davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
VANCOUVER 8, TACOMA 2


SCORE BY INNINGS
Vancouver .........1 8 L o 2 o Ks
Tacoma ............0 0 4 0 0 0 o.
SUMMARY
Error-Harris. Two base hits-Konnick. Har-
bison, Scharney Walsh Neighbors. Three base
hit-McMulen. Home runs-Schultz. Konnck.
Double play--Harbison to Hensliug to McAfurdo.
Sacrifice fy-Scharney. First base called balls
on Girot 3. Struck out--By Sehmutz 3. by
Girot g. Pitchers records runs and II hits OF
Girot in innings: hit of Kurfess in 1 inning.
Hit by pitched ball-Walsh by Girot. Left on
! hour and 35 minutes. Umpire-Casey.
SPOKANE 5, SEATTLE
SEATTLE, July 22.-Spokan ane beat Seattle 3 to
today when McCarl hit safe in the twelfth
over the fence for home run The visitors got
an early lead of three runs but the locals tied
the in the seventh inning. but after that
were unable to do much with Spokane's pitching.
Mike Lynch put ont Of the game in the
eleventh inning for disputing decision. Score
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

Gipe batted for Raymond in seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Seattle 0 o 0 O 2 O o q o-3
Spokane. 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 2-5
SUMMARY
Errors-wson. Nil, Pappa. Hannah. Two
base hits-Cadman. Shaw, Fitzsmmons, Hannah.
Home run Papa. Sacrifice hits = McCar1
Pappa. Stolen bases - Jackson Fullerton.
Struck out--By Fullerton Z, by Cadreau s. First
base on called balls-On Fullerton 4. of Cadreau
L. of Coveleskie I. Wild pitches-Fullerton
Cadreau. Hit by pitched ball-Hannah. by Full
lerton. Double pIays-Wilson to Fullerton to
mary-Ten hits and 5 runs OF Cadreau in 10 in
nings . hits and runs OF Coyeleske in .
innings. Credit victory to Coveleske. Time of
game hours and 80 minutes. Umpire
Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
SECOND CAME

Total "a q 10 "a IL
Williams batted for Bresnahan in eighth
Good batted for Reulbach in eighth
Miller batted for Chalmers In third
SCORE BY INNINGS
Chicago ........ o s o o O n a
Philadelphia .... 0 3 0 % O rs
SUMMARY
Errors-Phelan Leach. Corridor 49, DooIan,
Knabe Two base hits-Saier. Mitchell Schultz
Phelan Lobert Cravath. Home runs-Iobert
Luderus. Hits-Of Humphries 3 in inning
OF Reulbach in innings OF Rixey g t.. 2 ia
Innings, off Chalmers in % inning off Mayer
in innings. Sacrifice hits-Schulte Paskert
t2D. Rixey. Sacrifice fy-Phelan Stolen base
Paskert. Double play--Mayer Doolan and Lu
derus Left on bases--Chicago o. Philadelphia
4. First base called balls-Of Reuibach r
off Rixey g. off Mayer l. First base ON errors
Chicago l. Philadelphia ]. Hit by pitcher
Evers by Rixey. Phean by Mayer Struck out
Chalmers /. Wild ptch-Rixey. Time of game
. hours and 4 minutes Umpires-Klem and
Orth.
REDS TAKE TWO
BOSTON July 22.-Cincinnati won both games
Of double header from Boston TODAY by one
run margins "Three Fingered Brown went to
game when Cincinnati seemed in danger of los
ing and both times stopped the Boston rallies
A home run drive into the right field bleachers
by Bates In the ffth inning of the second game
while there was man on base gave Cincinnati
the winning run. Boston filled the bases i'm the
ninth with one man out after one run had been
forced in by base balls given By Brown
Titus pinch hitter. flied to Devore and Neyers
was doubled at the plate. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
SACRAMENTO
ST TsfMARY

Home run - kores. Two base hits-Chad-
bourne, Speas, Lewis. Moran Sacrifice hits
Speas. Kinsela. Stolen bases-Lobef. Lewis
Struck out-By Krapp a. by KinselIa 10. First
base on called balls-Of Knapp 3. off Kinsella g.
Balk-kinsella. Hit by pitched ball-Blss
Double plays-Rodgers to Kores to Speas; Ken
worthy TO Young TO Tennant to Hallinan to
Young. Left on bases-Portland 6, Sacramento
.. Earned runs-Portland >. Sacramento J.
Time Of game hour and % minutes. Umpires
Guthrie and Bush
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
rIRST GAME

Total "a 3 T24 81
Butler batted for Simon in the eighth.
Hyatt batted for Camnitx in the eighth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Pttsburg - 0 0 o o o 2 Ia
New York .. 0 0 O O O 0 Ks
SUMMARY
Errors-Kommers. Viox. Simon. Camnitx
Shafer First base errors-New York l.
Pittsburg /. Two base hits--yiox.. Butler, Kom-
mers. Three base hit-Burns. Home run
Shafer Stolen base-Bvrnc. Left on bases
New York s. Pittsburg s. Double play--Shafer
TO Doyle 10 Merkie First base called balls
OF Demaree of Camntz 2 Struck out-By
Demaree 4. by Camnitz 3. Hits--On Camnitz s
in innings: of Robinson In / inning
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes Umpires
-O'Day and Enslie
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
WHITE sox 6, SENATORS s

CHICAGO July GA ninth inning rally by
Chicago, made when they were almost beaten.
turned the tables Washington and the locals
won. With the score 3 to 3 in favor of the
visitors, Collins doubled and scored Fournier >
double. Weaver was easy out and Bodie.
batting for Cicottc drew pass. Chappeile
purposely was walked. filling the bases. Rath.
who came up with two out and the bases filed,
sent a long single TO left, scoring Fournier with
the tying and also Mattick, who had run
for Bodie. with the that won. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

SUMMARY
Errors-Lamb, Mohler. Bancroft williams
Struck out-By Narveson 8. BY Mays TO- First
base on called bals-OR Narveson l. of Mays 4
Two base hits-Mays t2), Lamb. Sacrifice hit
Peters. Hit by pitched ball--Crum, Delmas by
Umpire-Ostdiek.
VANCOUVER 8, TACoMA2
VANCOUVER. b. c.. July 22.-Long hits were
the feature of todays game won by Vancouver
by score Of to 2. Schultz and Konnck both
made home runs inside the ground. the ball in
both cases hitting the midcenter field fence. A
three bagger and five doubles were also garnered
during the afternoon. Girot was easy for the
local players. while Schmutz pitched his usual
methodical game. two of the hits registered
against him being of scratch variety and Me-
Mulen's double through Frisks error of judg-
M
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
SECOND GAME

Total. .32 lO - 10
Sonneliy batted for Whaling in ninth.
Collins ran for Connolly In ninth.
Titus batted for James In ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Cincinnati. .s... o 0 0 1 2 o 0-3
Boston ...-.... 0 1 o 0 1-2
SUMMARY
Errors-Groh. Smith, Sweeney. Two base hits
.Devore James, Clymer, Hobltzell. Bates.
smith Home run-Rates Hits-0n Benton. 10
In Is innings: OF Brown. In 2-3 inning.
Sacrifice hits-Benton Egan. Stolen bases
Sweeney, Whaling. Double plays-Maranyille to
Sweeney to Myers: Myers to Maranville; Devore
to Clarke. Left on bases-Cincnnati T. Boston
Z First base called balls-Off James s. on
benton 3, of Brown /. First base on errors
cincinnati B. Struck out-By James I. by Ben
Ton l. Time OF game hours and IS minutes.
umpires-Eason and Brennan
CARDINALS 8, DODGERS
BROOKLYN July 22.-St. Louis, with Sallee
IN the box. won its first game of the season
from Brooklyn today. Although the Superbas
rolled up total of IL safe hits it was not un-
I'll the ninth inning that they able 10 send
runner across the plate In that inning they
nlied the bases. with, nobody out. but Wheat was
the only man to score. He crossed the plate on
ar infeld out Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
TWO FOR PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA July 22.-Chicago lost both
games of double header to Philadelphia today
Chicago took good lead In the first game. large
ly on drives for extra bases and sacrifice flies.
but the home team tied the In the seventh
inning by bunching three hits with three passes
by Lavender. Cravath's home run into the center
field bleachers in the eighth inning the
game. In the second contest Philadelphia
Knocked Hunlnhres off the rubber in the first
inning by scoring four runs on an error by Phe-
Ian. single by Paskert and home runs by Lo-
bert and Luderus. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
TIGERS 2. YANKEES 0

DETROIT. July 2o-New York could not hit
Dauss' delivery today and Detroit won. Twice
the visitors had man on third but sharp
fielding prevented a tally. Ford pitched fine ball
in all except one inning. the seventh. when be
was found for three singles and a sacrifice hit
In this period he mufed pop fly, but
all this netted Detroit only The
Tigers other tally resulted from Gamers double
and 2 hv Enrd Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 3. Venice /.
Portland 4. Sacramento 1.
GAMES TODAY
Oakland-yenice Mt San F'rnn-
cisco.
San Francisco mt Los Angeles.
Portland Mt Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
FIRST GAME
Total IS 4 Q 80 I!

Total ..3s o 80 i5
Clarke batted for Johnson in sixth
Mcdonald batted for Collins in tenth.
Clymer ran for Lord in the tenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Cincinnati 80 o o o 0 3 O o IL
Boston ....0 O o 3 0 0 o O-3
SUMMARY
Errors-Dodge Lord Sweeney t2, Two base
hit-Devore. Hits-Of Johnson in inuiugs,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
MAPS 8, RED sox

CLEvEEAND, July 2e.-with a changed line.
up. cleveland defeated the worlds champion
Bostons today The pitching on both sides was
mediocre. Gregg was wild while Cleveland
drove Leonard and Haley from the box. Of
Gleveland's 13 hits. three We're triples and three
doubles. and Joe Jackson league batting leader
again went hitless. Pitcher Dashner of the Ohio
State league. reported today to the Cleveland
team, and Pitcher Cheney of the now defunct In
terstate league reported to the Red Sox Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Total 30 0 3 "a Is
McKechnie batted for Gossett in eighth.
Caldwell batted for Ford in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Q Q 0 0
SIMMARY

SCORE BY INNINGS
New York. ,....... o 90
Detroit. ........... 0 0 0 x-2
SUMMARY
Errors-Ford 90, Hartzell Bush. Two base
hit--(iainer. Hits-Of Ford, !. in innings: of
Fisher. ? in i. Sacrifice hits-Morarity. Mckee
81. Stolen hase-knight Double play-HartzeH
TO Knight Left on hases-Ncw York !. Detroit
s. First base called balls-OT Dauss g of
Ford /. Struck out-By Dauss G. by Ford l.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

ErrorsmGregg, Maloy. Two base hits-Turner
Lajoie. Chapman, Hooper, Lewis. Speaker. Three
base hits7Carisch. birmingham. Graney. Speak
er. Sacrifice ht-0lson. Stolen base-Tirner
Hits-On Leonard 10 in 6 innings: OFF Maloy z
in l inning; of Hall l in inning. First base
on called bslls-Of Gregg {. of Leonard 3. of
AfalOy /. Hit by pitched -bali-Carisch by Maloy.
Struck out-By Gregg g by Leonard /. Left or
hases-Cleveland S. Boston 10. Time OF game
. hours and minutes. Umpires-Hildebrand and
O O'Iouchlin
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
TRISTATE LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus = st. Paul Z.
Kansas City g. Indianapolis o.
Milwaukee 12, Toledo 0.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
CARDINALS 8, DODGERS /
SCORE BY INNINGS


Heckinger batted for Moran In the eighth
Kirkpatrick batted for Curtis in the seventh
Phelps batted for Stack in the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
81 Louis. s...........0 o 1 O q O-3
Brooklyn ..........0 0 0 0 o 0 II
SUMMARY
Errers-Wngo. Fisher (2) Curtis Left on
bases--Brooklyn 4, st. Louis 4. Two base hits
Smith. Wheat. Sacrifice ht-Oakes. First base
on error-St. Louis 1. Stolen bases-Sallee Cut
shaw. Higgins. 0akes. Double pays-Whitted
to Hugglns to Konetchy: wingo to Huggins
Daubert to Miller. First base called balls
on curtis |. on Stack ! off Sallee q Struck out
BY Curtis 4, by Stack 3 by Sallee g. Hits
or Curtis in Z innings; of Stack L in 3 in
nngs. Time Of game hour and - minutes
Umpires-Rigler and Byron.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

Janvrin hatted for Leonard in the seventh
eady batted for Maloy In the eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
SECOND GANF

Errors-snodgrass. yiox. First base on errors
-Pittsburg /, New York l. Two base hit
Fox. Three base hit-Gibson. Home run
Burns. Sacrifice fy-Merkle. Stolen bases
Doyle. Merkle, Burns, Carey. Left bases
New York Z Pittsburg s. Double play-Doyle
TO Merkle First base called balls on
Mathewson l, of Adams l. off Fromme 2.
Struck out-By Mathewson ), by Fromme L. by
Adams 5. Hit by pitched bafl--Hyatt. by
Fromme. Hits-Or Mathcwson, 5 In s innings:
off Fromme. l In 3 innings. Time Of game-2
EmSie
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

u. Murphy batted for Lanp in seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
4 y 7
SUMMARY

ErrOr-Baker. Two base hits-AfcInnis Pratt
Hits-on Brown, o in innings off Houck none
IN = Sacrifice hit-Compton Stolen bases
Austin, Williams, Lavan. Double play-Pratt to
Layan to Brief Left bases-St Louis Z.
phliadeiPhia T. First base on called balls-on
Brown ,. off Houck /. off Mitchell .. Struck
out-By Mitchell q Wild pitch-Brown. Time
Of game-1 hour and 45 minutes. Empires
Evans and Sheridan
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24

Among other GOOD points in
their favor is that they mature
very fast while young aud are
being pushed for broilers, aud /
have always realized more per
pound for them because they
dress up so while and nice and
are OF uniform size. / also lind
they are better adapted for this
northern climate than other
breed | know Of. as they are =
fowl with q heavy plumage and
large comb, and their combs
stand the freezing cold better
than the barred Plymouth
Rocks. which | have discarded
for the Orpingtons. They have
also been less subject to disease.
During the two years l have only
lost two fowls, and they died
from crop bound. The young
chicks are strong from the day
they are Matched, and have the
vim in them from the start.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24

Messrs. Al. J.. Rickert, Harry
Morris and E j. Turner. with
their wives came down from Sis
seton Monday. They we're on
their way to California to spend
the balance Of the winter.
DR.. F. G. Port has leased the
two rooms formerly used as wait
ing rooms to the lodge room in
the Harmonic building, and is
having them fitted up in nice
style for his Office rooms. He
expects to be able to occupy
them next week, and he invites
his friends to call upon him and
see how comfortably he is locat-
ed.
Justice A. j. Rleser acted as
master of ceremonies in a little
affair last Saturday that united
in wedlock two Minneapolis PEG
pie who had taken the railroad
ride from that city to Miloank
for the sole purpose of meeting
his honor and hearing him pro
nounce sentence. The parties
we're Mr.. F. Kelley and MISS
Carrie He'd back, both Of the mill
city, to which place they return
ed the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levoy Of
MOnlevideo, and Miss Alva
Thorne Of Minneapolis, a sister
OF .Levoy, came up to attend
the masonic anniversary cele
bration last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Levoy and Miss Thorne re-
NAMED here for several days the
first of the week, the guests Of
Mrs. q. Tice and the latter gave
q six o'clock dinner Monday
evening in honor of her guests.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24
Prize Chickens
Mr.. Andrew Wells Taxes \ Ribbon ut
the Minnesota Poultry SHOW

Our townsman Andrew Wells
has a flock Of tine OrpingtOn
chickens, and a week or SO ago
he sent three of them to the
Minnesota poultry exhibition at
St. Paul, and although he had
made no preparations TO tit them
for show purposes, he secured
fifth prize. Mr.. Wells sends d
pair Of chickens to Mitchell ex
hioltlon this week. He has re-
Gently purchased a rooster,
which is being shipped TO him
from Oregon this week. Mr..
Wells, in speaking of the White
Orpington breed Of chickens
says:
II believe them to be a better
all-around fowl than any other ]
have ever raised. Their superb
or points are that they are a
strong, healthy fowl, stand the
cold weather better than any
other breed that / know Of and
are light eaters for being S,
large a fowl; they do not require
a ten foot fence to keep them en-
closed. and the most important
point is that they are heavy lay
ers the year around.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24
Elmlra

Larry Carlan and his son Peter
have been visiting his brother Jack
Carlan and his sister Mrs. Garvey
The Mission club will not meet
again until the frat part Of February.
The meeting place will be ANNOUNCED
later.
Mr.. Twaite's baby has been very
sick but is mnch better at present.
Rev Sculley will preach at the
Blacks school house next Sunday.
All are invited.
Mrs. Stevens is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Whiting is gaining strength
slowly after her illness.
The stork had a pretty busy week
in our neighborhood The first Of
last week he left a nice baby girl al
the home Of Chas. Underhill. Thnrs-
day morning he dropped a fine oaby
oov at the home of Nell Strain.
Then Friday morning he made Jack
Carlan very happy by bringing him
q ID boy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24

During the Lee administration, end
ing in 1907, a good deal was said
about the safe custody OF public prop
erty and there was a legislative in
veStieation to ascertain II certain Off
Gals had accounted for all personal
officially held and the result was an
act passed during Iierreid's time re-
q~uirine the custodian OF every state
institution to make an annual inven-
tory. which has since been done in
The charitable. penal and educational
institutions Other public officials
have not made annual inventories
and rarely does a receipt pass when
one official at his terms close passes
the office and property over to his
successor. Representative BHssey OF
Bon llomme. an experienced county
officer is proposing a careful annual
accounting Of all public property OF
everN character and his bill requires
every state. county, municipal, town
ship and school officer in December
OF each year To make an inventory IN
duplicate of all public property In his
possession and to take Il receipt fer
such property from his successor.
Provision Is made for accounting for
is probable that a better condition
will prevail in the future and less
property will be missing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24
Madison Twp

Mr.. and Mrs. Gar Henning and
Miss Miller we're visitors ~ the Ans
den home Sunday.
Oscar Manning was a pleasant cal
Ter at the Darling home Sunday eve
ming.
Oscar Manning and the Misses Ca
room and Darling attended the Madi-
son Grange Thursday evening.
C. w. Amsden and Charles Siers
went to Big Stone Lake on a fishing
ex petition Saturday.
Reka Beckman has been on the sick
list:
Sam Simpson and Walter Rourk
called 1t the Darling home Saturday
evening.
Several in this vicinity have been
on the sick list the past week,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24
LEGAL aud Personal Paragraphs.

Veru Bollenbeck OF Sissetou,
was visiting his friend Roy Ma
dera over Sunday.
Mrs. Port has . few suits and
dresses that are q bargain. Call
and see them.
Mrs. Oscar Beaver and Mrs.
Fred DeGreef we're visitors at
the Mrs. Kockx home in this city
last week.
Children and Misses coats and
dresses. Some rare bargains
and only q few left at Mrs. Ports.
Miss Elsie Greening, OF Alban,
who is teaching school near Twin
Brooks, visited over Sunday
with the A. c. Trapp family.
Home Baking sale by the Cath.
olic ladies a: The Racket Store
Saturday.
Thomas Dotson and family ar.
rived from Louisville, KY, dur
ing the week, and will make Mil.
bank his home.
The w. G. T. U. will meet in
the Library parlor Tuesday after
noon at = o'clock, all mem oers
are requested to be present.
Special prices on furs-$15
sets for $12, and $40 sets for 50.
Now is the time to buy furs at
Mrs. H. 6. Ports.
William Farnham. Of Grant
Center returned the first of
the week from a visit TO Fargo,
Darlington and other North Da
kota points.
Mrs. Sophia Nilsson departed
last Monday morning for Chica-
go to spend a couple Of months
with a former Milbank friend
Mrs. Anna VanHorn.
Mrs. A. K. Crawford is visit.
ing her father and sister at
Rochester, MINI. for a few
weeks. Her father is well along
in years having recently cele.
brated his 9Oth birthday.
There is some talk Of the post.
al authorities putting on a mail
car service between Milbank
and Sisseton. The extra bust.
ness of the parcels post, it is be.
lieved will soon make this a ne
cessity.
Miss Nellie McKernan accom-
panied Miss Alice Patterson tt
Milwaukee last week. Miss Pat
'erson is the young lady who has
been helpless from rheumatism
for some months. Dr.. Flett and
others have secured a place for
her at a saDitarium in Milwau
kee, where she is to receive
treatment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24

Miss Clara Moe, Of Wiliugfort,
Iowa, was the guest OF Mrs. H.
O. Giloertson last Friday.
Miss Carrie Gilbert of Bird
island, spent Sunday with the
E. H. Lindsey family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider
en- tertained q number Of friends
at 500 last Friday evening.
The Batavia brand Of coffee,
soc q pound at McCollum &
Thirsk's is u popular coffee. Try
it.
E. E. Lieben OF Sissetou
Sundsyed a, the home Of his
brother, G.. A.. Liebenstein. in
this city.
G. A.. Llebenstein and A. H.
Glaze ere taking inventory of
the MCGOWAN lumber yard a,
Corona this week.
Miss Lizzie Hocum arrived
from Spokane last Wednesday,
and is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bohn.
Mrs. J. f. Smith made a visit
to Corona last Friday where she
was the guest of her former
neighbor, Mrs. F. Maynard.
Mrs. Il. S. Roberts had a nu n
Der Of neighbors in for a six
O'Clock dinner last Friday, and
followed it with an evening at
cards.
John Schad, of Summit, was
shaking hands with old Milbank
friends while IN town for a short
time last Saturday.
In speaking Of the Rebecca
ladies who visited Ortonvllle last
week the name of Mrs. W. 6.
Alderman appeared where it
should have been Mrs. H. f Ack.
erman.
T.. L. Copyright has received
an appointment from Governor
Byrne As delegate to the Gettys
burg celebration next summer,
and for which the legislature is
making 40 appropriation.
John Wertz, who has beer
away from Milbank for a number
of years, has been here during
the week endeavoring to MAKE
arrangements for a new location
for the Little Gem restaurant.
Heury Bryant Of Grant Cente1
was compelled to go to Ortonvlll'
last Tuesday, and later will bt
operated upon for appendicitis
MIR. q I. Oehler accom- paniee
him on the journey.
Rev. A. F. Hooking, one Of tn
field workers Of the state Anti
Saloon League, preached on tn
, liquor problem at the Methods
, church last Sunday morning,an'
at the Congregational church i,
the evening. The anti salool
league is today the most practi
cal aud effective Of any of tn
temperance organizations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24

Miss Helen Puder WAS an over
Sunday guest of Milbank friends
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boer-
ger, welcomed a baby girl At
their home last Friday.
Mrs. VIM, Enos is enjoying a
visit from her neice, Miss Heuer
and her friend Miss Noelder, OF
Lura township, who arrived last
Tuesday,
Judge S. S. Lockhsrt and Rev.
W. j. Olddeld are at Aberdeen
this week attending the Scottish
rite masonic meetings being held
IN that city
Apples--We still have a mum
Der of barrels Of Michigan ap-
pies, aud also have the western
boxed apples-Grimes Golden
and the Jonathon.
The Marvin Monitor reports
the marriage Of Carl A. Redman,
the meat man of that place and
Miss Agnes Arneson, OF the
Bristol telephone exchange, on
the 18th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knutson, who
had been visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
on the farm east Of town, return
ed TO their Montana home last
Saturday.
Outing yowns-Men, women
and children. a fine line to
choose from men and women
; gowns for 81 and up. Childrens
gowns for 80 ana 80 cents at
Mrs. Ports.
George Port went over to Wa
tertown yesterday on his wire
fence business. He is agent for
the Frost Woven Wire Fence Co,
of Cleveland, o, and has a terri
tory OF i've counties for its sale.
G.. L. Wood returned from
Owatonna last Saturday. where
he had been to visit his sister,
Mrs. j. G Elliot, who has been
seriously ill for some time. Mrs.
Elliot and her daughter Ada are
stopping with Mrs. Carl Theimel
Clerk of Courts Purdy last
Saturday issued a marriage IL
cense to Alma Hesselgrat and
Harry B. kiIgore, both of Revil.
10, and to Frank Mitzel and Mar
zelina Fritz, and the latter cou-
pie were married by Rev. FIR
O'Neill on the Goth inst.
Harvey r. Greening. has beer
doing considerable riding on his
new Indian motor cycle, and re
Gently made a trip to visit his
sister, who is teaching school il
the northwestern part OF the
county, and has also made
several forty mile trips in zero
weather. He expects to go GU
to Aberdeen mex week, where
he will enter the northern nor
NAL aud industrial school for thu
second semester.