davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

best man, Ensign Richard H. Hooth,
OF the L.. s. S. Kansas. The grooms-
men include: Ensign Marion Z. Rob
ertson. L.. s. s. Idaho; Lieutenant
Lueian Minor u. S. $. Ohio; Ensign
Norman G. Gillette, T.. $. ), Idaho;
Ensign William A. Richardson. Z. 5.
s.. Tacoma; Ensign Joseph +. Norfeet,
u. S. s.. New Hampshire and Ensign
Alfred r Clay. u, $. S, Louisiana.
The ushers are Messrs. Arthur Clayton
Siuton. William w Old. Jr.. of Nor
folk; Fenton Jacob, f. Eruice Fergus
son. Mills Terrell Neal. Arthur w.
Lee and Albert G. Lee, all of Rich
mond Misses Elizabeth h. and Eliza
beth c. Chesterman will act as flower
girls.
Among the out-of- town guests who
will attend the wedding are: DIR. and
Mrs. Rush McNair: OF kalamazoo.
Mich: DE- s. w Meclewski, of the
Chicago Polytechnic hospital; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Babcock. of Washington,
IA, c.: AIR. William W. Old, Norfolk:
Mr. Frederick r. Simmons, of Nor
folk; Miss Mural Christian. of Lynch
burg: Miss Frances Pace, of Washing
ton d. c.; Miss Roper. If Petersburg:
MIR. Otey Warren, of Charleston. w.
Va. Mr. Arthur Lee, of Hampton
Sidney: Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sanders,
Of New York: Mr.. and Mrs William
=. Lee, or baltimore, .MF, ana 4hfS. 81
George Scott. of Baltimore, and many
others.
Miss Lee made her debut in Rich
mond two seasons ago and Is one OF
the most beautiful and charming of
the younger fashionable society set.
She is very popular and number or
Interesting functions are being planned
in her honor this week.
Miss Virginia Chesterman will give
a Wedding breakfast to the bridal
party at the Country Club Of Virginia
at II O'Clock Saturday. April 18th,
and Miss Mary Meek will entertain
the bridal party a. dance at the
Westmoreland club Friday evening.
Miss Eliza Christian Will also entertain
the bridal party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Personal.

Or. and Mrs. George Ben Johnston
are in New York, where they were
Joined by Miss Ann Roy Johnston.
who is off at boarding school.
Miss Mary Johnston. the authoress.
is the guest OF Mrs. Lee and Miss Anne
Lee, of 405 East Grace street
Mrs Douglas Wander Hoof is the
guest of Miss Warren, OF New York,
during Easter
Mrs Williamson Talley IN spending
some time in New York city.
DIR. and Mrs. J. Allison Hodges have
gone to WINSTON Salem, n. G.. for the
Easter holidays and will be the guests
of Mrs. Lindsay Patterson.
Miss Mary Morris. of Stuart Hall, is
home fer the holidays and is the guest
of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. James
Morris.
Mrs, John Kerr Branch IL spending
a few days with friends in New York.
Miss Eugenia May Jobson Is the
guest Of friends in Newport News.
Mrs Hugh Philbin. formerly Miss
Ida Lawson. OF Hampton. was in the
city yesterday as the guest of Miss
Sadie Neale in West Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
At the Westmoreland Club.

One OF. tho most brilliant entertain
nier's bt the week is the dinner dance
to be given at the Westmoreland cllh
We 'uesIny evening. The club has
been very artistiCally decorated for
Easter and on this occasion it VIII be
beautifully decorated in potted plants
and palms. There will be dancing and
dinner will be served at small tables,
which will he attractiVely arranged
throughout the dining room. The re-
ception committee Includes: Mrs. III.
g. stuart Mrs, J. A. Moncure. Mrs.
u. q. Leigh. Jr., Mrs H. j.. Cahben.
Mrs. J. X Branch Mrs. J. st. George
Bryan. Mrs De Soto Fitzgerald, Mrs.
j. O. Hayes. Mrs, r f. Bryan, Mrs.
c. c. Pinckney, Mrs +. d. Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Miss Lees Attendants

A brilliant social event Of this week
will he the marriage Of Miss Dallas
Chegterman Lee. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Wellesley Lee. Of II
West Grace street, TO Romuaid Peter
Meclewski, ensign United States navy.
son or Mr.. and Mrs-@Rowan Meclew
ski. Of Chicago, ILL.,, which will take
place on the evening OF Saturday,
April 18th. at ESQ o'clock in the
Second Presbyterian church 1t viii
be full dress naval affair and many
prominent guests from distance win
be here for the ceremony, which will
be followed by a reception at the home
OF the brides parents.
Miss Mary Meek, or Richmond, Will
be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
include Misses Sarah uppenhimer,
Eliza Christian, Harriet GuM and
Virginia ch.stermatl. all of this city.
Ensign MrcieRski Nili have for his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

For Miss Da wsoia.

A charming affair OF Yesterday was
the dance given by Mrs Luther Daw~
son at her home In East Franklin
street In honor of her Niece. Miss
Catherine Dawson. of Charleston,
w. Va. who Is spending the Easter
holidays with her. Assisting the host
ess in receiving were Miss Dawson.
Misses Katherine Gordon. Berthe
Peasants and Mrs. Starke Dawson,
while Mrs. ]. 81. George Bryan ana
Miss Elizabeth Hotchklss were in
the dining room. The entire lower
floor OF the house was beautifully
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Interesting Announcement

Captain Thomas Neal Williams. Of
"Wayside," Danville. Va, announces
the engagement OF his daughter, Miss
Margaret Glass Williams, TO Mr..
Howard Randolph Gano. Of Peters
burg, Va, son Of Mr. and Mrs John
S Gano, Of Pattenburg, N. j. The
wedding will take place some time In
June.
Miss williams Is a niece Of ex-At-
teEHey- f+eResal Samuel Villains.
Judge Martin Williams. member OF
the legislature. and Mrs. p. r. Will
liams, OF Richmond She is well
known in Richmond, having frequent
" visited here as the guest of her
cousin, Mr. James B. Pace and Judge
s. w Williams.
The groom is also Of a very promin-
ent family and we'll known in this city
and Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
SOCIETY
xENILE NELSON.
&ocsesy Editor.


NeFS gay f-sAS1Vt season rs '''NT
store Tor society this year and be
ginning with a. brilliant church we'd
... .s...-t... "a ~ At,~
uiNs VIZ
cabaret dinner dance at the jeHer-
son hotel the same evening. Miss
so.ts,,, 1,el4 erans q vseek or mora
-. -.
gong % dances "eaaAaeH' F@Sep~
teas
p-,,a ,.e.,+,4,r r,e.r--oi.t,rg so.,,a+v
VILE be our IN her FaEess OF Easier
garments for the Easter parade and
Franklin ssraet uiH he filled with
- -. 4..-..s -,
III 'ae - GIL" A4S ~
al day today.
Easter prices and theiT atteha~
ants are the center of attraction THIS
year ard many lovely parties are be-
ing gwen IN their honor. Miss Fir-
gtnia Chestermnn gave a luncheon
81 the Country ciuo yesterday at l
& clock In honor Of Miss Aston
Drake ana her attendants 1t was IA
Nerg Charming affair, spring flowers
being used every~ here. huge has
ket Of tonqnils ued win yellow ohil-
ron adorned the taoies' ana the
windows ard manteis we're banked
with ferns and Easter lilies
Mr.. Carl fbening and Mr.. y. I.
Morgan entertained the bridal party
al handsome dinner party last eve
ntHg at the commonwealth ciab, All
ssr which the entire party motored out
~ the Country club Tor dancing
he marriage or MISS ASTON Oraks'
daughter Of Mr. ana MRS. James
I@dses DRAKE. az f1oyd avenue'- 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Angels In Art.

Much interest Is being shown in
Angels in ART" which is to be given
at the Academy of Music April 2ard
and 24th, with matinee at $3.50 on
the gath. under the direction Of the
Kings Daughters for the benefit of
the Shellering Arms Free hospital.
The following is a list OF patronesses
for the different pictures: Picture No.
/, Mrs Henry Carter Stuart; picture
No. 2, Mrs. John Murphy, picture No.
3, Mrs. Robert q. Cabell; picture No.
4, Mrs. Samuel Cohen, picture Ne. 5,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
about May 1et and will be at home
at s12 Park avenue.


Mrs Stuert's health. IA Ia we'll
known. has been very precar1ous for
several years, The strain Incident TO
her social life Of the last few weeks
has been very great Her scanty vital
iiy has been 80 much impaired that
her doctors are apnrehensiye that
she may he on the verge OF a com
plete breakdown, resulting in a long
and serious illness. She has, therefore,
yielded most reeretfully To their ur-
gent advice to take a eernplete and
timely rest In the hope that II may
restore her TO comparative health
and strength. For this reason she is
caneeling all Of her social engage
ments for April and May
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
GoRDoNsvILLE

GORDOSSVILLE. VA. April lf.-Mr.
Thomas Fairo, of New York. ID spend
ing some time at Lower SpfnGhelds.'
the guest of MIR. WelIan w. Osborne.
Mr.. Arthur worthen and Mr.. Ralph
Conrad. of Front Royal are week.
end guests of Mrs. McGregor.
Miss BESSIE Edholm and Miss ia
net Edholm are spending the Easter
season with relatives and friends In
Washington and Alexandria.
Miss Katherine Emerson. OF New
York. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
George Wright.
The members OF the BArbouraviils
German club will give one OF their
delightful dances In honor OF Eas-
ter guests on Monday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
AT the Woman's Club.

"Dranafists Of the Nineteenth Gem
fury" Is the subject of an interesting
lecture TO he given Monday afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the Womans club by
Miss Donaldson. Mrs. J. Arthur Lee
troy is chairman of the afternoon and
tea will be poured at the conclusion
Of the address.
The April card tournament viii be
played at the club ON the evening of
Friday. April 18TH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Mrs. ]. Caskje Cabeli. picture No. g.,
Mrs. Thomas B. McAdams: picture
No. r, Mrs. William H. White picture
No. s, Mrs. John SHELTON Williams;
picture No. 9, Miss Ellen Guigon
picture NO 40 Mrs f. d. Hotchkiss;
picture No II. Mrs. Beverley I.
Crump; picture No. IL, Mrs A. Beirne
Blair: picture No 10. Mrs, II Goodwin
Boykin: picture No. IA, Mrs Herbert
w. Jackson; picture No. Is, Mrs.
Thomas Pickney Bryan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
decorated and thrown open for

decorated and thrown open for
dancing
The paflors were decorated in pink
roses, palms and ferns. while the
dining room was done in jonquiis,
crystal vases tied with yellow gauze
and filled with jonqui!s being used
on the table. A large swan filled with
yellow blossoms was used "a a CEN
terpiece. and Easter novelties scat.
tered over the table. About seventy
five members of the younger dane
ing set were present,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Prominent Engagement.

y Miss Helen NJ Wright. of New
York. annonces the engagement and
marriage of her sister.
Miss Enda Belle Wright, formerly OF
Summit, N. j., now of Lynchburg, 10
MIR. Robert Thurston Corbell, of this
city. The wedding will take place
early in May ,.,,. .ss
The bride-elecL who IL . graduate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

of Hollins institute. Is well known in
Richmond W here she has frequently
visited. MIR Corhell is "a native Of
Gloucester county, and is grandson
Of the late Edward Thurston, Of
'I.ansdowne He is widely and prom
inently connected throughout Viz
ginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Party For Young People.

Mrs. John r. Swartwout Is giving
an E,aSter-egg hunt tomorrow after
noon a. neF country home at O'Clock.
in honor of her nieces. Misses Bette
and Margaret Freeman, and her son,
Master John Swartwout. IT. About
$50 children have been invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Board Meeting.

On account of Easter Monday, the
meeting of the board of managers OF
the Sheltering Arms Free hospital
will meet Thursday. the 18th inst, at
liz noon, instead of Monday. Mem
bers are requested to note change in
date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

ToANo. Va, April 1l.--Miss Ruth
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-10
w. J. Flanagan Weds

The following item taken from the
Pierre-JOurnal will be of interest to
a number of Miller people as Mr.
Flanagan has many friends here,
made during his official visits to Chis
city as court reporter for Judge
Hughes:
Word came 70 US today Of the
marriage of Mr. Waiter flanagan and
Miss Christine McMulIen at Aber-
deem last Saturday. Miss McMulIen
was at one time a Brookings girl but
lately has spent most Of her time in
Vancouver B. C.. having come to
Aberdeen just recently,
Mr. Flanagan who holds the posi-.
ton as court reporter here, needs nc
introduction to Pierre people as he
has spent the past five a in our
city, and is a young man of excellent
habits and has made manv friend;
during the time he has been here.
Mr. and Mrs Flanagan are spending
their honeymoon in the twin cite!
| after which they will return to Pierre
where they will make their home
They have the congratulations anC
best wishes of the many Pierre
friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-10
FATAL ACCIDENT
TO YOUNG BOY
Five Year Old Son of Farmer Run
Over by Wagon

Crushed to death by the wheel Of
a wagon was the tragic end of a
brief young life in Spring Hill twp
Monday.
Little Walter Moody. five year old
son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Moody. re-
siding on the Lewis Lacosse farm,
was playing about the yard, when
Mr. LacoSse went to move a short
distance by hand a wagon loaded
with lumber. The little boy started
to climb upon the wagon and fell
under it. Before the wagon could
be stopped one wheel passed over
the little body. crushing out the
young life. DR.. McWhortor was
summoned, but when he arrived life
was entirely extinct.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-10
SUFFRAGE COLUMN
Robson.
BY SUFFRAGE COMMITTEES

At the meeting of the National
Educational Association in st, Paul.
last July, n whole session was given
over to discussing "The Status of
Woman" Mary E. Woolley. Presi-
dent of Mt. Holyoke College, spoke
of the widened responsibility of the
home maker as follows:
"Home-making. only M of the
many kinds of services demanded
of women today. must broaden into
a conception not to be confined with.
in the walls of a single dwelling.
The home-maker's responsibility
includes the home Of the other wo.
man, the woman who is living in a
tenement, not differentiated by the
word model; whose only sleeping
porch is a fire.escape, which must
also serve as the family store-room
and the family coal bin. who has
| never heard lectures on sanitation
probably does not know the meaning
of the woodland is so accustomed
inner rooms. where sun and air have
never penetrated. to close Railways
and foul odors, that light, airy, sun
ny rooms would seem like a bit of
heaven brought down to earth, as
indeed they are; whose children
learn life not from the wholesome
influences of the street; who ekes
out ar existence by an unending
round of weary toll and never knows
what it is to have a living wage.
In other WAYS the home maker
of the twentie tn century has a very
much wider responsibility than her
grand-mother-a responsibility for
the industries taken out of the home
and entrusted to bakeries and res
taurants. laundries and soap factor
les, canneries and diaries. mills and
tailoring establishments; a RESPONSE
biIity for pure food and clean streets
hysenic school rooms and whole
some amusements, for the proven
ton of contagious diseases of the
body, and the elimination of drunk
enness and the social evil, the con-
tagious diseases of the soul. Above
all, upon her rests the responsibility
for the child life of the nation. that
it may not be defrauded of the
child's right to play and happiness,
education and good influence"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-10
BROTHER AND
SISTER MEET
IrOquois Woman Kidnapped in
1873 Locates Brother i'm In
dianapoIis

Iroquois. Sept. Like the lurid
pages of a yellow backed" novel
reads the story of Mrs Jack Miller,
of %lroquois, who recently was united
with her brother in Indianapolis
after a separation of al years. The
story began on April 10, 1873, when
Mrs Miller, then a little girl, was
kidnapped from her home in st.
Louis.
When PLAYING with her brother on
the porch of her parents home, a
stranger approached and threw a
sack over the head of the girl and
carried her away. The mother re-
turned TO find the brother, now
Frank B. James, Of Indianapolis,
sobbing on the porch.
The next eight years Of Mrs Mil
ler's life were filled with terror.
Her captors gave her away to a man
in Winthrop, la. Here she was
fairly well treated until another
man carried her away and sold her
to the notorious Bender family of
robbers and m%urderers in Nebraska.
While CRYING one day in the doorway
of the Bender cottage near Blair.
Neb., three wood choppers passed
She was CRYING and they took her
aways then came back with a posse
and captured the Benders.
After the trial and conviction of
the Benders, Mrs Miller was claimed
by an Iowa woman, who said she
was her mother. A year later the
false mother deserted her and since
that time Mrs Miller has made her
way in the world, always searching
for her parents, The past ten years
she has been happily married at Iro,
quois.
The brother was located through
notices she inserted in various news.
papers, in which she described in.
cidents remembered from her child,
hood. From her brother, Mrs Mil.
Ter learned that her mother dieo
five years after her disappearance
from a broken heart and that hel
father offered a reward of 81, O0(
and mortgaged his little home tc
make a nationwide search for the
lost child.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-10
Nearby News

st. Lawrence News:-B. F. Mag
ness is having an IS ton pit silo con-
structed on his place in the south
part Of town. ! Mr. and Mrs
Earl Swab arrived home last Friday
from their auto trip through the
Black Hills region and are getting
settled down to housekeeping on the
farm. southeast of town. = =
Three new stave silos have been put
up recently by York township farm
ers. Bert Conkey and Frank Hud
son have each one of 1870 ton capa-
city and B. G. Jeffries one of l2C ton
capacity.
Washington Times:-Mr E. w.
NOyts and family are planning to
move back to Mattoon. Illinois, and
have rented the farm 10 r. A. Laird.
Eben. Jr,, accompanied the Morri-
sons to Chicago Saturday evening
and will go on from there to Mattoon
where he will attend school and
make his home with his grandpar-
ents. Oscar Johnson left
Monday morning for Chicago where
he will meet his wife and children
and sister. Miss Maggie Johnson.
when they arrive from New York.
Thew left Copenhagen or an Amerl-
can vessel on the 18th of August and
Oscar expected them to arrive III
| New York about ten DAYS from the
date of sailing. = John Nc
Innis and wife, accompanied by B,
f. Graham, left Thursday for Le-
Mars, Iowa, for a short visit with
relatives. They went by auto,
Highmore Bulletin:-Mi Anna
Reha has taken a months vacation
from the telephone office and will
leave Friday morning for Chicago to
visit friends and relatives. =
G. H. Sessions, veterinary surgeon,
of Miller. was IN town Saturday in.
speeding cattle.
Highmore Herald:-Fred Greene
came from Miller Tuesday noon and
spent the afternoon here looking af.
ter business matters. A
girl was born unto Mr. and Mrs. M.
c Burke last week Friday.
Huron Herald:-H. J. Hoskins u
reported to be quite i'll at his home
on West Second street.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-10
Off For School

Within the next two weeks Miller
will send her usual number of young
people away to attend school at the
various colleges. Miss Kathryn
Catalan will return TO VermIllion,
where she will finish her course at
the state university, Paul Carroll
will enter upon his freshman year at
Vermi,lion; Will overheard will con-
tinue his course in Dentistry at
Pennsylvania University; Ben Carroll
will return to Northwestern. where
he is a medical student; Harry
Smith and Dell Mccoy will take their
second years work in the state col.
Iege at Bookings, and Miss Louise
Furman will enter upon her third
year at Huron College. Miss Mar.
guerite Waite goes to Chicago tc
enter Northwestern. Miss Fanny
| Miller to the Minnesota University
and Alfred Schroeder to Huron Col
lege.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-10
Cardinals Select Pope

The Sacred College of Cardinals
met in Rome last week and selected
Cardinal Della Chiesa, Of Bologna,
to succeed the late Pope Plus X.
The new pope has chosen the name
of Benedict XIV.
On account of the concIave being
called during a war among all the
larger nations of Europe. the cleo
ton Of the new pope came at q crit
ical time and will go down in history
as one Of the most critical crises il
the recent history Of the church.
There we're fifty seven cardinals
in the concIave. most of whom were
italians.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-10
SOUTH HANC
S. S. MEETING
Sept. 18th, in a Grove y Miles
South and I Mile East of Miller
PROGRAM

1920 A. M. Devotional exercises
Mrs. w. r. RhOton. Hiland
Union S. S.
1915 Address of Welcome. &C. II.
Durham. Pleasant Valley Con-
gregational S. S.
HOO Sunday School.-G. II. Dun
ham. Superintendent.
Mems Bible CIass.-Mr. Jam
sen, Bates FIR. NJ. Oh.
Ladies' Bible Class. Mrs.
Manning. Corrin Union S. S.
Young Peoples Class. Mrs.
w. Penwell, Glendale S. S.
intermediate Class. - NJ i s S
Bowdin, Cedar Union S S.
Junior Glass Mrs. Ellis. Hi
land Union S. S. and Miss Ed
ma Williamson. Como Union S.
S.
Primary Glass. Miss Katy Cot
ton, Pleasant Valley Congrega
tional S. S.. Mrs. Lindauer,
Pearl Creek Union S. S, CO.
mo Union S. s., Cedar Union
S. S.
1900 Appointment of Committee.
DINNER
1870 P. M. Song and praise service.
John Greene, Bates Free
Methodist Church.
200 Reports Of S. S
2:30 Report of Committee.
2:45 Round Table, Making the s. S.
lesson interesting Mr.. J.
Manning, leader, Corrin Union
S. S.
3:l5 Song. Round Table, Making
the teaching interesting
Mrs. Eben Noyes. Good Hope
Union S. S.
3:45 Music.-Mrs Noyes.
400 Address. Rev. c. II. Grant.
Huron, S D.
. EVENING SESSION
800 Song and praise. W. S. Cum
mingS.
8:45 Address. C. II. Grant. HUI.
ron, s. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-10
HAND COUNTY
CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items From Various
Twps.
Rec HEIGHTS

Mrs Swartout and daughter re-
turned last week from their western
trip and report a very pleasant time.
sightseeing and visiting with rela-
tives and old friends.
Mrs Watkins and daughter. Neva.
visited a couple of days last week
with the Connely family, in Spring
Hills twp.
School commenced Monday. A
large number Of pupils are attend
ing from orher twps. Miss Erdine
Berry is taking 18th grade work in
Miller, as the school here has only
three years of high school work.
A terrible accident happened in
Spring Hills twp, Monday. Lewis
Lacosse had returned to his home
with a load of lumber and putting
his horses in the barn, was pulling
the wagon to a different place. Mr.
Moody, who lives with Lewis. was
assisting him. Walter Moody, a lit
tie boy of 5 years, in some way fell
under a wheel, which passed over
him. His mother picked him up.
and he said, I'm awful SICK" and
only lived a half hour, diving ere DR..
McWhorter arrived. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
house, Rev. f. p. Swartout conduct
ing the services and the remains
were laid to rest at Miller. The
grief stricken parents have the
heart felt sympathy of all.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-10
Land Brings sos An Acre

Beresford:~Price of S165 and
sos were received in recent sales of
farm land near Beresford. which are
close to the record for the highest
prices paid an acre for land in South
Dakota. One of the pieces, consist
ing of 80 acres of a farm belonging
to Charles Carlson sold for the low
est of the two figures. The other
parcel. bringing $205 an acre, con-
sisted of 81 acres and was improved.
Exclusive of the improvements, it
was estimated that the land itself
sold for approximately $l85 an acre.