davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Hammond de-
parted this morning for Massachu-
sets, the formers home state, where
they expect to remain until Novem-
ber. Neither have had good health
of late and both expect to derive
much benefit from the change. Their
hosts of friends trust their mission
will be successful one.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-18

c. S. Anderson, formerly statisti-
clan for the Western Colorado Power
company, departed for Ophir, Utah,
where he enters upon his new duties
as superintendent Of a transmission
power system. He is succeeded here
by w. A. Fallon, Of Denver, who ar
rived here the latter part of the
week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Densmore,
of Alamosa, tarried over night in
town. They are old time friends of
Harry Baker of the Western Colorado
Power company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-18

Mrs. John Turner and little Bon
ME are home from Silverton, wher,
they spent a week with relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-18

Persons coming from upper Flor
ida this afternoon report that high
water has undermined the temper
ary portion of the Cash bridge, rem
dering it unsafe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-18
PURELY PERSONAL
From Mondays Daily

u u n II n a n n n a n a a = !
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-18

A burglar made his way into the
Durango Mercantile company store
some time last night and relieved the
cash drawer of $26.25.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-18

Rev. Father Callahan, of Durango
left for Denver this morning, where
he will enter a retreat for a week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-18

Mrs. Arthur Carr and little daugh-
ter are here from Chama visiting her
relatives, the Hubbards.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-21
New Telephone Exchange.

P. Il, Ridgely OF Little Rock
and l.. A. ones OF Pine Bluff, dis
trict manager OF the Southwestern
Telegraph x Telephone Co., are
in DeImott TODAY, making arrange
ments preparatory 10 the begin
ming of actual work on the long
talked-ot and badly needed i'm
provements IN our telephone SYs-
tenn. They Will rebuild the entile
outside and inside plant, making
all subscribers lines tulI metallic,
thus eliminating cross talk and IN
duCtion. There vail be over 1900
feet OF cable used and the i'm
provement, which will begin IN
August, will represent an eNpendI-
ture OF something IN excess OF
$4,000. There will be Te- ad Just
ment OF the rate schedule after the
new plant has been installed which
in round figures means an lnCrea se
of something like 50 90 per annum
per subscriber.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-21
Base Ball.

On Friday, the 18th, our boys
crossed bats with the team from
Eudora and walked away with the
game to the tune OF II to 5.
For seven innings the game was
was close and hardtought but Eu-
dora defense was shattered in
the eighth and their downfall was
complete. Handsome" pitched
gilt edge ball tor Dermott and
Lowell starred on second.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-21
Some Fence!

One Of the largest tracts OF land
in this section OF the country IS
owned by the Bliss Cook Oak Co.
It's located near Blissville and
comprises $4,000 acres, 400 OF
which are in cultivation, the rest
being fine timber land. The en-
tire tract is being fenced with
woven wire and cypress posts, the
estimated cost OF the fencing being
$4,000.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-21
Notice W. D. ". members.

State Manager r. + Miller viii
meet with Holly Camp No. 500
Monday nieht, May 25th. All
members are urged to be present
and hear Mr.. Miller 5 talk on
Woodcraft, as he has some I'M
portant business to take up with
the local camp.
l.. + Gregg, c. {.
Chas. Crook, Clerk.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-21

would invite the farmers to come
from long distances to sell their
produce, and do their trading with
our home merchants. Good roads
means some effort. Anything
worth while was never done with
out effort. Let's get together at
the next meeting OF the Board OF
Trade, and talk IT over There S
way, Samuel Cohen,
Ad- Man tor the Board OF Trade.
Dermott, Ark.
X. Offender, Secretary.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-21
MaCCabeeS.

The Maceabees met last Friday
and had a very successful business
meeting Atter the meeting was
over we were served with dainty
lunch which we enIoyed very much
They Will meet again next Friday
and every member Is urged to be
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-21
500 Club.

The beautiful and attractive
new home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Me
Croskey on South Main ST. was a
scene OF loneliness Friday evening
May 18th, at which time Or. Logue
and Mr.. Gaines entertained the
members OF the FIVE Hundred
Club and a few other guests. The
living room was beautiful in IT
decorations; roses and ferns mad,
a very artistic decking: in the
dining room We're quantities OF
pink roses and asparagus ferns
green shaded tapers gave an added
charm. SIX tables were at play
and ten exciting games We're played,
Mr.. ID. kimpel made high score
and Mrs. W. Diamond, A member
of the club also made high score
A short business session was held
The club elected as new treasur
er Miss Tommye Maulding to sue
coed MIR. Games who Will leave
Dermott IN the near future.
DR.. Logue and MIR. Games haC
as their guests Miss Esther Cald
we'll of Lula, Miss, Mrs. DIR.
Logue of Arkansas City and Mr.
and Mrs. ID. kimpel.
The hosts assisted by Mrs. Nc
Croskey served delicious course
and the affair proved one OF tn
most interesting meetings OF tn
club. The club will meet mex
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rem
frow at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
ID. klmpel on Main St, Thursda
evening, May 70. Xxx
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-21
More Good Roads.

Good Roads, that's what this
country needs. Dermott is the
metropolis of southeast Arkansas.
Good roads should lead to Der
mott. This will mean more au-
tomobiles, and still more good
roads. But the main thing it
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-21

Program Tor b \. Z. | O., Nav y
Bible study, lothian
Leader, Chas. Bell
Scripture, Chton. 4
Responsive Reading
lothian Father, bv leader
lothian $ Character, Mr.. Melton
Where lothian Failed,
MI t Johnson
Song
Pubic Worship and public Morals,
Miss Lucille Hawkins
Scripture Quotation, Psalm =: /,
81 10, l22:I. MIS- Ethel Lowe
What We can do as Young people
to increase attendance At public
worship.
/. Attend ourselves
=. Invite others 10 attend
B.. Speak we'll OF pastor and hrs
sermons
Open discussion 10y everybody
Time has been changed to : %
=. NJ Everybody come.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-21
G. Z. KINNEY
Publisher and Proprietor

A cross mark here means that your
subscription for this paper is due
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-21
The Dermott News

Published every Thursday at Dermott
Arkansas. Subscription, $500 per year.
Advertising rates made known npon ap-
phcatiou Phone 90,
Residence Phone III
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-21

Entered as second class mail matter at
the post office at Dermott, Ark, February
g, 1911,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Fire Marshal Henry, Visits Nilbank

George H. Henry, editor of the
Tribune, at Platte, Charles Mix
county, was in town last Friday.
Mr.. Henry, in addition to his
publishing duties is state fire
warden, and it was in connection
with his work that he came to
Milbank. As a state officer he
is insisting on making people
use due diligence in every man.
ner possible to prevent fire, as an
once of prevention in fire loss is
better than two pounds Of cure,
for every extra loss is eventually
saddled back on the people who
pay insurance. Statistics show
that more than three-fourths of
the fire losses of the county all
preventable, and it is the busi-
ness of the fire marshal to help
stop this waste. as well as to get
after incendaries and the state
department. is doing some fer
reting along this line.
Mr.. Henry was accompanied
by his wife, who will be remem
bered by many of our Milbank
people as Miss May Tolls, who
taught in the city schools some
ten years ago, and while in the
city they were the guests OF
Major J. w. Ross and wife.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Milbank Will Celebrate
The Eagle Band to Conduct the
Celebration July 4th

Mr. Joe Nelson, secretary OF
the Fourth of July Celebration
to be conducted under the aus.
pices of the Eagle Band informs
US that all arrangements have
been completed and that all
kinds of street sports, ball game,
dancing in the bowery and con-
tinuous moving pictures.
The La Bolt Band have been
engaged and to gether with the
large Eagle Band will dispense
music during the entire day.
They have also engaged Mr.. Geo.
S. Rix as orator of the day. The
business men are asked to dec
ora,e there store buildings. The
Eagle Band will, if the roads per.
NIT, make a tour of the county,
also Wilmot and Corona. to ad-
vertise the coming event. Pro
gram next week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19

The state land department has
recently completed the appor.
tionment of the income fund to
to the schools of the state, each
county receiving $4.l2 for each
registered school pupil. This
money goes directly into the
school maintainence fund. The
the total amount to be divided
among the counties is $685.
1872, the pupils of the state or
those of school age. number III,
956. Grant county's apportion-
tionment will be $14,737.24 for
her 1877 supils. Roberts coun-
ty has 5,046 pupils, and will re-
ceive $50, ,7S9. Minnehaha coun-
ty receives the largest sum. s37,
Sb2 for her share. having 8. 100
pupils, Brown county coming
.eNt with S2S. .6a-.72
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
ExcelsiOr's Outing.

Friday afternoon goodly number
Of the members of Excelsior Club
boarded the train for Waubay in re-
sponse to cordial invitation from a
former member, Mrs. Farnham.
The ride to Waubay was made very
pleasant by the quips and sallies OF
this merry company, and on reaching
their destination very cordial well
come was accorded them by their old
friends who are now located in that
town.
After dinner, which needless to say
was thoroughly enjoyed by all, Mr..
Charles Williams took the ladies in
relays to the beautiful lake just out
OF town. The roads were just fine for
autoing and many thanks we're given
that gentleman for the pleasure af-
forded the ladies.
The stores of the friends, Emanual
A Williams, Farnham Lindqu uist
and the Variety store in charge of
Alfred Johnson, we're visited and
they surely add to the town.
The ladies, now chaperoned by the
husband of one of the ladies, (who
fearing for the safety Of the Town, or
the ladies, had followed on 9 later
train) came home on the midnight
train. Some of the passengers who
had settled down for good night
rest, almost wished that the company
had stayed at Waubay, as their pres
ence did not add to the quiet of the
car.
All reached home safely, thanking
Mrs. Farnham and the friends for q
very delightful day
a REPORTER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
MILBANk GALA DAY
A Total of 694 Votes Were Cast, Out
Of " Whfcn IL We're Marked Wrong.

Tuesday was school election
day in Milbank, and more
friendly school fight never had
been seen here before. Prompt
at II M. the autoes could be seen
going in all directions to get
their friends to the city hall to
vote, and to give you an idea how
fast the judges and clerk worked,
the first thirty minutes sixty.
seven votes had been cast, little
better than two a minute, and
this continued until about three
O'Clock when the machines in
stead of coming with a full load
would come at break-neck speed
with but one or two passengers,
and when they would meet their
opposition they would greet each
other with a smile or a ha-ha.
Never before have the ladies
taken such interest in election as
they did Tuesday. 1t was q
sight to see woman politician
start out and give her little song
to friend, and then 60 from
house to house until she had
gathered a number together, all
at one place awaiting the time to
be taken to the polls to vote.
The only fight that was on was
between Mr.. E. H. Benedict and
Mr.. j. w. Liggett for school
treasurer in which Mr.. Benedict
received 341 votes and Mr..
Liggett 279, difference of 81
votes IN favor of Mr.. Benedict.
Mr.. j. w. Ferguson was the only
candidate for member of the
school board for three years, and
received 532 votes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Aberdeen District Meeting
The Tenth Annual Meeting of the
W. +. N. ). Convened June IL,
1914, at GrOtOn, ). ID.

District officers: Mrs. j. +. jenkins,
Secretary: Mrs. +. A. Morrison,
President; Mrs. o. H. Miller, Re-
cording Secretary; Mrs. F. r. Bro.
kaw, Treasurer; Mrs. w. l. Lowthian,
Corresponding.Secretary. All were
present. Forty-one delegates repre-
sented the different auxiliaries.
Rev. Brown Of Groton, Mrs. Jen-
kens and Mrs. Morrison gave ad.
dresses of greeting from the foreig n
field. Full reports from nearly all
auxiliaries were read. Milbank, Big
Stone City and Aberdeen auxiliaries
each sent Christmas box to some
foreign mission, while other auxil-
iaries fill box to be sent from the
district.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Bradshaw of
Groton and Mrs. Lowthian of Mil
bank We're made life members.
"The Quiet Hour led by Mrs.
Hickman on Friday was source of
real good and will long be remem-
OcIOu W lHOoc pISccuI.
How God Has Led Us,'' paper
by Mrs. Morrison, and 'Our Privi-
leges" by Mrs. w. G, Bickelhupt, Of
Aberdeen, were excellent. Papers by
other delegates on subjects of "Our
Missionaries, ''Our Hospitals. =
Especial Work. "Tithing," /" Pub
lie Meetings." and "Our Young Peo-
ple' were each a worthy contribution.
The program was interspersed with
music furnished by the Groton people
and the Misses Johnson and Gierde
OF Langford in anthems, solos and
duets.
Student Volunteer and Y. M G.. A.
work was ably discussed by Miss
Bridges, a visiting Deaconess. Miss
Faith Hunt. beautiful girl of Hart
ford, S. D., and who has just finish
ed Bible Institute course in Chi
cago, gave several short talks and
one address. To listen to Miss Hunt
makes one feel the enthusiasm with
which she is thoroughly tiled. Next
November she goes to China and will
be supported by the Standard Bearers.
On Sunday morning we we're treated
to an address by Rev. j. P. Houser.
Mr.. Houser spent twelve years in
Mexico, was among those forced to
leave just recently and gave US won
.derful description of that country and
its people. Being not only pleas
ing speaker and teacher of the gospel,
but a student and business man OF
ability makes him thoroughly master
of the subject of Mexico. Those
who hear him once will need no urg-
ing to listen to him again.
Miss Erbst, who has just returned
from the Philippine Islands arrived in
st. Paul June 11th, and reached Gro.
ton Saturday morning, June l3.
Miss Erbst is strong speaker, hold
ing her audience spell bound. She
filled the last evening of the meeting.
giving q long address, and was
so interesting and vividly pictured the
island OF Luzon and its people that
the evening was far too short. She
assuredly is speaker worth while. !"
The district meeting was conceded
by all to be the best one ever held.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Vernon Picnic.

The Vernon Mission Club wish
to announce their annual picnic
and sale of aprons, etc, on June
oath at the Harry Stevens grove.
The LaBolt band will furnish
music, there will be a ball game
and other amusements and ice
cream and lemonade will be on
sale all day. Everybody come
and bring q full picnic basket
and dishes enough for their own
family. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19

DR.. J. M. Schoerberl and wife
leaves today on a honeymoon
trip, going first to the Doctor 5
old home at Salem this state,
and from there will go to differ
ent points in Montana, and then
to other points in Wyoming, and
to the coast, visiting Seattle
Portland and other points of int
crest on the coast. This will be
the first vacation the DR.. has
enjoyed for four years, and he
expects to have an enjoyable
time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Won ) Lost 0

The above heading is the re-
cord of the Milbank Baseball
Club for'this season, and that the
games are appreciated can best
be judged by the large crowds
that gather at each and every
game.
Pitcher Malsed in the 1 games
he has pitched has only let his
opponents get away with s safe
hits out Of 26 men at bat, and his
support has been the best. The
fastest games to be seen here
this summer will be the games
on the Goth and 2lst when the
locals will meet the strong Sisse-
ton Indian team, among which
are seven of the Carlyle College
players just out of college and
all of which are salaried players.
The following games are sched-
uled with Milbank:
Sisseton at Milbank June 20
and 81.
Milbank at Sisseton June %
and "a.
Boston Boomers at Milbank
June q.
Milbank at Odessa June %.
Milbank at Albee June 90.
Summit at Milbank July 1.
Milbank at Madison July ).
Madison at Milbank July II
and u.
Appleton at Milbank July 10.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
REUNION
Nearly the Whole Family In Attends
ence for the Celebration


The home of William Schaffer
In this city was the scene of one
OF the most pleasant family re-
union ever held in this vicinity
when the sons and daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schafer,
deceased. arrived on Wednes-
days train and yesterday cele-
brated the great event.
The day was spent in visiting
and telling of old time incidents
OF their younger days. They
will go to Linden Beach today
where all will spend a few days
before returning to their respec.
tive homes.
The brothers and sisters of
the Schafer family and their hus
bands and wives are the follow
ing:
Mrs. Eliza Klces, for many
years a resident of Milbank but
now living at Excelsior MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Schafer,
who is in the hyde and fur busi-
ness in Owatonna, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mr.. N. J. Schafer,
banker, but for Is years was IN
the butcher business in this city
now at Sheboygan, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schafer,
real estate dealer, now living in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schafer who
conducts butcher business in
OwatOnna.
Mrs. Kate Schaffer of this
city, Mrs May Heines of Renville
Mimi, and Mrs. Anna Bowers
of Riseville, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schafer
and three children of Bell
F'ourche, where Mr.. Schafer is
interested in sheep ranch.
John Schad, a cousin of the
family also came up from Owa-
tonna to greet them not having
seen some of the s'boYs and
girls for a number of years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Railroad Rumblings
Among the Chicago, milwaukee sn3
st. Paul Workers 1t Milbank.

Section foreman, Tom Sulli-
van, has been busy this week
tie-plating all leads on the round
house tracks, making them more
safe for the big LIZ engines.
E. B. Gibson, who for the past
six months has been employed
at the local roundhouse as helper
to Engineer Disp. Wylie, has
been transferred to Ortley
gravel pit to take charge of the
engines that are at there.
The writer of these rumblings
has been unable to pick up very
many items this week, but will
try and do better in the future.
Engineer A. Grove, who has
been running the yard engine
the past year, gave up the "goat"
and went to Ortley to haul gravel.
Cleve Schmidt has been promot-
ed to the right side of engine
1854 in place of Engineer Grove
and fireman, F. Martin, took the
place of Engineer Schmidt on
the hill division.
Ed Brown, car foreman, with
his wife and daughter, visited
Minneapolis last Friday and Sat-
urday.
Roadmaster E. w. Phelan and
Section Foreman Tom Sullivan.
went to Aberdeen last Sunday
on business. They report crops
along the right-of-way as look-
ing fine
Charles Norton, car repairer,
had the misfortune to have one
OF his thumbs quite badly pinch
ca and had q finger bandaged as
the result OF u hammer stroke
/ which he aimed at d bolt head.
Ia some manner, known only to
himself, he got his finger III the
place where the bolt ought to
to have been and of course the
finger acted as cushion-result:
the rag.
I. S. Michaelson, G. f., Of
Aberdeen, was q caller at the
round house last Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for the kind expressions Of sympathy
and the beautiful floral offering pro-
vided in our sad bereavment, the
death of our beloved son and brother
Johnie, and especially those who
searched in the water for the little fel-
low.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. y. BURKHARDT
and family
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19

Miss Mia Osmanson and Master
Friedrich Lindqnist departed on a
visit to relatives at Moore, Mont.
Rev. Siegfriedt was called out to
the home OF Will Steinlicht where he
united in marriage Mir. VIM. Lueck
and Miss Hilda O. Wyman, both Of
Moorhead, Minn., and Was witnessed
b. Herman and Martha Fenner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Notice to Odd Fellows

On Sunday June 2lst. is the odd Eel
lows Annual Memorial Day and all
members are requested to meet at
O'Clock IL the afternoon, at the Odd
Fellows hall to march to the cemetery
where d memorial service will DC hela
The members OF the Rebecah iode are
also requested to he present
A -. Ai0N~0N. H. n
+. d BURRHAl&DT. Ser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Eight Grade Graduates

us by supertendent H.C. Soude
of the eighth grade pupils WI
graduated in the recent examil
alton held in this city May lat
and 18th.
Sadie Ahre, Adams 3
Harvey Allen, Milbank Ind
Pearl Allison, Mazeppa 3
Alfred Aronson, Stockholm 3
Werner G. Berg, Stockholm 3
Gladys Bingham Milbank Ind
Harvey Bingham Milbank Ind
Raymond Bingham, Milbank, Ind.
Leland Boerger Melrose 6
Viola Boerger, Milbank Ind.
Willie Boice, Mazeppa 8
Clara BOruta, st. Lawrence
Margaret BOuck, st. Lawrence
Thomas Bouck, st. Lawrance
Auna Brandt, Alban
Myrtle Brennan, Lura 3
K katie Brown, Big Stone l
Letha Brown, Twin Brooks |
Helen Bury. Milbank Ind.
VIM. Bury, Alban 2
Leo Carey, OsceOla |
Joseph Cinclair, Milbank Ird
Clara Clevidence, Big Stone I
Alice Golfer, Miloank Ind
Ida Dahlgren. Troy 2
Mile Eclov, Stockholm
Henry Engelson, Twin Brooks l
Emma Englung. Georgia l
Sylvia Gerhardt, Big Stone City
Malcolm Gold, Big Stone City
James Gold, Jr. Big Stone City
Ernest Greening, Milbank Ind
Lillian Hanson, Adams
Laura Helm Albam
Forest Henderson, Troy
Milton Hof, Big Stone City
Bert Holtquist, Big Stone 3
Vincent Hublou, ST. Lawrence
George Jacobs, Big Stone City
Allis Johnson, Milbank Ind
A Ina Johnson Adams :
G ottfried Johnson, Stockholm
Judith Johnson. Stockholm !
Lizzie Jorgens Vernon l
Leonard kaercher, St. Lawrence
Ellen Keller, Grant Center 2
Minnie Kettenbeil Alban
Grace Koch, Grant Center 2
Emma Larson Troy 4
Louise Liebe, Big Stone City
Mary Lupinek Twin Brooks
Mary Lutz Melrose 8
Agnes Martens, St. Lawrence
Russell Maxwell, Lura
Walter Mcfarland, Big Stone
Mamie Meyer, Twin Brooks
Anna L. Nelson, Madison 3
Hulda Nelson, Troy
Alfred Olson, Blooming Vallev 2
Ella Olson, blooming Valley ?
Lily Olson, Lura
Minnie Olson, Blooming vi
Claude Pepper, Lura
Paul Peterson, Troy2
Maggie Quirk, Georgia
Hazel Richert, Big Stone City
Laura Rogge, Lura l
Willie Ross, St. Lawrence
Anthony Scheele, Big Stone City
Fritz Schmidt, Big Stone City
Anna Schumacher, Big Stone City
Elsie Schumacher, Big Stone City,
Edna Steiner, Big Stone CITY
Beatrice Stevens, Alban 6
George Street Adams 3
Roy F. Street Adams =
Alice Stromme Farm 'ngton
Jessie Sutcliffe, Milbank Ind
Grace Thurman, Big Stone City
Frances Wagner, Alban 6
Addie Wendt, Twin Brooks
Erwin Wendt, Twin Brooks l
Beatrice Wilson, Milbank Ind
Igna Void, Adams 6
Thekla Yust, Big Stone
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Don't 60 Hungry

am now serving my regular
- cent meals for 20 cents. and
you need not now complain Of
the high cost Of living.
MISS III. MALISH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Fourth Of July Dinner

The w. r. c. will serve dinner and
supper July 9TH ct the old Adler build
ing. Dinner 25c, supper l6c.