davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-19
Strandburg

The weather has been somewhat
rainy for threshing.
This is the middle of the chicken sea.
son, and the chickens are not vet
scarce.
Axel Oslund has flushed threshing
on section %.
Ole Amundsen threshed about Is
bushels OF wheat to the acre in section
II west Of town.
Norbeck & Nicholson Of Redheld
hs, beenihere hunting . few days. to
eether with Jake Insland.
The fax so far threshed has gone
about 8 bushels to the acre.
Ed Amundson is through shock
threshinR, and is waiting for stack
threshing.
Mike Rabine il going to on to
his wife's farm south Of town, recent
" purchased Of G. Larson.
Victor Lindberg IL going to move On
to Mrs. j. Abrahams0n's farm this
week. He has rented the farm.
John Holster got two shot In his
right arm while out hunting with Chas
Nicholson and Fred Bastian Of Red
field.
There was q surprise upon Nels
F0rsberg last saturday that val we'll
attended, and there would have been
more present had 1t not been
Ia the busy season.
J.. Holster sold . sewing machine TO
Swan Anderson OF the Swan Mercan-
tile Co., Of Strsndburg last week.
Rev. Lundgren will have . sale Sat.
urday Of this week, and will preach his
farewell sermon here next Sunday be-
fore moving to Wheaton, MINI.
Albert Hoglund will move on to the
Per Olson farm this week. He has
rented the farm for three years.
Henry Nelson, tho hotel man has
hired A. Hoglund to put up his hay
this year, being too buoy buy ing cream
to do it himself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-19

Mrs. Chas Bohn and children were
over from Twin Brooks to attend the
harvest festival.
Mrs. H. Hills was having dental
work done 1t Milbank Thursday.
Mrs. Gus Hart returned Tuesday
from a few days visit to Minneapolis.
Miss Elsie Hoffman visited at Mil
bank Thursday.
Miss Hilda Madison Of Wilmot visit
ed ) few days with her sister, Mrs. F..
Mortenson this week.
Miss Mable Maley went to Wilmot
Tuesday to attend . shower given IN
honor Of her sister, Ellen Maly
Mrs. F. H. voigt entertained the
ladies aid ct her home Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Thomss White and daughter
Jessie of Princeton, Wis.,, who had
boon visiting 1t the George White
home for the past two weeks, left Tues.
day for Mott, N. OAK, whore they will
make their daughter and sister . few
weeks visit before returning home.
Tom Lambortus, Of David City,
Neb.. arrived Thursday and expects
TO spend the winter hero.
Mrs. George White and niece Jessie
visited with the formers son Robert
and wife at Wilmot Monday.
Mrs. Becker of Minneapolis arrived
! this week for . short visit with her
| mother, Mrs. Chae. Hart.
Miss Mabie Maly went to Milbank
" ednesday to attend tie wedding oil
her sister, Miss Ellen Mails
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-19
Madison

Mrs Norton was q La Bolt visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hans. Jensen and family
departed Monday m orning for their
home in Galesburg N. D. after an extern
ded visit at the Manning home.
Mrs. NJ. F. Young is very seriously
i'll at this writing.
Ray Morton and Ken Alderman we're
hunting around Meyers Lake Sunday.
Chas. Raw was seen in this vicinity
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amsden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson and Elsie Kimball we're ilbank
visitors Saturday evening.
The Gill family spent Sunday at
Mannings.
Mrs. Darling and Florence Nj. were
Milbank visitors Thursday.
The Misses Alice and Abbie Amsden
were pleasant callers in this vicinity
last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-19
Twin Brooks

Mrs. Joe Hennings met with q very
painful and serious accident last Fri
day morning. She stumbled and fell
over = loose board in the side walk in
front of their home, cutting herself
severely. DR.. Carlton had DIR. Fer
gus0n in consultation and at present
she is doing nicely.
Last Thursday while hunting south
Of Ed Whipple's place Andrew Lor-
ens0n shot Jack williams who had
got in range Of his gun. Nine sho,
took effect. Three ofthem would have
done almost fatal harm II he had been
. little closer.
Theodore Nelson has been on the
sick list . few days.
George Buch ellie is loading . Cal
of household goods. He will move
TO Butler.
Paul Sample has given up the mai
route. He will rent . farm Of his
father.
Fred Gilbert, Of Clark, IL visitngir
town . few days.
Herman Nagel ard family returned
on Tuesday from Aberdeen. The,
made the trip in their aut0mobile.
S. h. Johnson began work We'd
nesday on their new house.. 1t will be
two stories, 24x23. VIM Schneider ii
carpe inter-.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-19
Corona NJ. E.

Services next Sunday as follows:
Morning ct 1O:3O. Preaching SER
vice subject, s.The Promise of Rest"
1880 Sunday school.
Evening. s O'Clock. Preaching GER.
vice subject, "A Visit to . Pottery
Works.o
You will be heartily welcome to al
Of these services.
Bev. Z. Redmayue, Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
The Autumn Blouses

recently received and now being
shown, illustrate very accurately
the latest trend i'm blouse fashions.
Among them are dainty Blouses of
lace, of hand=embroidered crepe de
Chime, of embroidered tulle, of col
ored lace and chiffon, and of Georg=
cite crepe, each with some distinct
i've touch that gives it the merit of
individuality. Lingerie Bio II S e S,
handmade and hand=embroidered,
are also a part of the display, which
impartially includes the productions
of both foreign and American de-
signers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
The Fur Department

The latest and most exclusive ideas
inn Fur Fashions are thoroughly rep
resented i'm the remarkably inter-
esting collection of
FUR AND FUP=LINED GARMENTS
displayed ON the Third Floor. All OF
the newest variations of style are
shown, including closet t. m g,
draped and straight=line garments;
dolman and large arrmhole effects;
and choice selection of short wraps
inn the richest furs and most attract
i've combinations.
Muffs, Stofes, Collar=bands and Graz
watts, introducing a large variety of
shapes and styles i'm the most de-
sirable furs, are feature.
FUR TRIMMINGS are shown i'm all
the fashionable widths and the new
color effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
FLAG GUARDIAN ARRESTED
trouble in Registry Booth Follows
Patriotic Request.

AZ add to the troubles that the ordinary
'O'ef has in registering in these days OF
s0usse cafe politics, Thomas II. Ellis. OF
"o. llSS Third avenue. felt called upon to
s'Ahe a contribution on Friday night. He
'nI' II is alleged. TO the polling place
- NO 1873 Third avenue and insisted that
american flag be lowered
"a View OF certain circumstances the re-
sDes' might have been both patriotic and
Asonable. but he made so much fuss
s'out II that he was arrested and held
y he Yorkville court yesterday for fur
s'e' examination. Tomorrow MAGISTRATE
.'otel is anxious to know whether all
'he statements made TO him by Ellis
accurate; otherwise trouble may fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Evening Gowns forTlisses,
Debutantes and the
Younger Set

are displayed i'm the Misses Depart
ment i'm a very large assortment
which includes both imported mod
els and American adaptations. The
most recent dictates of Fashion as to
stv1e features, materials and colors
are represented i'm this interesting
collection of smart gowns, many OF
which are marked at extremely
moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Women's Three-piece
Tailor-made Suits

Arrangements have been cof1npNet=
ed, i'm the Department ON the Sew
enth Floor, to make Three=piece
Suits to order, ON lines dictated by
the latest Paris fashions, at the
following exceptional prices:
Suits of fine broadcloth, at SlOO.OO
Suits of imported plush, at 125.OO
Suits of karakul cloth, at 10000
THIRTY-FIFTH STREET ELEvATORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
representative Underwood Is
Strongly Opposed to Step as
BEING Entirely Unnecessary.
PROVISION COVERS LAW
nepartment of State, as Repre-
sented by Elk Governor Folk,
Apparently Went Off
Half Cooked.
IRON The Tribune Bureau

uoshington. oct. u.-That the Presi-
-, will make any earnest effort to eff
Saot the repeal Of the clause in the tariff
Su, granting a ) per cent rebate of the
Sa,,ss on goods imported m American
So,toms IS gravely doubted by the House
,.oders despite the declaration of Joseph
N Folk Solicitor Of tn" Department of
S,ote after a conference with the Presi-
80, that repeal is the only course open
:. his government If it would respect its
.s.otv obligations. Mr.. Folk approached
senator Simmons on the subject ana
,he Senator readily gave his approval TO
che repeal programme. Representative
,.,6erwood. author of the tariff bill, how
.ysr is strongly opposed TO such step
- does not believe the President will
.dvoeate il when he acquires an ade-
.,ots understanding Of the situation.
This provision of the tariff law. as
snallv enacted. contains these words:
provided, that nothing in this sub-sec-
ATOM shall be so construed as TO abrogate
~ IN any manner impair or affect the
r.o,,sions OF any treaty concluded be-
,'...r the United States and any foreign
nation" r,a
IN the opinion of Representative Under
,,ood who was responsible for the IN
..,.,on Of the original clause, this pro-
,tsion is amply sufficient to forestall any
,,.o,v violation. and, on the ground that
-. Executive makes treaties with lot
',r, nations. Mr.. Underwood believes the
'aravraph vests the President with aoln-
s.n, discretion TO withhold from Amer-
-, sbips the 3 per cent rebate until SUCH
,n,0 as # can be enforced without sucn
-. collation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
New Treaties May Be Made

is the further view of Mr.. Chuei,
wood that the Department OF state WIN
find this provision. properly utiIl"eu'
powerful weapon with which 10 procure
concessions for American goods aO'o"u
The first step toward the enforcement y.
the provision will be the negotiation u
new treaties in place of any now IN ioi.o
which preclude this country from si"h'
ing the concession TO It's own merc"a"'
marine
In some instances 1t may be found plao-
tcable. and expedient to grant 10 ''e
ships Of foreign nations equal privileges
with those accorded American shlps III
return for special concessions TO exports
from this country. In others such h'"
treaties NAV necessarily reserve 10 this
country the privilege of granting the en-
eouragement contemplated by the Ia"
10 American shipping. In some instances
Mr. Underwood believes. careful exam
nation Of the existing treaties VIII sho"
hem TO be already obsolete.
In any event. in the opinion OF MT
Underwood, the new tariff bill places IN
the hands Of the Department OF state
powerful weapon for the furtherahoe
Of American interests. be they the ca
port trade or the upbuilding OF the iner-
Camille marine. and also, in his OPINION
The advantages OF the provision In ques-
uon will become apparent to the Depart
ment Of State when IL has given the SUI
lect sufficient study to enable 1t TO APP
Praise the provision at its full value. III
me mean time, the Democratic leader Oil
NE House believes the President mas
abundant discretion to suspend the apph-
eauon Of the law.
while Mr.. Underwood would not ADMIT
anything OF the kind. his view of the ST.
sauon leaves no logical inference other
nan that the Department of State as
.plesented by Ex-Governor Folk vent
y, Va naf-cocked. and that when the Pres
.'.nt gives the subject mature considera-
~" ne will appreciate that fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
WOmen's PettiCoats

off silk and other materials, appro=
priate for Autumn and Winter wear
are shown inn am interesting variety
at very moderate prices. The Petit
coats enumerated below are cut ON
slender lines, inn harmony with tine
edicts of Fashion, and are shown I'm
the regular stock at the prices
quoted:
Petticoats of cotton fabrics, 7Sc''
$3.50 and upward.
Messanine Petticoats, S3.75, $50
and upward.
Silk Jersey Top Petticoats, $780,
$3.50 and upward.
Creme de Chime Petticoats, S4.75'
S6.7S and upward.
Fom1ard Petticoats, S7.75, 1918 and
upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Girls Autumn Coats
and Suits

specially selected and marked at the
following unusual prices:
Girls Practical Coats, i'm two models
(sizes E to 10 years) at $1,000
Girls Three=piece Tailored Suits
(sizes 10 to 10 years. at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
The Department for
Women's Ready-to-Wear
Dresses

ON the Third Floor, has now a conn
plete display of Autumn styles i'm
Afternoon, Evening and Dancing
Frocks: also a number of new mod
els introducing the latest ideas i'm
Women's Serge Dresses, designed
especially for street wear. These
are all quoted at moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
10000 Yards of Crepe
Charmeuse

GAO inches wide) i'm the newest
shades for evening and street wear,
as we'll as i'm white, ivory and black,
at the exceptional price of
per yard SlsS7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MONDAY SALES

Am Important Sale of
Women's Coats
(Third Floor)
i'm styles and fabrics suitable for
street and travel wear, will present
very remarkable values at the fol-
lowing prices:
Coats of domble=faced blanket cloth,
i'm navy, gray and black, with velvet
COLLAR, at $500
Coats of wool velour, i'm blue, black,
taupe and brown, silk lined
throughout, at $3.50
Coats of fancy boucle cloth, entirely
silk lined, with velvet collar,
at SZZ.SO
The Third Floor Millinery Dept.
Won1en's Black Velvet
Hats
attractiveiy trimmed with fur and
ostrich feathers, will present am UNI
usual opportunity at the special
price of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MONDAY SALES
A Special Purchase of
Reversible Velour POrtiereS

(with open edges), of different style
and quality than amy portieres
offered this season, will be placed
ON sale at the unusually low price
of per pair, $3.50
being about One=half the actual
value.
These Portieres are i'm plain colors,
such as olive and gold, green and
rose, delft and brown, red and green,
reseda and rose; also i'm brown with
brown, green with green, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Oct. 10Th
On TUESDAY,,

Very Remarkable Sale OF
French Boudoir Gowns
and Negligees
will be held, comprising the follow
ing especially desirable offerings:
Lace Boudoir Gowns, i'm long coat
effect, lined with chiffon, at $3.50
Negligees of French flannel, with
hand=embroidered collar and Cuffs
at $1,000
Neg1igees of E1and=embroidered al
batross, at $3.50
blouse Gown Dept, Third Floorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
@. Altntutt &Un.
fifth Hvenue, new York
Am Unprecedented Sale of
CHOICE ORIENTAL RUGS

will be held the Department the Fifth Floor commencing
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 18TH offering extraordinary values
g. Altan & On have consummaed enormous purchases in
the Orient which enabled them to present these Rugs at
the following remarkable concessions from the regular prices:
ORIENTAL MATS
values $3.50 to $500 at $1,000 to 1880
ORIENTAL RUGS
actual s3oo $500 $500 at $780, 24OO 5000
Rugs including Kransha Saruch and
10000 at $4,000 $500
100 EXTRA FINE PERSIAN RUGS
actual values s22Soo to 275oo at S135.OO
ORIENTAL HALL RUNNERS
actual values $500 1880 at $780, 1900 & $500
1000 ORIENTAL RUGS
room Sizes actual values $4,000 100000 $500 $4,000
Included i'm this Sale many pets unusual Sizes
These Rugs wearing qualities of which guaranteed were ur
Altman Co.'s New York buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
The Riding Habit Dept
(Third FloOrD

New English materials, expressing
the latest ideas i'm textiles for KID
ing Habits, have been imported 'di-
rect from abroad and will be used
for the making to order OF
WOMEN'S AND MISSES RIDING
HABITS
i'm smart, correct styles of superior
workmanship at much less than tine
usual prices for similar garments
READY O=W e A X RNDAIVu
HABITS
prepared for the present season
and now ON sale, offer exceptional
values at $500 Sc $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Am Extraordinary Special Sale of
Dress VelVetS and PlusheS
e mn b ing all the --latest Paris
shades, at the remarkable price of
per yard S2.85
This offering consists of Imported
All=silk Chiffon Velvet, ~ inches
wide, the regular price of which is
$3.50 per yard; and Imported Dress
Plush, 80 inches wide, regularly
$500 and $50 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Underwood Discusses Case.

discussing the provision with the CORE
.,,ndsnt of The Tribune to-day. Mr. IN
,.-vood said that the method OF en-
copraging American shipping by granting
,rsfercntial duties TO goods imported III
american bottoms was ume-hohoieu
Dsmocratic policy; that II was IN IaC'
-. Of the policies which led to the
,u.r,can Revolution; that ii was enacteu
,,,o law during the first administrator
:, PRESIDENT Washington, and that IL re-
.'a,.d in the upbuilding of the American
ant marine. the policy being cordial
" espoused by Presidents Madison Moh-
roe and Polk .,o,,,d
,sLed n he believed the policy shoulo
NJ enforced now, in the face OF the op'i,.
a, ~ the Department of State that II
,,,r,d violate numerous treaties. MT On
dsrwood explained that the provision IL
-, carried q reply to that question De-
cause It specifically provided that II mus
M, violate any existing treaty ne 'ho"
nonted out that the purpose OF me ciauS
was tvofold. being first the deVelopiie','
~ the American merchant marine anu
.s..ona vestine the Executive with power
"a rrocpre from foreign nations speoldi
concessions for American exports
II there are now in force treaties "nich
nrsclude the enforcement of the provision
M Underwood explained, it is the duty
Of the administration to suspend It's en-
,orcement until different conditions oo-
,a,n-not that equal rebates shall be gwen
n foreign nations which may ENJOY ~
treaty the right 10 the same duties q"
foods imported in their ships as are I'M
posed on goods imported in American YES
ses-but that such rebates to America"
ships shall be suspended until sucn unle
as this country is free TO deal WIN It's
own ships in such manner as 1t deems
wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

r1ourning Dept Thlrd Floor
Salons have been arranged Tor
showing Mourning Dresses AND
Suits and all the essentials re-
ouired for the Mourning Outfit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
MUSER |NSPECTS
NEW MAYO BRIDGE
Chief Designer of Structure Goes
Over Work With City
Engineer Boiline

Chief Engineer Muser, of the Con-
crete Steel Engineering Company, OF
New York, designer of the new Mayo
brldsc. spent yesterday In Richmond.
inspecting the progress OF work on
mat seructure. With City Engineer
Boiling and Assistant Engineer G NJ.
bowers. assigned TO the bridge lob.
no gave IT careful inspection. 1t
VIII be recalled that the old street
committee advertised for plans and
Dids on the bridge at one time. and
the local contracting firm OF l. j. smith
d. Co. put In the bid accepted by the
committee. bidding on tho plans OF the
Concrete Steel Engineering Componv
OF New York.
MI, Muser received letters yesterday
from Dayton, Ohio. where his Arm has
constructed five concrete bridges. as
surfing him that all five were standing
arm without injury from flood, while
several iron bridges had been carried
away. These letters. ono OF them from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
FIND D|SPENSARY
BOOKS ACCURATE
-
Falling Off of Liquor Sales at
Bedford Caused Investiga-
ton by State.

Because the sales of goods that inc
briate as we'll as cheer fell off last
year in the town of Bedford that does
not mean that there was ANYTHING
dispgnsary that superseded saloons
there some years ago. Its books are
all right.
In fact, the reduced sale OF wet
goods is accounted for by big fruit
year in 1912, which caused the manu-
Iac;urc OF large amounts of brandy.
having the homemade article, the
farmers were not required To pur-
chase manufactured booze
A complaint having been made as
20 the management OF the Bedford
dispensary from citizen of that town,
AUDITOR Moore. having also in mind
me reduction of receipts of the insti-
tuition as shown in reports made to
him. suggested TO State Accountant w
Frank Smyth that an examination
would be desirable. The State has an
interest in This, as we'll as other dis
pensarieS. by reason of the law which
requires the payment of per cent Of
the profits to the Commonwealth in
lieu OF State license. The town gets
the rest
Mr. Smyth proceeded 10 Bedford and
made demand for the dispensary books.
which were given him at once. The
oTllciaiS had no notice of his coming
lie found everything satisfactory, with
all accounts checked, and no indica
ton or wronadoing. Upon appealing
10 the individual who had made the
complaint. 1t seemed he charged poor
business methods. rather than i'm
proper ac's. Being unable TO advise
as 10 the .."St manner Of buying liuuor
Mr. Smyth left the case with the To-
cal board, after giving the dispensarv
manager clean bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
Tines-Dispatch Bureau.
. Bollingbrook Street
Telephone 1850.
PeterAburg. Va, Apr


The Board OF Aldermen last night
refused TO concur In the ordinance
paused by the lower branci, appropriate
Ing $4,000 for the Improvement OF
IttVer and Second Streets. as provided
for in the recent bond issue While
the Improvement is favored, IT was the
senEe OF tho Board that no action
should be taken until the question of
damages to property on River Street
caused by the raising OF the grade OF
me street. II Is contemplated 10 raise
the grade about four feet The ordi-
nance was therefore laid on the table
until this information can be ascer-
tanned. Tho Board concurred in the
tounciFs resolution for the appoint
meht or committee consisting of w.
X. Mckenney and w. L. Wheary, OF
the Council. and G.. c. Wright, OF tho
BOARD TO ascertain or assess property
damages. with an amendment apDro-
pr!atinS 5000 for the mploymcnt OF
experts. IL deemed necessary. to ADVICE
me committee In the premises. The
resolution. thus amended has to go
back to the lower branch for concur
renee. ana 1t seems that some time will
yet elapsc before the W ork of improve
incnt viii be started
The Board concurred ia the license
lax ordinance as passed by the Coun-
til cnorts To amend II being defeated
me ordinance Is the same AS the one
now In existence. The ordinance pro-
hioltinR traffic OF speculation in burial
lots in Blandford Cemetery was CON
Cured in without discussion. The new
tiitftlc ordinance was concurred IN with
an amendment making its provisions
applicable to all streets In the city.
instead OF the congested streets only
in ordinance drawn by the city AT
tprh"E. Mt the request OF the Board
touching fees OF municipal officers. was
read and referred to the Finance Com
inittce. The ordinance abolishes fees
or the Commissioned OF Revenue and
collector of city Taxes on and after
January /. 1914. and OF the Collector
of Delinquent Taxes and Register OF
Watey Works on and after July !. 1914
its object is 10 place these several
officers on the salary basis The Board
transacted a great deal OF routine bust
ness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

Air. Brockwell leaves several daugh-
tiers and sons. two OF the latter--W
j. and Mack Brockwell--live in Peters
burg.
Frank d. Lilly. a well-known young
man. manager Of the Old Dominion
Hide and Fur Company. on Old Street
disappeared Saturday night, and has
NOT since been heard from. lie has
many friends IN the city and was ac-
tive in several secret orders. Much
uneasiness is telt about him.
One hundred and Hfty or moro CON
versions have so far been the fruit
OF Evangelist Walt ITolcomb's meetings.
in this city.
Miss Grace Gilmore, formerly OF Din
w!ddie. and Charles AIagee OF this
city. were married in Halifax, \. c.,