ecklund
kilborn 6 Maude Johnson
Lura Martha Johnson
Lura3 Florence MorganS
Lura:, Alice HuntOsh
Madison | Victor Swanson
Madison :, Elsie kimball
Madison !: Alma Anderson
Madison :, Alvin Swanson
Madison 4 Hannah GrandquIsE
Mazeppa Velma Lutz
Mazeppa :, Lizzie Stoddard
Mazeppa :, Effie Oldtield
Mazeppa 1 Hannah Polster
Mazeppa : William Eklund
Melrose Selma Shaut
Melrose , Stella Riley
MelroSe :; Josie IaWler
Melrose Jennie Paddock
! Melro>e :, Selma Anderson
MeIrose & Elizabeth Ingli
MelrOse Teresa Suhr
Melrose Edna Chapman
Melrose 9 Lillian V. Kahl
Osceola Ole A. Olson
Osceola :. Ruth Barden, Flora
Morrison
Osceola 4 Margaret Allison
Stockholm Nettie s. johnson
Helen Il. Peterson
Stockholm > Joseph Swanson
Stockholm 3 Bergetta Jacob
Troy Geo Reinmnth. Minda
Tilet
Troy > Lillian Woodman, Em ma
WalSten, Emma Helgeson
Troy 3 Mary Lux
Troy I julius Jenson
Twin Brooks r. +. Roberts.
Elsie SchafTer
Twin Brooks = Vynie Bates
Twin Brooks 3 NJ. +. Scully
Twin Brooks 4 Stewart Hub
bard, Lillian Egermayer
Vernon Irene Becker
Vernon Ella Ohlsen
! Vernon 3 Laura SteansOn
Vernon Harriet MattesOn
Vernon ! Nellie B. EIDE
Vernon 4 Ellen Walsted
Vernon Olga Christensen
Vernon Marybelle Donaldson
Revillo teachers-The0dOra
Fuglesteen, Lillian Sevatson,
May Carroll, Lillian Fuerstenau.
Big Stone teachers--Prof.
Morris Jerlow, wv G. Husband,
Belle Tempier, Mabel H. Mckay,
i
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24

The beautiful play to be seen
at the Bentley Grand on Tues
day Oct. 2sth. is a beautiful
drama with southern atmos-
phere of before the war. 1t is Il
dramatiZationOf Mary J. Holmes
popular novel of tina, name by
Lem +. Parker. aud it is unnec-
cessary to go into detail other
than to add that it is a complete
production in every way, and the
majority are familiar with Mrs.
Holmes style. The cast is head
ed by Miss Mabel Barring us
.'Tempest" and Miss Madge
'rhurstOn as "Sunshine, who
have been seen separately in SO
many well known productions,
but it remained for The Brandon
Amusement Co. to secure them
for the same production You
are promised an unusual pleasant
evenings entertainment by these
two clever actres SeS. A clever
supporting company OF nine is
carried.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24
Short Course 1T Mig Stone

The Farmers Institute Exten-
sion of the Agriculture College
has arranged for a series Of
twenty-five short courses to be
conducted throughout the state
during the coming season. A
short course will be conducted
at Big Stone the week beginning
December 1st, 1913. Tho short
course will constitute a weeks
school Of agriculture. Expert
teachers have been secured for
the purpose. Prof. +. W. Hall
OF ST. Paul, Mimi, will hava
charge Of field crops; Prof. 6. +.
Morrison of Elbon, S. d.. will
have charge of animal husbandry;
Prof. +. w. Patterson Of Burt,
Iowa, will have charge Of soils,
and Miss Venie NJ. Kellar of
Crookston, Nebr., will have
charge OF home Ec0nomis. Two
halls will be provided. one for
ehe men and boys and one for the
eemen and girls \ the meas
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24
Whist Players
and Miibank Clubs Meet at
the Tables in Closely Contested
Game

Thursday of last week represent
ativeS Of the OrtonviIle whist
PLAYERS were up for test with
Milbank players. and some 96
hands were played out during
the evening. l.. Saunders and
G.. K. Mosiman were the Mil
bank representatives at one OF
the tables, playing against
Claude Gowan end Arthur Lar
son of OrtOnville, the game stand
ing 73 for Milhank and 81 for Or.
tOnvilIe.
At the other table the Milbank
players were Victor Erlandson
and Prof. Purdy. who scored as,
and the Ortonville men were Sig
Norman and Roy Godfrey who
scored n. The totals for both
tables placed Ortonyille slightly
in the lead giving them 125 to
Milbank 5 119. At the conclu-
sion Of the game, the party en-
iOyed dinner at the Palm cafe.
The Milbank players are max
ing arrangements for games
with Sisseton and Wilmot whist
players, and also Il return game
with tho OrtOnyille club.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24
Certified SrOmt Master

Harry j. Pawson has received
his certificate as Scout-maStel'
from headquarters of the boy
scouts The organization has
recently been reorganized and
made self-sppporting, the 300, 600
boys Of the association each pay
ing yearly contribution OF 25c
for this purpose, aid in return
the patrol receives official paper
and some necessary supplies
from headquarters. Mr.. Paw
son has been a very faithful
worker with the patrol organized
here, and the boys are learning
some very useful things that pre-
pare them for some Of the eMer.
xencies Of life. There is more ia
the Hoy Scout movement than is
generally supposed. and the
boys who are prscticing scout
craft in its yaripns lines are
qualifying Themselves for useful
e1d succeeefulci citizenship. !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24

Having decided to return to
Iowa | offer for sale my stock OF
goods and fixtures now located
in the Post Office Lobby. Stock
consists Of candies, tObaccOs,
stationery, soda fountain sup
plies post cards, novelties
periodicals and newspapers.
Fixtures consist Of show cases,
counters, cash register, soda
fountain, and accessories. Also
t4oo pop -cQrR and peanut wagon.
A better location than the pres
ent one can easily be obtained.
A fne opening fol. right party.
IN. .4. s. Y. Nc Nnnot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24
State Game Law.


THE state game warden, II. ).
Hedrick has issued a card giving
IA synopsis Of the state game law
and also stating the dates OF the
open season under the United
States law. Following is the
open season under the federal
law.
Waterfowl. Sept Z to Dec. l.
Rails. CootS. GallinuleS. Sept. :
to Dec. |.
Wood-cocks, Oct. to Dec. l.
Shore birds Black breasted
and golden plover, iacksnipe
yellow legs. Sept. Z to Dec. |.
Band tailed pigeons, cranes,
curlew. smaller shore birds pro-
tected until Sept. /, 1918.
Shooting prohibited between
sunset and sunrise, or at any
time on the Missouri river, il
South Dakota.
The state game laws provide
Bag Limjt-Small game
Prairie Chickens. Grouse, PlOvel
10 in one day; not over % in
possession at any time. Aquatic
Fowl, 20 in one day; not over 81
in possession at any one time.
| Big Came Deer only.
Ducks, Geese ant
Waterfowl: Begins on the morn
ing of Sept. 10, and closes a
dark on April 2 Prairie Chick
ems, Grouse, Snipe, Partridge
Upland and Golden PlOver: Be-
gins co morning of Septembel
10 and closes at dark on Oct. 9
Deer: During the month o
November only. Mink, Musk
rat, Beaver and other trapping
only, begins OH Nov. Il ant
closes on March 81
Notice-No game of any kline
can be sold Hunting Game
Birds with a rifle is prohibited
| This means that the open sea.
son on waterfowl in this STATE
will be from September 10th t
December lst, that being tn
only time that the state law and
national law do not conflict.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24
Mrs HOlZer Wins.
IN Suit Against the A. u. l.. w.. a nd
Secures Judgment.

The case of Sarah T.. Holzer VS..
Grand Lodge OF the Ancient Or.
ser of United Workman of South
Dakota, that was tried in the cir
cult court at Aberdeen last week
matter of interest locally. and
If general interest, because of
unusual character of the action.
Mrs. Holzer brought the action
10 recover 50, 900 and interest on
account of a certificate OF mem
bership issued to her husband,
Fred Holzer. in December, 1898,
while living at Andover, in this
state. Mr.. and Mrs. HOlzer remov-
.ad.frOm Andover to MontevideO,
MIMI, in 1896, where Mr.. Holzer
was employed as conductor on
the Milwaukee road until 1902,
when his connection was severed
with that company and he went
to Duluth. Mimi, where he was
employed by the North'n Pacific
Company as conductor In
April, 1904. he left his boarding
house at Duluth told the land
lady that he was going to see his
family at Montevideo. and has
never been seen or heard of
since that time. His dues to
the Workman Lodge had been
paid up to that time, and Mrs
Holzer continued to pay them
until Move mber, 1905. After the
expiration Of seven years and in
1912, she submitted such proofs
as were available to the Workman
Grand Lodge Of this state. giving
the circumstances of his depart
ure and that he had not been seen
and no tidings had been received
from or concerning him, but the
lodge was not satisfied and re-
iected her claim and refused to
pay her the insurance. The
action was tried to a jury and
llpOn the evidence submitted the
jury found that Holzer had died
between April, l9O4, ana Dec.
ember, 1905, and returned i YER
dict in favor of Mrs. HO'zer for
Sol4O. the amount Of her certiti-
cate with interest.
Mr.. and Mrs Holzer formerly
lived in Milbank. where he was
employed by the railway com
panv and were married here.
She was the daughter OF Elias
Wise, who lived here at Milbank,
and is the sister of George Wise
and Of Mrs. Nixon, OF this city.
The action was tried for Mrs.
Holzer by ThoS l.. Bouck OF this
city. and G. NJ. Stevens Of Abcr-
deen, represented the Work
man Odge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24
FRIDAY. a. 1913

section. work will begin at nine
O'Clock in the morning and end
at five O'Clock in the afternoon.
In the ladies' section. work will
begin at one O'Clock P. NJ. and
continue throughout the af-
ternoon. Special emphasis will
be placed upon live stock. dairy
ing, silos, alfalfa, corn growing
and better farming Numerous
demonstrations, illustrative of
the work, will be made. Two
hours eacn day will be devoted
to stock Judging. In the ladies
section, demonstrations III cook
ing and home baking, with lee
lures will be given every after
noon.
Few people can atte nd the Ag-
ricultural College. These short
courses are bringing the agricul-
tural college right TO your door
and it is incumbent upon every
farmer who is interested in bet
tering his conditions to attend
one or more of these short
courses. No tuition fee will be
charged. 1t is free. AS this is
the first opportunity we have had
to attend one of these short
courses every man and woman,
every boy and girl should ar
range to attend one or more Of
them.
Let US make these short
courses SO successful that they
will be in demand every year.
The farmers institute has done
its part: now let US do ours by
turning out en- maSSe to these
short courses.
Liberal premiums by outside
parties and the business men
will be offered for the best farm
products displayed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24
Hog Cholera Suggestions.
~ Dr. e. & Lipp. Veterinarian South
Dakota state College.

Numerous requests are re
received from time to time
by the veterinary depart
ment of State college for suy-
ge>tionS on the prevention and
control of hog cholera 1t is in
variably advised that the hogs be
vaccinated if potent serum can
be secured. The veterinary de.
partment is now engaged in the
manufacture of this serum. but
will be unable to supply all de-
mandS this fall. 1t is suggested
that when serum cannot be had
from the State college, that re-
liable serum be obtained from
any other source. if possible. to
vaccinate the hogs and thereby
bring the disease under control
In addition to vaccination. the
yards and houses should he kept
clean, light and airy. Spray the
pens with Il strong diSinfectant
solution, using a force pump if
one is available: if not Il sprink-
ling can will answer. Use plenty
of disinfectant and get it into all
the cracks and corners Acott
of whitewash containing five per
cent of carbolic acid, applied to
the walls of the hog houses aud
pens. as we'll as to the fences,
will help materially. Air Stacked
lime sprinkled about the yards
and houses will help some:
Scald the swill pals and troughs
at frequent intervals. Give The
hogs carbolic acid, a tablespoon
full in each pail Of swilI.
It is important that all carcas-
es should be burned or buried
as near the place where they
died as possible. Burning is
better than burying Also burn
AL the straw and litter in the
houses where hogs die from
cholera.
! These measures are not offered
as cures, but as safeguards
against possible losses.
Some farmers deliberately, but
unknoWingly infect their own
herds. In districts where
cholera has never appeared be-
fore aud there are many such in
this state, where farmers have
never seen hogs with cholera
one farmer visits q neighbor te
observe the symptoms Of the
disease. He goes about the hog
yards aud houses, getting his
shoes ladden with germs and
then goes into his own herd look.
ing for symptoms Of the disease
By this method lie actually car.
ries the cause Of cholera from
his neighbor's herd into his own
The wise farmer never visits his
neighbor's herd and never allows
hie neighbor to visit his herd for
fear that cholera may be INTRO.
'dncel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24
Milbank Druggist Deserves Praise

N ] Bleser. deserves praise
from Milbank people for intro
ducing here the simple buck
thorn bark and 2lycerine mix
ture, known as Adler ka. This
simple German remedy first be-
came famous by curing appen-
dlcitis and it has now been dis
covered that A SINGLE DOSE
removes sour stomach. gas on
the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24

You must register with the
village or township clerk before
November first to vote at the
next primary election. All who
favor the taxation of only real es
tate and incomes and the exemp-
tion of all improvements and
personal property, and who favor
the abolition of the spoils system
in politics, and who desire to sup.
port Mr.. Richards for Governor
on this platform, are especially
urged to enroll as Republicans
at once.
A 1ote for Mr.. Richards is Il
vote for practical results in the
interest OF everybody.
Sep. o6 Oct-.4 Adv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24

sSome few friend of the church
who have not yet been solicited
are given an opportunity to con.
frlbute to the enterprise. The
tOtal expense was in round num-
ber> $4,000. the organ costing
$1,000 and the organ room addi-
tion, the new steel ceiling and
painting and decorating an addi-
tional 1000.
On Sunday evening a sacred
concert was provided and the
church was crowded to it's ut
most capacity, with those who
came out to enjoy the fine musi-
cal treat that was provided, this
concert closing the special SER
vices in connection with the ded-
ication of the organ.
In this connection the pastor
and people of the church wish to
thank all these who SO literally
and willingly contributed of
their means to make this enter
prise a success and provide a
Milbanll church with an iustru-
ment of which the community
may we'll feel proud.
The organ was made by NOgel-
3pohl 4 Spaeth. of New Ulm.
Mimi. expert builders of pipe
sOrgans, whose fathers before
them were builders of pipe
organs in Germany, and who
have placed instruments within
the past twenty-five years in
many of the churches all over
the United States, and those who
are competent to Judge pro
nounc" the instrument very
fine one. The builders gave US
the following technical details of
its construction:
The organ is u two manual instru ;
ment, having s speaking registers. /;
unison, and ; octave coupiers. 6 com
bination pistons, ) mechanica. acces-
sorie, and pedal movements. The
organ has 35. speaking pipes. which
a.eof different characters and divided
to 6l pipes for the manual register
and 80 pipes for the pedal register
45 OF the pipes being gilded and rest
ing on the upper case work give the
organ majestic appearance. The
case work is finished in golden oak,
and an electric blower is part of the
nrgan equipment to furnish the power.
1t has fan blower and furnishes the
wind directly into the magazine of the
bellows. A stop knob is placed in the
console for the switch to connect or
di>connect the current for the blower.
The organ Is equipped With all the
modern devices in the art OF organ
building. Fitting tablets placed over
the swell manual operate the regis
tration for all speaking registers and
couplerS Each tablet Is engraved
and bearing the Inscription for the
stop it is to resemble. Pston> placed
under their,e>pective manuals operate
the piano forte and final release, and
all handi, placed for instant move
ment>. \ new and very handy equip
mtnt is the grand cre>cendo and
uiminuendo pedal Without having
start to play with the sOfte>t stop and
increase to the ful capacity Of organ.
In reversing the movement stops are
cancelled in their inversed order. \
dial over the swell manual indicates
just the power the organist has set on
cre-cendo pedal. With the balanc ID
swell pedal crescendo and diminuendO
can be played with the register, on
swell manual There is conca We
pedal keyboard.
The sound OF the organ is very
artistic and CHARACTERISTIC. it being
true and pure tubular pneumatic.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24

County Superintendent Soud-
er hands us the following list of
the teachers of the county, and
where they are presiding at the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-24
bard, Lillian Egermayer

uSlcStceu, lA.lIIu 0e VdU0O1>
May Carroll, Lillian Fuerstenau.
Big Stone teachers--Prof.
Morris Jerlow, wv G. Husband,
Belle Tempier, Mabel II. Mckay,
Mary Harper, Emile Wegner.
Milbank high school; Supt.
5 K Clark, Nora Koehler, Eliz.
abeth Heley, Annie Stockton.
Hattie. Bostwick, Cora E. Holden,
%. W. Danforth.
Grades; Ellen Glen, Ellen John
son, Marie Koefod, Zilla Brown,
Carrie Ieavitt, Hilma Swanson, !
Ina Il. .Clarlr, Lillian Benedict.
Mr. and Mrs. Androv Larsop, vero
over Sunday yuests ~ Mrs. ScAAAcso
g Dlg Ht0aes