davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
HUMMER WINS FOR UNION
Tufts's Winning Streak Frosted
by Freshman Pitcher.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Schenectady y. Y, April 19.-Union to-
day in her opening game here broke
Tuftss winning streak. coming from be-
hind and nosing the latter out by score
Of to 3.
Although a cold wind blew across the
diamond the baseball played by both
sides was surprisingly good Sharp inheld
work by Captain Giddings, OF Union and
Guervin. Of Tufts. made things look IKE
midseason work.
Hummer, the Union freshman pitcher
had the better Of Harris, VINO was ID inc
box for Tufts.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Totals Sd

Sacrifice hits Dutton. johnson. stolen bases
schoneld. Tredich. Two-base hits-Pumpelly.
: Berry. Three-base hit-Pumpey. First
base on balls-On Malcolm. 4; off Gle ..
Left on bases-Ysle, 3; Vermont; 6. Struck
out-Bv Gile. o; by Malcolm, 6. Hit by pitcher
BY Gle. . Double plays-Tredich tunas-
sisted: Hunter TO blossom 10 Hunter: Blossom
10 Reilly. Wild ptch-Malcolm. Umpire
NcPartlin. Time-2.04.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
BOOZE SHINES FOR PIRATES
His Hitting Forces Reds Down
Deeper in the Mire.

Pittsburgh. April n Pittsburgh won a
smuggling match from Cincinnati to-day by
q score Of 6 10 .. Five pitchers were used,
three by the visitors and two by Pitts
burgh.
Pittsburghs first run was made on
Booes single, Hofmans out and Hob
itzelrs error. Booze scored Cooper In the
third with "A triple. and then he himself
sored on Hofman's single. punched hits
gave the Pirates two in the sixth.
,rlLn fnlInXNa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
GIANTS GET NEW PITCHER.

Dave White, the star pitcher of George
town University, has been signed by Nc
Graw and will report TO the Giants dur
ing the latter part OF next month. Dave
is "A brother OF Steve White, the former
star pitcher of Princeton University, who
later played with both the Boston Red
Sox and Braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
BUFFALO

'Batted FOR Frin In eighth inning. iBat,ed
for O'Rourke in ninth inning
Jersey city .......0 > q X-6
Buffalo ...........o o D 90
Two-base hit--Gowdy. Sacrifice hit-Brad-
ley. stolen bases-R Roach. Knight. Kelly, Pur-
tell. Double play-Naughn and Barry. Left
on hases-B Buffalo. =: Jersey city, u. First
base on bails-On Frill. .: on Nebohn. /.
Struck out BY Frill. .: by Galore. l; by Vie
bohn. @. Hit by pitched ball--Crisp. Passed
ball-Gowdy. Umpres-Nalln and Hayes.
Time--1:i5. Attendance. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
URS!NUS IN CLOSE GAME
Beats Manhattan Nine by Two
Run Margin.

Ursinus College took the measure OF
Manhattan College in hard-fought game
on Lenox oval yesterday by score OF
. TO 0. The Pennsylvania team scored
both Of its talllcs by runners being forced
over the plate by bases on balls.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
TWO STRAIGHT FOR MAPS
Find LANCE and Smith Easy and
TrOunce White SoX.

Chicago. April 1e.-Cleveland made L
two straight to-day by defeating Chicago
by a score Of . to g The SoX started
with Lange in the box. but he was forced
TO retire after four runs had been scored.
r. Smith came to the rescue. but he WAS
forced TO quit after the enemy had ac-
three more runs
Falkenberg. although hit hard had ex-
cellcut support
Tho leoro fofi,,,.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
DETROIT

Two-base hits-Aus,in 90. Three base hit
Galncr. Sacrifice hit-Bush. Double play
Shotten aud Alexander. Left on hases-St
Louis. t. Detroit. 4. First base on halls-ON
Allison, I. Hit by pltcher-By Dubuc wal
lacel. Struck out-By Dubuc. 4: by Allison. T.
Wild pitch-Allison. rime-l:23 Umpires-
Evans and Hildchrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

First base on errors-Fordham. 9; v. p. J..
. Left on bases-Fordham. IS: r.. y. l., 6.
First base on balls-On Walsh, .: of Goodell.
.. struck out-By Walsh. 10; by Goodell. >.
Home run-Kehoe. Two-base hit-CarrOll.
Sacrifice hit-McManus Stolen bases-Mc-
Erlean (2). Goodell. Double play-GallaSher
Oipassisted). Hit by pitcher-By Goodell tEl-
liffe). Passed balls Woodworth, Zeller. Time
II 20. Cmpire-Bedford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
The lineup follows:


Stolen bases--Sadtlcr %, Ny IdHu; u
gate. Clark (2). Hardwick. Mihohand. Sd1-
JiGcc hit-Patch Two-base hits-MitchcN
Prichard. Gannett. Three-basc hit-Ml ~ ~
Home runs--Mcrrillat Clark. ilts-Cl
Frvc . in = innings: off FELTON,, l IN inn 70
ings: or Hitchcock in : innings StrnSh
out-By Neyland. o: by Frye. ]; by teIiS ~,
-. nv Hitchcock = Bases on balls-Oit
Nevland. :. of FELTON,. !: off Hitchcock, ..
Passed balls-Clark. >. Hit by ptcherfo
Uitchcock Ieft on bases-Harvard, 10.
H~mv : Time OF game-Two hours. I'M
pires-Cullem and Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
NAVY TRACK TEAM IN DEFEAT

Annapolis. April 19.--Johns Hopkins de-
feated the Naval Academy I'm the OPEN
ing intercollegiate field and track meet
mere to-day. The score was 90 to q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
The score follows
r.,al, &tIo@It7 Total. .ss Q 'f-5 Il .

sHaft,I for McManuf in ninth in.ins.
tIatf,d for Carroll bon ninth inning. thomson
out bunting in sixth inning
Cornell ...........2 "
rf,f.. f.ro.s . - 90 a. - " %
T,ro-basc nits- OsIcrrcn. o'pw}er Three
has. hit-Murnhv. stolen bases Butler -.
Donovan Sacrifice hit Keller. Double play
taff. or MURRAY. e.. on McManus l.. oG
Johnson. T. Iilt by pitched ball -Grossnau.
~truck out by Murray. !. hv " Manls. :.
Jlalk -McN,anus Passed balls carroll. HIi'rF.
Tirne 90 Attendance 900 Empires
stanford and Kelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

'Battcd FOR smith I'm sixth inning
Cleveland ...... o - . . I %
Chicago ...........O - % - ~ - %
Two base hit-Lori Three base hits
Grancy. Lord. fffs-Of Iange in inU-
ings: or r. smith. g IN innings; on q.
smith. / In 3 innings. Sacrifice hlt-Bodie
stolen bases Lajoic. Johnston. Chapman.
Double pays-Johnston Unassistcd). Iaioie.
char man and Johnston Lef: on tasos-Cleve-
land. !. Chicago. II. First base on balls or
Falkenberg. >. of Lange >. of r. smith. 3
or G. Smith. >. Hit by pitcher-By &. Smith
fFalkenherg). struck out--By Falkenbcrg. !.
bv T.. Smith, / Passed ball-Schalk wild
pitCh-R Smith. Time-2:1O. Umpires-
O'Loughlin and Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

First base on errors-Urslnus . stolen
bascs-Gay Melting. suarez %. sullivan
Left on bases-trslnus, ,. Manhattan d
Double plas8--Mettlng adams ana Gay, John
First base on balls-On OConnor. OF John
son. ,. struck out BY Johnson, Z. by O'Con-
nor. Z Hit 10y nitchcr-By Johnson tSuarez
Canreyl. Time-2oo. Umpire-heVp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

.Batted FOR simmons IN fifth inning Ran
for Green ia eth inning. tBattcd for Rogers
in tenth inning
PENNSYLVANIA. o o . . 3-l2
Princeton. .....3 q o U =
Three base hit-Cartcr. Two base his
po.5 laird Coleman sacrifice hlts-Cartcr.
Coryeu. Martin. stolen bascs-Iaird. Icndle-
ton Reed. Coryell -. Minds. 1oomey. Moons,
Hits-OT Wood. in 3ia innings OH Sinons. :
In Ia innings. on Rogers. IN InnlnkS
struck out-By Wood. T. by Rogers. .. ny
INLAY. 8 First base on balls-Ou Wool =.
of Simons. >. on Rogers. =. OF INLAY. :. Lr.it
Double PLAYS Reed 10 Carter go hhodd,t 10
Garter. Toomoy 20 Martin. Wild phones
BY W GOD. !. hy simous. 1; hy INLAY. J. Las1rl
balls--By Garter. ]; by koons' IVY ~
ritcror- nv Sirnors HIalcyl. hy Rogers. !
CMartin,. Umpircs-stcrnburs aud Freeman
Time-3:Qo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
7IItTI IUI IIIt NIoIlVI =
The score follows:
COLGATE
BROWN.

stolen bases-Nssh (2). Crowther Edgerton
% McCarty 49, Smell TwO-base hits-Aoen.
Duketto Henry, Eayres. Sacrifice hits-An-
drews, Hazlett Crowther. Eayres. McCarty,
Kingston. Double play-Crowther TO Dukette
70 Andrews. Struck out-By Cram, D; by
Henry /: by Ralph o Bases on balls-On
Cram. g. of Henry. 8; off Croker, 3; off Ralph.
T. Passed ball--NcCarty. Hit by pitcher
Kingston. Time OF game-2:OS Umpire
Fagsn Attendance. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
FoRDHAM PREP WINS A GAME

The Fordham Preparatory Schooi nv.
defeated Paterson High School oil W
Jersey, in A one-sided game on Fordh"u
Field yesterday afternoon by s0o'e
10 TO /, as follows III.
Fordham Prep...........
Paterson High.
MISUNDERSTANDING Prep. Williams . s,,s
Walsh: Paterson High. Grizzly ana bo'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Sacrifice hits-Smlth, SNaclna. stolen pt>eS
Dalton. OHara. Northen. Two-base hits
Myers Toolev Northen Three-hase hits
SWacina. Bemis. Bases on balls-On Enz
mann 8; or Barger. . OF Brant. 3. Struck
out-By Enzmaun. =; by Barger. 3: by Brant;
II. Hts-Onr Enzmann. in four innings; on
Barger. I I'm five innings Double plays-Toi-
ley Gagnler and Swacina. First base on
errors-Newark. 1: Toronto ]. Left on bases
Newark A. Toronto, o. Umpires-Messrs.
Finueran and Quigey. Time OF game-l:io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
PROVIDENCE, 6; MONTREAL,
At Providence:

RH Il.
Providence 20 . > 0 ks 10 o
Montreal .....0 ? o | o o % I;
Batteries Reisel and Kocher; Smith ana
Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
The score follows:
Totals. .as6lo9n2 Toials......s3 . 3 q Il

CINCINNATI , o q o | %
Three-base hit-Booc. Two base hits MI
Ter. Ifoblitzcil Sacrifice hits-Tinkcr. Grant.
Sacrifice Ay-Gibson Hits-On Works. Ia
= Is Innings; of Packard. . IN | . > innings;
Off Harter. / I'm one Inning of Cooper. In
four innings; OF Hendrix. I'm i've Innings.
I,ase on balls-On Cooper, o: OF Hendrix. ,;
off Packard. 1: on fartcr. I. struck out-By
Cooper I: by Hendrix. ,. by Works. 3. Hit
by pitched mccarthy. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. q: Cincinnati. II. Time-rwo
hours Umpires-Owens and Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

TwO-baso hiis-Oakes. C}Wer IAIee- odse
Schultz. Ilits-On Hunt. I n innings.
of Perrltt In innings. on Gcyer. ln
innings Sacrifice hits Richie. Schultz. Mitch
ell stolen bases-C1ymer %. Double plays
O'Ieary Huggins and Konetchy. MOwrcy,
Uuggilg and Konetchy: Ever4 and SAFER. Left
on bases-St. Louis. >; Chicago. >. First base
on balIs-ON Hunt. d; off Perritt /; OF Geyer.
/ /: off Richie. 4 Struck out-By Hunt .; by
Geyer. /; by Richie. l. Passed ball-Winso.
Unpiros- Brennan and Mason. Time OF game
--D.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Two-baso hlf-Barolay. SaCriUcc nlTs"II0uEL-
ton o.. Iits-Om Harris. .; Off Hummer. !,
I-mpire-Glcnn. Time-l.3v. Game was caHeu
in seventh inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
The score follows
PRINCETON
PENNSYLVANIA.

Totals IS IeSs01-9 Totals.-ie9 sois'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
DIED.

At the home Of her parents n
Grant Center township, On
Saturday afternoon, November
ID, Hazel Teresa Medley, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. II Med
ley. Aged nineteen years.
The deceased young lady had
been q sufferer with appendix
trouble, and although an oper-
alton was performed it was not In
time to save her life. She was
born in Todd county, Mimi, and
with her parents to Grant
county 16 years ago. She was .
young woman who was greatly
admired by all who knew her,
and the funeral service
by Rev. Tibbetts at
the Methodist church in this city
last Tuesday. was largely attend
ed by friends of the family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
LEGAL and Personal Paragraphs.

Hot chocolate a. the City
Bckery.
Frank Lindquist visited with friends
in Aberdeen several days last week.
Rudy Mosiman was an over Sum
day visitor vt OrtOnville.
Roscoe Hamilton and Miss Ruth
nea Corona Sunday.
Mrs. e. Emanuel has been visiting
with her daughter, Mys. Lee Gold, at
Big Stone during the week.
Mesdames Otto Mosiman and H. A.
KnutsOn were visitors at Wilmot
Friday and Saturday.
Fresh home made Taffy at the
Bakery.
Earl Owen and A. j. Lindahl we're
among those from here who saw tire
Chicayo-Minnesota foot bail game
Saturday.
Call and see the beautiful display
of the latest in needle work, threads
braids and laces at
Mrs. Julia Lindquists
B. p. Archer OF Willow Creek,
Montana, has been visit ny with his
old Grant county friends this week
while ia attendance upon the district
court.
Nicholas Boerger OF Melrose town
ship has been receiving c~Ongratula-
tions Of friends upon the arrival OF q
bright little daughter at his home last
Saturday.
Every thing new and novel in the
art linen 1T the Ladies Shop. Stamp
ed linen in white. tan and colored,
for all useful and fancy articles.
Mrs. Julia Lindquist.
Otto Mosiman went to Minneapolis
Friday to attend the Chicago-Min-
nesota foot ball game. HE son Elton
Duane accompanied him as far as
Stewart for . short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Bert Bloomhall and Elmer
and Hezz Moss vent to Omaha, Neb :,
the first of tine week u see their father,
who is quite i'll, and in advanced
years.
The City Bakery will have a
6ne line of Xmas Boxes and
Candy. Buy early.
Nj. and Mrs. Oscar Ostrander were
visitors at their old home 10 Milbank
last Sunday. the guests Of Engineer
Bennett and wife. Oscar is n yineer
on the run between Montevideo and
Fa. mir gton, and looks as If the W. rid
had been treating him fairly we'll
since he left Mitbank, and all OF his
old friends are glad OF it.
The boy scouts, who are supposed Q
do . good turn 20 some one Z cry day,
made good on their obligation one
day last week, by getting together and
putting on the storm vi adows ct the
home OF John Rodgers, an old G. A.
K. man whose health is failing and
whose eyes are growing dim with age
The good urn Eas greatly a%ppreciat-
ed by the old gentleman and his aged
widow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Circuit
Fall Term Convened Last Tuesday
Afternoon.


Afternoon.
The regular fall term of the
circuit court was convened last
Tuesday afternoon, Judge Alva
E. Taylor Of Huron, Judge Of the
ninth district, presiding in place
of Judge McNulty, who is hold
ing a session Of court for Judge
TAYLOR in the ninth circuit.
|. The calendar was gone over
and cases set for trial, but owing
to the absence of some of the
lawyers who We're engaged in
the federal court at Aberdeen,
the court was adjourned to
Wednesday morning, when the
first case taken up was that of
Arnold Poppelman vs.. AL. Brand.
The jury on this case retired
about five o'clock and brought in
q verdict Of SIS for plaintiff.
During the afternoon session
the States Attorney from the
county of Day brought in
a young man from that county,
VIM. M. Frost, who had been
convicted Of forging a check, and
who was liable to = term Of five
years in the pen tertiary. The
young man was between II and
Is years of age, and on account
of his youth, and this being his
first ofense, the Judge, after
giving the young man some
fatherly advice, made the SEN
tence a term at the training
school at Plankinton until the
young man should reach his ma
jority.
The case of Paul Paulson vs.
Berthold Weide was taken ur
yesterday morning, but no dis
position Of it has been made al
we go to preds.
George Schnepper, of Huron
is stenographer for the court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Excelsior Club.

The Excelsior Club met November
10Th in the library parlors. Called to
order by president Mrs. Bingham.
Roll call was s'Quosations about the
Germans" responded to by sixteen
members. Mrs. Saunders read q pa
per on Martin Opitz and his
followers. An oral revlew on bay
ard Taylor by Miss Hall. Miss Hall
pave . reading on The Tomb of Char.
lemegne. Club program closed with
chapter 2 on Belgium by Mrs. Bowe.
Meeting closed with club motto ..tAll
your strength is in your union. Re
porter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Peever
Peever Pilot

Peever Pilot
At the Royal Neighbor meeting
Tuesday at Sisseton deleg ates were
present from Milbank, Corona, vii.
mot, Peever end E1inRtOn and soma
OF the deleg ates were called upon 10
make remarks. Mrs. B. Baseett Of
this camp spOke at come length. "A
dletrict composed Of Grant and Rob.
erts counties wss organized with Mrs.
Egan Of SissetOn ~ president and
Mrs. B. Passatt OF Peever Secretary.
The delegates from here with their
usual hustle secured the next con VEN
tioc which will b held 10 Peever the
second week OF October 1914.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Revillo
Revillo Item

Miss Alta Erickson returned %
Mad ison Tuesday to resume her duties
at the Normal school after . few days
visit at the parental home.
The Olson case against saloons
here was settled Saturday out Of
court. BY each rum shop coughing 40
nfty dollars a. part laymsnt for
damages done this man end family.
Mrs: Fl. E. jones, representing s..
u. Federation Of WOmeus Cluts, has
been appointed ~ % Oliclsl Delegate
- the Fifth National Conservatism
Congress IT the New Willard Hotel,
Warrington, D. c., November Is, 10
and 20, 1913.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
S~iippered Hin

The G. A. r. associates and
a number of friends and
neighbors came 10 on q surprise
tow. G Mcpherson last Monday
night, the occasion being his
10th birthday. Mac is one of
the youngest Of the G A r post,
and his friends took advantage
of the opportunity to try and
break him Of some OF his kid.like
ways, and after 9 jolly time had
been had with him before leaving,
his friends presented him with
q handsome and comfortable
looking pair Of slippers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Cream Puts at the Bakery
every Tuesday and Saturday.

every Tuesday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Godfrey OF Or.
t0nville were NJ lbank visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. B. Gamble Of Frederick has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thad
Fuller, during the week.
To ma Ike some quick money-buy q
bargain in land at jamestown, N. D.
Schomburg Land & Loan Co.
E. d. Thorndike sold the residence
lie lives in to Martens Bros. last week
and expects to build on an adjoining
lot in the early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and
little son Russell, took Sunday dinner
at the Lee Gold home at Big Stone
City.
Mrs. f. D. Thorndike q hostess
to the Busy-Need.e workers last Mon
day evening.
Do your Christmas shopping early.
You will find just what you are in
need of in the beautiful line of needle
work at
Mrs Julia Lindquist
Gusta G. Fornell, q 23-year old
daughter of Ole Fornell, of Stockholm
to wnship, was taken to the hospital
at Yankton last week, where it is be-
lieved that with the proper course OF
treatment she will receive there she
will speedily recover her mental and
physical health.
County Superintendent Souder goes
to Sioux Fai ID this week to attend the
thirty fiji st annual session OF the South
Dakota Educational association,
which will be held in that city on
November -, 25, 26. A foe pr. gram
has been prepared for this gathering
and q literary in the form Of a lecture
by Bishop Quayle will be given.
C. M. Cotton, of Borup, MIMI,
came down Saturday and spent q
couple of days ia Milbank the first
of the week, accompanying j. F.
Cleary, this far on his journey to his
home at Wichita, Kas., the latter
In wing been working on the Cotton
farm. Mrs. Cotton has been for
some time in Nebraska with a sister
who is quite i'll.
Rev. Paul Paulsen, who was former
~ pastor Of the Revillo Congrega-
tionsl church, has been IN town thi.
week meet ing old friends while attend
ing district court, where he has . Ease
in which he is plaintiff Mr.. Paulsen
is 1t pr SEN pastor of Drexel avenue
! Congregational church ir Chicago
His Gr,nt County friends are Always
! pleased to see him.
Mr.. Ray Plant Of Vernon township
was called to Ionia, Mich, last Sat
urday by receiving = telegram tina.
his father, Louis Plant, was ex-
pected to live but a few days, being
very low with kidney trouble. Mr..
Plant was one of the early settlers
in Vernon, and lived for . number Of
years on the farm nOw occupied by
his son Ray Pant, and removed back
to his early home at Ionia, Michigan
some ten years ago. He is IS years
of age.
The City Bakery makes special
Rrlck Ice Cream. Order your
THANKSGIVING Cream early.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
oeean DEPTHS.

The greatest known depth OF the son
IL In the south Atlantic eenn. midway
between the island uf Tristan d'Acun-
ha and the mouth Of the Rio de Ia
Plata. The bottom there reached was
10. feet leiow the surface. or more
than eight and tllrqe-quarter miles.
Newfoundland. sonndings have been
made to a depth Of Also fathoms. or
27.4SO feet. while depths Of $4,000 feet
known to he south Of the Bermuda
islands.
The average depth Of NIL the oceans
il from 1900 to 200 fathOms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21

Watch chain lccl ct With
Masonic al d Cld Fellows en-
bltm en- il, Al d pictures Of Two
lit tie girls uIon insile. FIJI DIR
wi Il le rewarded 1y ltavirg It
the Herald cfice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Boy Scout Work.

One ut the most interesting and sig-
nificant features Of the report Of the ma
tional headquarters Of the Boy Scouts
Of America for the past summer il the
fact that 21.G43 badges were issued to
boys and that l.141 Of these were merit
badges. 1t means. Of course. that boys
are steadily progressing from tender
foot rank to second class and from
second class to first class. And then
they do not stop cOntented. for the
field before the first class scout II
such that he IAN 60 On indefinitely
winning proficiency medals. gaining in
formation about conditions, require
ments and prospects III all branches Of
life.
Other items in the report. however.
are equally interesting, ~. for in
stance. that 925 men were commits
stoned to act as scout masters, $50 a.
assistant scout masters and 100 ~
scout commissioners. The headquar-
ters' correspondence. which was 53.663
pieces OF In and out frst class mail IN
the summer months Of 1912, increased
to 81 1867 pieces In the same period OF
1919.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
P~i1lsbury's Best

The Empire Elevator il con.
nectfon with it, bard and soft
c0sl business. now handles Pills.
bury's Rest Flour. Gail and 81
: sack.
II. 4, RILEY,
Manager.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21

Who wrote "Farm Balladsfs
Who wrote Sketch Book? 7"
Who wrote .sTanglewOod Talesf
Who wrote "Waverly Novels1"
Who wrote "Old Curiosity Shop1~
Who wrOte Uncle Toms Cabin1'
Who wrote Romeo and JulietY'
Who wrote "Evangeiine1'
Who wrote ..SnOw BOundY.
Who wrOte Little Boy Blue9"
Who wrote .Neighborly POemsf"
Who wrote kim
Ansvers.-WM Carleton. Washington
Nathaniel Hawthorne. Sir Wal
ter Scott. Charles Dickens. Harriet
Beechcr Stowe. William Shakespeare
W. Longfellow. John g. Whit
tier. Eugene Field. James Whitcomt
Riley. Rudyard Kipling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Corn IN Many lands.

SM@ - 80 WU0SSy eotV0ON
Although It IL universally admitted
that the true home and cradle Of
maize or corn II In America, It II now
grown In NIL HOrtH Of foreign lands and
has \ great many names.
The plant with itx ~succnient ears
sometimes called giant grass n called
By b0tanists e mays. Ii Great Brit
ain It takes the name 0f maixs OK
Indian corn: II Holland and Hungary
II H. called Turkish wheat, and IN
Egypt. Syrian dhurra. II the South
African colonies Il = known = nealioel
Fleh Out - plaeo,
what Gsh may - aid q - ont =
clace1
= psfch II ! birds CO.: I akato &
= ent1er1s 1Aop: aspl4leo ~ - - r.
- emnlnns: i 80 % ~ bottom q
yeps bose; NhltlnG cleanlneZ plate 80
\ ns0ejin \ la15aS1 nesls
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
4 Literary Game.

A good game to play IL: Who wrote
that? Distribute paper and pencils
and tell your friends to write the an
swsrs 70 these questions. Give . prize
to the one knowing the most correct
unaware.