davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
Elmlra

Cha, Frazer is suffering from a case
OF blood poison in his arm.
The Mission club will meet with
Mrs. Twarte> Thursday OF next week.
The date of the picnic will he an
nounced soon.
Miss Lottie Whiting starts Thurs
day for Hinckley, Mimi. to visit her
sister, Mrs. Ray kimball.
Miss Sophia Christensen closes her
: months tern, Of school in Vernon
No next Thursday witha little picnic
for the children and parents.
Mis-, Carrie Whiting returned last
Tuesday from her winters stay in Min
ne>ota and Wisconsin.
Mrs. kimball and Elsie attended the
Glass Play and Commencement exer-
ci>es at Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

Those who are to march to the Gem
etery will meet at the court house at
10 o clock a. m. and form in line for
the parade IN the following order:
School Children
Band
6. \. +.
w. Il. G..
City officer,
Boy Scouts
Civic Societies
Citizens
The afternoon exercises will be held
at b Methodist church ut 300 O'Clock
p. m. and the following ogram Of
exercises will be given.
Music .Milbank Band
,nooie
Prayer REV. w. j. Oldfield
NiuSlc. .AlllDank Band
MY Country
Hon. Willis Johnson
- t'eit. $3.50. ........ 5.
Benedlction Rev. Tibbetts
\ tine double qu%artette will render
several selections at afternoon gather
ing.
Music BY the band from I clock to
clock at the band stand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
Madison Twp

Mrs. kibbe called on her mother.
Mrs. Maxwell, Sunday afternoon.
Florence NJ. Darling attended the
picnic in Grant Center No. . Friday
afternoon.
Twin girls arrived at the Chas.
Siers home Sunday evening. From
all reports they've come to stay. Chas
is wearing that smile that won't come
OFF.
Walt Rourk spent Sunday after
noon in Milbank.
Oscar Manning, Art Christman and
Frank Gill called at Kibbe's Sunday.
Guess Oscar Manning doesn't want
his anymore, no left il in Milbank
Saturday ct any rate. Wonder whyl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

William MeSsner and Leslie
laerger was instantaneous.
In testimony whereof the said
Jurors have hereunto set their
hands, the day and year afore-
said.
Signed Jurors:
DUDLEY STATS,
w. H. kOEPKE,
j. w. LIGGETT,
Attest: CHARLES FLETT,
Coroner Of Grant county, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
Notice Of Annual School Election

dent Scnool District In the Goanty oft,raut,
South Dakota:
Notice ia hereby given that on Tueaday the
seventeenth day oi June, 1918, being iha tnt-d
Tuesday Of June, the Annual Election Of sad
district will be held at City hall IN the CITY or
Milbank in Mllbank Independent school d strict
Miibank. Grant County, So. Oak for tha
purpose of e~lecting.
One member OF board of education at large for
term Of three years.
one member of board or education AT larca for
term of three Yea 3.
The polls Of sald election will open al twelve
o CLOCK m OF said day and close at five O'Clock.
y. IN. of the same day.
Dated this 2oth day Of May, 1919.
&. f. MILLS.
Clerk of Board OF Education.
MIloahk independent school District in
Milbank, Grant county, South Dakota.
may 81 BID
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

Dave, George and VIM. Brown are
i'll with the measles.
Frank and Florence NJ. Darling ac-
cOmpanied Harry A. Stevens to Mil
bank Sunday afternoon.
Sam Simpson seems very much con-
cerned about the mail now a DAYS.
We are at a loss to know why.
Harry A. Stevens closed a very
successful : months term OF school in
Grant Center No. + Friday and left
for his home in Minneapolis Sunday
evening. Mr.. Stevens many friends
gained during his stay here. regret
his departure, and will be glad to
hear OF his return any time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
Martens Bros.
Notice to Automobile Owners

Your attention is called to the fact
that under the new automobile aw
which goes into effect July /, 1918,
every automobile owner must make
application to the county treasurer
for an automobile license. Fee, arc
As follows:
For automobile license from July
l>t, 1913, to January l>t. 1914. $50
For motorcycle license from July
l,t, 1913 to January Isl, 1914, -
For dealers license from July lst,
1913 TO January l,t. 1914 5000
Where dealer desires more than one
set Of numbered plates Sl.00 will be
charged for each additional set.
All old license. become void after
July l,t, and owners of machines
should make application for license
at once.
A. j. LINDAAI.
County Treasurer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
Notice From Mayor
4. J. LINDAAI.
County Treasurer

Notice is hereby given to owners and
occupants Of premises in Milbank TO
clean up their lots and alley spaces
of all garbage. barn ant heaps,
and ~decaying matter or offensive rub
bish or the penal provisions Of the
city ordinances will be imposed. Part
lie. are also warned against throwing
lawn grass or other cuttings upon the
street. j w. Ross, Mayor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
Notice for Bids

Notice = hereby given that sealed bids NV be
filed with the City Auditor Of the City OF Mil
bank, SO. OAK. on or before June Ind 1919. for
the construction OF cement side walks, curbs ana
water ways. Said bids to be opened by the CITY
Council At the regular meeting. June End, 1873.
walks, curbe and water ways to be in accordance
With the specifications on ale in the office OF tho
City Auditor. . copy of which must be in
coIpOrated in and made \ part OF each and every
bid. The City Council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
NJ. q. NILRs
-, City Auditor.
Milbank, SO. OAK, May l4th, 1913.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
Notice to Creditors
Estate OF Nels Alfred olson.

Estate Of Nels Alfred Olson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Helen Y. Olson. execntrix of the estate OF Nels
Alfred Olson. deceased, to the creditors OF and
Al persona having claims against the said de-
ceased, TO exhibit them, with the necessary
Vouchers, within six months after the nrst pub
iicstlon OF this notice. to the said execstrix 1t
net residence IN Atlbank, south Dakota.
1918.
HELBa l.. Olson,
x.scat'sx Of the Estats Of Nsls Alfrsa Olees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
Notice to Redeem From Tax Sale
State of South Dakota

County of Grant.
To W. X. EwlEg, the record owner Of the land.
and in whose name the land is taxed
You are hereby notified. That AT a sale If Land
tor unpaid taxes by the Treasurer of Grant couu.
ty, on the nth day Of November. 1908. the follow
ing described property situated in said county
and state, to-wit:
Lot slxty-seven [h1l in Esstmans second adj.
dition to the city of Milbank. wac sold to rant
ficate of purchase was issued by the treaaurern IF
said comfy, to Grant county, $. ID. land that said
certificate Of purchase WAS on the Both day of
September, 1911. duly assigned by said Gran,
fnl owner and hoiderStheIeof and that the right
Of redemption from said sale will expire and 4
deed tor for eaid premises will be made to said
Charles Schafer unless redemption he maaa
from such sale within sixty days from the com
pleted service ofthie notice.
CHARLES SchAFFER.
Owner and Holder OF Certificate.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1918.
may-l6-3-30
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
CORONA NJ. T.. CHERCH

New list Of IN for the summef
months. Morning subjects studies IN
the Gospel by St. John. Evening
Subjects. Famous Bible Characters.
Next Sundays subject as follows:
Morning 1870 The mission of a Life.
Evening s. The Murder of a Pioneer.
Sunday School a: ll:30. Don't miss
this series OF special subjects. Brief,
bright and %brotherly.
REV. T.. REDMAYNE. Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

SO long as the Sun shines and
grass grows. the safest place to
put your money is in Real Estate
Robbers cannot steal it, Fire can
not destroy it and you cannot
lose it through the failure Of
others and land in this locality is
certain to increase in value. We
have some very good bargains at
present. Call on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-17
LOSES STOLEN MONEY.
Thief in Haste Drops Bills Taken
From Redmon Home.

The residence of Mr.. Claude Red
at an early hour Friday morning by
burglars, and after rifiing the peck
cts of Mr.. RedmOn, took his purse
containing about 500 in money and
several negotiable notes, besides his
watch and chain.
Entrance to the residence was gain
ed through rear window of the back
porch, and going to Mr.. Redmon's
room the thief secured his trousers
and left. None of the members of the
household were disturbed by the in
truders
The burglary was reported to the
police department Friday morning
and Patrolman Fred Link went to
the home of Mr.. Redmon, where he
made a survey in an attempt to get a
clue that would lead to the apprehen-
sion of the guilty party. Patrolman
Link, in company with William Smith
went to the Paris cemetery where the
| former found the pocketboOk lying in
the grass.
An examination revealed the notes
intact and one twenty dollar bill,
which had been overlooked. On the
ground close by another bill OF the
same denomination was found. The
| trousers were found on Cypress
steet but the watch and charm and a
| very valuable K. of P. charm missing.
No arrests have been made, but
| Patrolman Link has a clue that will
lead to the recovery of the stolen
property and the arrest of the guilty
marty
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-17
GRASS SEED CROP ONE THIRD
CIInET

The eturns from the grass seed
stripping, which has been in progress
during the past few days, seem to in
dictate that the crop is little more
than third of an average yield
There is a marked difference between
the business of this year and last,
which, however, was beyond all prece-
dent. At that time it was almost i'm
possible to get hands and teams suffi-
cient to harvest the immense crop,
but this year there is an abundance of
both. 1t is estimated that the shrink
age in the cured products will amount
close to so per cent. as against an
average waste of 25 to 40 per cent
This increase in shrinkage is due to
the undergrowth-weeds and white
clover
Green seed is selling at about As
cents per bushel, but the price OF
cleaned seed for August delivery will
in all probability reach the dollar
J mark.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-17
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED.
Banquet Last Night Marked Opening
of Y. M. C A. Movement.

The campaign for the Y. NJ. C. A.
building in this city was formally
opened last night with banquet at
the campaign headquarters in the
building at the corner of Main and
Sixth streets. The banquet was well
attended and much enthusiasm was
was displayed by those present
The headquarters were profusely
decorated with flags and bunting while
streamers of crepe paper adorned the
windows and growing plants and
flowers added to the charm of the
scene.
The banquet was in charge of the
ladies who have agreed to take an
active part in the campaign looking to
to the raising of a fund for the purpose
Of erecting Y. M. G.. A. building 1t
was elaborate in every detail and a
menu consisting of old ham, roast
lamb jelly, chicken salad, hot rolls
beaten biscuits, ice cream strawberry
sauce, cake, cheese balls, waters and
coffee were served by the auxiliary.
Mr.. Joseph Servesance, of Frankfort,
one of the best-know toastmasters in
Kentucky, presided in an admirable
fashion over thebanquet The speak
ers of the evening were Mr. E. S.
WoOsley, of Louisville, on ga Move
ment for Manhood; Hin. G.. M. Thomas
Paris, Bourbon County's Greatest AS
set; Mr.. Philo c. Dix, Louisville, ga
Plow That Works"
The active work of the campaign
will start this morning.
NOTES.
A large Streamer extending across
Main street in front of the headquar-
tiers bears the slogan of the Y. NJ G.. A
workers, $4,000 or Nothing By
June "a"
the ladies auxiliary will serve
lunch each day at headquarters where
reports will be made by the workers.
The progress of the campaign will
be announced by large clock to be
hung over the street
Mr.. Catesby Spears is campaign
chairman.
At the close of the banquet last
night subscriptions to the amour of
300 were pledged Such abeginning
is very gratifying to the workers, who
will begin their labors this morning.
The captains of the ten business
mems teams are: Messrs. Thomas
Mrs. N. Ford Brent will go to
Versailles this week for a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Waly-
lace. They will leave next week for
Michigan to spend the remainder of
the summer.
Henry Clay, Jr., w. o. Hinton, H. A
Power, G.. o. Hinton, DIR. j. T. Vansant,
J. Sims Wilson, E. T. Hinton, Charles
P. Cook, w. B. Woodford and C. Arm
Sparger.
The captains of the Young Mems
teams are: Messrs. E. F. Prichard, w.
B. Ardery, r. B. Hutchcraft, Jr, and
WitherS Davis.
About one hundred business men
and twenty-five young men have
pledged their cooperation in the cam
paign. About thirty-five men have
been appointed on the Citizens Com
mittee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
YOUNG GIRL CAUGHT
WITH STOLEN DRESS

IF 1t were one OF CHERRY'S I
don't blame her" said Madge. Every
girl who has any pride at all, and,
as far as that goes, every one wants
to- look his or her best. The poor,
unfortunate girl who stole the dress
was probably proud and not feeling
that she could AFFORD to buy new
clothes, could not resist the tempta-
tion to take them,''
That's all right" said Chester.
'but when there are such stores as
CHERRY'S the act is inexcusable.
Take our own cases for example.
When you want q new overcoat. suit
or dress you go to CHERRY'S. pay
a small deposit and get clothes OF the
finest material and best make.
4CHERRY'S also have the classiest
line of mems clothes in town and at
the lowest prices. There is no excuse
for any girl of moderate means not
being dressed as we'll as her richer
friend, when CHERRYS, with their
low prices and easy payment plan are
at her SERVICE"
"Just for that said Madge. sT am
going down to CHERRY'S and get
a new suit
So they joined forces and went to
1908 Market street, where they found
such bargains that they completely
outfltted themselves with new
clothes. For the residents Of the Mis-
sion CHERRY'S store is located at
2400 Mission street. The stores In
Oakland are at 52S 18th street for
men, and SIS 18th street for the
women In Los Angeles the store is
at 636 South Broadway.-Adve
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Transbay Social Happenings

e
Two hundred of the younger set are
awaiting the first of the winter as
semblies tonight at Hotel Oakland.
This is the first of the larger affairs
in which they have an. active part and
will be followed by two Others De-
cember 26 and January %. Mesdames
Louis Ghirardelli, George Borneman,
C. w Armes, f. NJ Walsh, Bert Hub
bard, Louis Cokroft. Edgar P. Stone
and William High are patronesses for
these dances.
X
Berkeley friends of May Louise
Gregory are in receipt of announce
ments of her marriage at Portland to
Leeds Lincoln Baxter, a banker of the
northern city The couple are tour
ing British Columbia and live in Port
land Mrs. Baxter lived in Berkeley
many years. but has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Walter Jones, in Ore
gon for the last year.
X
Miss Julia Moore may be added TO
debutantes to be presented to Oakland
society this season. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
ton Moore have about decided to pre-
sent her this season, but have not
announced it definitely. Meanwhile
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Opens Studio

Miss Mary Ayres, daughter OF Mr..
ard Mrs. Grosvenor P. Ayres. has re-
turned to San Francisco after an abb
sence of five years and has opened a
studio in the old Arnold Genthe house
in Clay street near Preside avenue.
Miss Ayers, who has voice of rare
beauty. has been studying singing
under the masters in Munich and has
also worked while abroad with Maud
Fay. the celebrated singer. Her re-
turn to her old home will be the sig
nal for a great deal of entertainment
by host of friends. Her sister, Mrs.
Dennis Searles. the former Miss Caro-
line Ayers, will be among those to
fete her at informal affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

Miss Moore is being Iavisfly enter
tanned in the southern part of the
state. where she is visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Crane are to
teach the young folk OF the Berkeley
Cotillon all Of the new steps which
have been the craze of the first part
of the season, according to plans just
made by the patronesses of the exclu-
sive dancing club.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain today
announced the betrothal of their
granddaughter, Miss Ethel Swain
Greenough. TO John Warren Watson.
an Oakland business man. The bride
comes from pioneer Berkeley FAM
lily and is talented musically. Watson
was born in Indiana and is graduate e
of Wabash college. The wedding will
take place in June.
In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hays Van SAINT Jr (Ruth Good
mani, who have just returned from
their honeymoon trip. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles William Camm have sent out
cards for dancing party November
25 at their Piedmont avenue home
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS
PLAN CARD BENEFIT

Jefferson Davis chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy is ar
ranging for card party to be held in
the st. Francis hotel Saturday after
noon. November 29. The proceeds of
the affair will be used for the benefit
fund of the chapter. Mrs Sidney Van
Wyck. president. will direct the af-
fair, assisted by Mrs. Fremont Pond
Mrs lie Comte, Mrs. Marshall Hale.
Mrs. George III. Cabaniss, Mrs. Will
liam brennan and Mrs. Randolph Mil
Ter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Sympathy for Miss BorroWe

Cards and letters of sympathy are
finding their way to the home in
PIainfeld. N. J.. of Miss Constance
Borrowe and Mrs. Thomas Leggett on
account of the death of their brother.
George Borrowe. in London September
23. News of Mr.. Borrowers death came
as a shock to host OF friends in this
city and Sausalito. Mr.. Borrowe was
the son of the late Captain and Mrs.
A. w Borrowe Of Sausalito. He was
prominent as a mining engineer and
held responsible positions in Australia
e Visitor to this coast last year, when
she was entertained by Mrs. Francis
H Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

The first season ball OF the
Bachelors and Benedicks will be held
in the white and gold ballroom of
the Fairmont tonight and Will as
usual be the signal for the formal
opening of the winter gaieties. Pre-
ceding it Edward NJ. Greenway will
entertain about 100 friends at dinner
and there will be besides several
smaller dinner parties in the private
homes of the city and at the Fair
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deering have
invited several friends to their La
guna street residence. Mrs. J. R.
Laine will entertain a group of the
younger set in compliment to her
daughter. Miss Otilla Laine, and Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Harrison will give
a dinner to 10 guests at their home
in Vallejo street. Miss Ernestine
McNear. who has recently returned
from an extended sojourn in Europe,
will be in this party.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
To Visit Hawaiian Islands

There was large crowd at the pier
tsday to bid farewell to relatives and
friends who were taking their de-
paeture for the Hawaiian islands.
some to remain indefinitely and others
only few weeks. Among the for
mer were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dill
inghs@. who are returning to their
home IN Honolulu after having spent
the greater part of the spring and
summer in the United States. They
came here in April Tor 2 xisit in CALI
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Miss Deane to Be Hostess

Miss Dorothy Deane will preside
over a dinner at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Deane,
in Vallejo street. Pink and green
will be the predominating colors of
the decorative scheme and will be
carried out in the table adornment
with a profusion OF pink roses and
fernery. Corsage bouquets of love
roses tied with pink tulle will be
attached to the place cards for the
girls and for the men there W
boutonniers of baby roses. Bidden
to the dinner are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miss Katherine Red
Casey ding
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-l Arthur SAKE
der Wilson Jr. Charles ST. Goar
Miss Linda Bryan Russell Slade
Miss Kathleen Farrell Walter Hush
Miss Helen Nicol
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

The Merry Countess" voted by
New York's society leaders the smart
est Of the Casinos musical comedies.
will be the attraction at the Cort
next Sunday night. The engagement
is for eight nights only
The story of The Merry Countess
is bright and sparkling and trips
along as If on silvery heels. stopping
now and then just long enough to
permit the Johann Strauss score to
fascinate with its intoxicating waltz
measures. The book and lyrics are
by Gladys Unger and Arthur Ander-
son. Miss Unger is the California girl
who Is now in London a noted liter
ary figure.
A six months run at Gotham 8
Casino and London engagement OF
one year stand to the credit of THE
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

unique qualities of its plot, the wit
of its lines and the exquisiteness of
its music have combined to make this
operetta a success on both sides of the
Atlantic.
The original production and a SUI
perior cast are promised for the en-
gagement at the Cort. Julia Clifford
and Carl Haydn head the list of prin-
cipals. and chorus that really knows
how to sing, in addition to looking
beautiful. is promised. Veta Florenz,
the noted premiere danseuse. is also
with the organization. Scenically, it
is said The Merry Countess will
leave nothing to be desired.
The Chocolate Soldier" popular as
ever. will be seen for the last time
Saturday night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Reopen CIarenont- Home

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton Sher-
wood have reopened their home at
CIaremont Park. Berkeley, for the
winter Miss Alvis Sherwood has
been extensively entertained by the
younger set since the announcement
of her engagement to George Newton.
Mr.. Newton is a widower and has two
sons, who are IA and 10 years old
respectively. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
WiIIiarS Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williar will
entertain at dinner at the Fairmont
and later will accompany their
guests to the ball. The affair will
be held in the red room and the
table decorations will combine Law
ender and pink. About IS guests
will accept Mr.. and Mrs. Williar's
hospitality. among whom will be
Mr.. and Mrs Grayson Dutton. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Grace, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Buffers. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coffey Hays, Miss Bessie Zane,
George Bush and Arthur Gowen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

depart in January for Europe, where
they expect to enjoy an extended So
journ.. Since their return from the
Philippine islands they have been oc-
cupying an attractive residence in Pa
cific avenue and have taken a small
part in the social gayeties of the win
ter season. Colonel Benson, Y. S. A.,
who is still at Manila, will join his
wife and son in the spring and With
them will tour the old world. On
their return to America they expect
to make a leisurely trip through the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
EXPOSITION LECTURE
FOR MOTHERS CLUB

The Denman School Mothers club
will hold it's regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock in
the auditorium of the school at Hayes
and Pierce streets. The address OF
the afternoon will be a stereopticon
lecture by Louis Levy on the Panama
Pacific exposition. The president of
the club, Mrs. James Humphreys. ex-
tends cordial invitation to the MEM
bers of all mothers clubs to be pres