davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03
Sum @ntmifelnngs.T onb.

Bic. Sutc Der tarholiit,cn Yrelle rpenia
Grmutbisuna aerahc oor iener seitt
crhalten, Dor melter Tic halipti1tlit,
fonrteu ipntc. Iber lust ms cirer
Iuiuua mndcn! Gtnas mlB ssz
id>chcu! Scshnlh ihreibe id ieet,
Sd, peiB, rnB Anbcrc iolgcu mernen,
/ i a. s."
.8cnn Der ioSiuliirilde Appeal IL
Henion" II. Che Nenace" 8elpcr iiis
cinclr @utipifclunss Snnp iiir ihrc
gptttoicn 9ldtter iumntslu tounen
9lnrbc i6. pnB GO bohc 3cit IN. pap
mir uuicrc fdtholtid,cn 9ldtter CT
iutcn. sonbs iilr Die gutlpidclunl
fathpliiter Sldtter 81 %ianrmeln. Sd
bin nit Shneu fiir Die Sutpifelune
BON .Sbc Catholic Sribunc". Sesz
boIb unterifreibc id 8u Shrem 6onc
Gin Srelnb Der fntholi'teu Rrci'e."
sd, lpciS. DuS $25 nid,t bel lit
i'm @ergleitc 81 Den Summen Dit
rothtpcnoie inn. aber id piirbc serut
tniicnb Mnl pieic Summe sebeE.
ipcnn ih Die 9ittcl bdttc.-S. !. 3"
I'd, gIaubc all ods Srpgrdmm
Shrer Sldttcr unb id, n~pprobiere her6.
lid Die Irt utn 8ciic. mic Sic oas.
ielhc ausfihreu. Serr Ghcfz Heoat.
teilr, idreiben Sic MIDI iiir cinen Bel,
trds 6um Sonb bin! Sd bin MIDI,
reid. uber lucnn mir Inc in biciel
heiligen unb srpBcn Sdd]c 6lliammcns
itehc1 urln Sober bios Gin Wenig bel.
trdat (nic &ohlhabenbcrcn torner
mehr geben. benn es aibr ia faum cin,
arpBerc Sddc., mic icLbit Der Sdpi
ingtl, Damn tonncn mir Srubes pol.
brinsen. liner @ntnidelMngs Sons
miro lpddien, idIrittrpeiie tpad,Icn. sd
mod,te bieicn Sonb acrne ipadie.
ieben, penn es alIt mn lpnre, Inn Del
yWenace"" .6u Seiscn. bnb CT iins
omerifnniid,c aotbolifcn ntft mi
SiiStritten bebdnoeln fanr. pbme, Sui
mir ,~penisitrns etnen TsrinH MAIDEN
etiuas 81 fbun. Sd, ~iteliere bel. tpei
id, 10 cine Nrt .Sroez Sonbs" gesei
Die rWenace" III oieiem @criude iche
Gin 9cicr."
$++
I'D bin es miioc Su boron BOZ
l~lulcrer l~lufdhisfeit ctpas iiir sic gn..
rpidelnns Der fatboliid,en YreNc 81
thun. Sd mill nteineu flcinen 5hei
thiir. d 6icr lit mein Dollar. 8e,
lolet, MIR Sd tperec naf .aneers,
3uiuecn sun gntrpitflunss :. 5ori
F.ousiehen. Man bannle iestl--Gi,
FSeier." 30 SO
ha,e s>,s - $+ sirst r.
Wit QesHsuahmc aui Shre VIC
merfunsen 6u einenrs gutrpidelunas
Suno fiir ~Shc Catholic Tribune" cr
fIdrc i'd meinc 9ereitpiIisfcit $50 in
Slime DEG Serrn Chef Hebuiteurs q
! gcben.-+a4 =. ltLn Ell lin e.42n4.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03
Aus ben iibrisen Theilen.

Siffcrbinacn, 10. San.-Nls
Der @cnhnrm Sopp o bier init chem
Slobcrtacpchr hcrumhnnticric. crrlo=
nicric hieics ploslid,, moburdD &ppp or
hchlid, I'M @ciidt mn an ciucm Tu9c
pcrIcpt purhc.
Scttcm bura .. Sau.-Nnd'
ciucr im Sicnitc hcs SliigclrabcS Der
brnduteu unuutcrbrpdlcneu Sicuit8cli
POI II Subrcn trat am I. Sunllnr bcr
3usiiibrcr Scrr \. q. Yciiicr bon hicr
IN Den lpoblpcrcicntcn Rnhcitnnh.
Setinacn, ~. San.-Sm Nltci
bon as Snbrcn itarb bier in Der Mob
mnns ieincs Sruncrs Srn. Saul Hiei
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03
Aus trn Me-. stsairn.


Ter 1urdfMnitts : 9ugers
burger lit erfreut ober es setGilt
ibm bod, ,ucnisitens, uenn er
1twus in Der ,0asctte" iibcr
III 3eef ,s:ae :sariIie pber i,ber
Sief.s optr !eatea Wreigr,e ar:
TesEnErtsH- ARA Nregnbcss
fretfsn I.si:. itae Bic ,Basette"
1T intmsr hereit. iold)e Mad.
rid,tcn N ;Hre Ssalten amisu-
Hchmtd. Iacei ninmt es feline
srske 1tIhe bic Ihatiadjcn auf
cine Yoiffarte niebersuihreiben
nnb einsui6i6en. Cine aarte
ifsNet bios einen Gent, ein Yrief
swei Gents. Vim fnb aber
manfc .9emte Der NnfiGt, Cit
Nebaffeur isu, eben neil er
Rebaffenr 1T, AIes foifisu. Sic
beridbteu alto nitts. Tao aber
hS&lihM eraRcnt, trrnu uitlts
iiber bic betreffseo9 Y~ssebentett
in Der Seitana fssaeiut. Der
@eiie informieI; bic Rrhaftton
nna CT errei6t ieiuem 3med nnb
ailjt lid ielbft unb Der 3eitnns
bic er lich. Nlip, bite, liebe
ganbstsute!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03

3u bicier &iitc ncrhcn peiterc GU
inSen piihliSicrt ME risIstbcu ch+l
beim Ghefs ~yfeboftcur ciulaufer. @cs
nldS ~urierer IbitdIt ioit nitic Snnnt
lung bon llnterinriiten at$ %Nirnrmeisr
ntcncT. I'M Cas- Taiertnc m!ter ntEi
tathpiiiten ~SsI"pnn,itam IN De- eNn!8
II ldclnu9 hct fdtlCInSeu &tcnt
III itoseu. Wein iiir uilt mlalia,en
3'pstt. - ielbit tiIr 5p3il.tlte,lalditer
nic ~Shc Sdilp Cat" n0l Mem glort.
Che Gippcal TO AeGipn" pcu aanld5
unb iosnr mir ~Sbe Icnatc"--astta
tiou5e Eropdguuhu mo al1berc Tpnns
mltcridlriebc:l ulp binterlnnen lperz
zen. 10 nlltb - eod, lpun,heiIslperth
icii. III iehcn, ob filr Die 3lps6c Del
bc'tebenbcu tntboliithcn YreMc unA
nercn Z II / 10 dcluu9 tin lin'crcn1
Sntlt Che Catholic Sribune"l Sntee
ccnc. 3critdrbniS lno Chronological
uurbuuhen iit. Bic Grofinltno cincr
Siitc uon 9creitmiliateits grfidrun
qcn Idlien uHs hds praftifd]e @ftttcl
ctncs &eriuhes Die Stimurung untcr
Den aatholifcn ab3untciieu. Sn bieienl
Sinrt it otcic Siitc porgclest. Soltt
Gin 9%enilgenocs Stterene lid, an uniez
rcr Gntlnidcllluas SpuD Summluul
GcfltuncnL 10 mare bamit pohl ncr &cI
SIM nddjneu thrnlihcn Sfritt &C
cbnet. 6icr iii @clcscnhcit il,
prnftiifer 8eiic Sntcrciic fiir
Die fnthpltid)c &reiic u1h hcren Gnt@
lptdcluug, loiucit CO i'll l~inlerer
ihmad,su arditcn itcht. Sl bcfunocu.
Ser Ghcfs Hcbafteur.
Sir cincn Spub ;ur Gutpidclrup
Der .She Catholic Sribunc" lind
folscuhc itriftlid'c %criprchnns
gen cinselaufcn:
Sir Die Sdde Der tntboiiidcn
YreiIc. mic tic BON ~Shc
Catholic Sribmc" pcra
trcten miro IS 30
.. j. 3. 6orparo, &ebr. $500
IiB q. g., 6nitinss, Nebr. 10000
Gin Sdrn,er. 3ubuouc So. 100
Sir Die Gntpideluns bon
"5he Catholic Sribunc" =. $50
Gin Irbeiter -. .25
.. 3. llltpcains. 8pic Greet.
@tii1. ~. 2o.OU
$1oo.50
6icr Die @~rilarun9en. bic icncr
8eloerzE V riprehuueen heilasen:
Sd bin IN Der Verbreituns gutter
fdtboliid1en Scieitoiies iehr iHterciiierl
unb babe ither Die @efahren- idlleGts,
2eftiire hnuptiddlid, ans ,5he @ath7
olic Tribune" 9elernt. lluiert
Crtihnft rpirh eben iest init Der
iGlintmitsu 3eitunsen iiberilutbet nnr
pielc autholifen abonnisreu auI Die
ielben. CUR Gntpideiuna bon rShl
Catholic Tribune" mill ih S10e bel.
ireiieru unb tperbc ieheu. mas tdf ioni
nod fhun fam. 6err @hefs Rebaf:
teur. Ste perben in S6ren Semiihun.
gen @chilb habeu niiien.l Ia mir fiji,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
CURED BY RADlUM
Remarkable Effect OF DiscOycry in Case
OF Thomas III. Caldwell.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Baltimore. Md. June AFTER hav-
Ing been unable to speak for n long
time. on account of an enormous tumor
In his throat. Thomas II. Caldwell, OF
Pensacola. Fla. to-day loft tho Kelly
Snnitarium not only cured. but ablo
10 converse in perfectly natural voice.
liis euro was effected By rad!um, and
Is one OF the mort remarkable since
Its discovery.
MY cure Is one OF tho most remark
able since the discovery OF radium," he
said. when first came to Baltimore.
] had tumor on the left side OF my
throat about four times the size OF my
fist. FOR n long time was unable 10
either cat OF speak. and had 20 mako
my wants known by writing on a paper
tablet.
when first went to tho Kelly
Sanitarium I had TO write the history
or inJ case for tho doctors. Us I was
unable 10 converse with them.
began TO improve after the nrst
rad!um tube was bound TO my throat.
The tunIor disappeared. and gradually
my voice returned. ] was able TO cat
solid food. I have been gradually i'm
proving. until Saturday night IL was
decided 10 bind the tube 10 my throat
lor tho last time. This was don. about
y o'clock. and allowed to remain until
IL O'Clock tile same night have been
"E"c!cl TO report back 10 tho saniter
iu'n IN three weeks. and during TINT
'iine VIII make a trip North"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
TAKING ON GENERAL CARGO
No Arms nnd Ammunition BclnK placed
on Stcnmcr ON MnN 10 McNicO.

New Orleans, June 7.-rhc Hamburg
American Line steamer Furst Bismark,
whose unexpected arrival here ycster-
day caused much speculation, began
taking OH Il miscellaneous cargo to- day.
and expects To sail early this week for
Mexican ports. Unofficial inspection of
the cargo the vessel was to take on
her, revealed that 1T was merchandise
and not arms and ammunition. rs some
believed yesterday.
The German steamer arrived yester-
day unexpectedly from Havana. The
boat cleared from Hamburg for IIa-
vana. IIavrc and Mexican ports, but
New Orleans was not declared in her
clearance papers. Captain Muller
stated that the vessel would go to Vera
Cruz and Puerto Mexico TO discharge
and await orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
YOUNG MEN LEAVE CHURCH
hihic CLASS Members Protest Against
kcmONaI OF pnstOr

Atlanta. Ga. June 7.-As n protest
against what they considered untuytI.
fable action toward tho Rev. q. /,
Hansco'n. until recently pastor OF the
central Congregational Church here.
tnIrty-ninc young men. comprising one
OF the Bible CLASSES In the church's
sunday school. today removed all fur
"lturc, including piano from their
classroom, and then went 10 the North
avenue Presbyterian Church. where
they enrolled in a Riblc class
The governing board of the Central
CONGREGATIONAL Church recently re-
Guested and received the resignation
oi MIR lianscom. The action OF the
Bible class to-day resulted
The wife OF the minister was tho
teacher OF the Young MONS class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
LUXURiES FOR THE FLEET
Nnndy and Sailed Peanuts for Men a
phIlnhclphin lurl

Hpcc:al 20 The Times DIspatchl
Philadelphia. June To satisfy the
Atlantic reserve feet. stationed MT the
Ihiiadelphia Navy Yard. the govern l.
nent has placed with a local iirm an
order for thirty tons Of candy and so :
00g packages of saited peanuts.
This supply VIII be delivered from
time to time to the stores on board
IN" vessels of the fleet. which are con-
Quoted for the benefit Of the sailors
The sailors are Very fond of candy.
salt"d peanuts and tobacco and these @
three luNuries are indulged in freely
by most of the enlisted men. as we'll rs
officers.
An officer stated to-day that the men
eat more candy when ut sea than they
do In port. Sailed peanuts sell better
in port than at sea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
FAIR WEATHER is FORECAST
Local Thunder Showers
PrObnbIe In Snuth

"i"ha' Local Thunder Showers
Probable In south.
washington. June 7.--Gcnerallv fair
an" not weather is forecase for tho
coming week east OF the Rockics
ihcrc arc no prcsent Indications @,
precipitation OF consequence" said the
weather bureaus bulletin Tonight
except that there will be showers (; nd
,Huhderhtorms at the outset from the
i.hkc region eastward and possibl;. In
the Far Northwest. Occasional locnl
,huhder Showers are probable In the
south. including Texas. but no GEN
cral rains.
IT VIII he somewhat cooler on Mon
hay ana Tuesday over the upper Lake
''r'on' tho upper Mississippi Valley
ana the central portion OF the country.
Win moderate tcmperaturcs there
after. while In the East rather high
temperatures Viii rule during much OF
tha week. owing to the presence of n
STRONG nigh pressure area over the
S"uth Atlantic States and the adja-
cent ocean"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
OPINIONS EXPECTED TO-DAY
Supreme Court May Act In Important
Ikntc nnd AntitrIst Smits.

washington. June 7.-More than two
score opinions are expected to be de-
livered by the Supreme Court to-nor-
row. Several important rate and anti
trust suits may he decided
The dockct!ng of the appeal In the
Harry *. Thaw eXtradition case has
led TO the belief tnat his attorneys to-
morrow may make application for
Thaw's release from custody OF the
New Hampshire State officials, pending
consideration of his case by the Su-
preme Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION
SfrilScrS' Pickcts Keep Gordon Around
WcStinEhOusc PInnt.

Pittsburgh, June 7.--Thcre was no
change to-day In the situation In the
Turtle Creek Valley. where 10000 en-
ployes Of the Westinghouse interests
arc on strike. Strikers pickcts kept n
Gordon around the various plants.
peculiar feature OF the strike Is
that quite a large number OF the
striking workmen are stockholders I'm
the companies, having obtained their
stock on the profit sharing plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
ELEVEN ALREADY IN RACE
List of Candidates for Governor OF
South CnrnIinn Is Lnrnr

t"iu'nhia, :. g., June 7.-AlthouEh
the tir'e for fling pledges does not
expire until June lG the day before the
state campaign opens. eleven candi-
uHtes II was announced to-day. already
have entered the Democratic primary
as candidates for the nomination for
Governor OF South Carolina. 1t is cx-
pected the list Will be Increased to
twelve.
tnder the party plan, all candidates
t"r Governor and other state oniccs
VIII make Il tour of the State. holding
meetings Ut each county seat The
candidates are given limited :,me. all
speaking on the same day.
The primary VIII bc held August %.
ifhd the second. IL run-off event, Sep
tofnUcr >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
DANCING TEACHERS MEET
American NntIOnnf Association Bcgins
Sessions TO-Dny.

Cleveland o.. June 7.--Threc hum
dred teachers OF dancing are here to
attend the convention OF the American
National Association of Masters OF
Dancing. The convention will open
tomorrow. and continue two weeks.
Ultra modern dances will be demon
strated by Il dancing expert OF Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08

tho York River Line to Baltimore. 5:l0 T. NJ
except Sunday, arrlvc Baltimore A. NJ
New steamers. Incompatible service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08

WHY NOT YORK RIVER LINE
to Baltimore this midsummer weather 2
$50 one way; $4 round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
FOR BUSINESS OR rr.EAsURE.

CONTINUED on Second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
PROGRAM
BEGINS TONIGHT

The program OF entertainment be-
gins tonight at o'clock I'm the audi
torium OF the Jefferson Hotel. where
the visitors will he welcomed by Mayor
Ainslie. and where. afterwards, n re-
ception and ball Will bo held In honor
or tho grand officers. Tomorrow
morning from TO $50 will bc held
the supreme council session In tho
iCnntinrnd o.. $780,, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08

| LET THE TIMES-DISPATCH
FOLLOW YOU
DURING VACATION-no extra
eost---simply Phone MONROE I.
Circulation Department
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

All the latest novelties and
dainty accessories to ladies toll.
cts at Mrs. Lindquist's.
Messrs John Buerkle and
julius Nellie, of Gibbun, Mimi,
visited at the A. G. Grams home
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Julia Lindquist has just
returned from Chicago with q
full and complete line Of fall and
winter goods for ladies and chill.
dren.
Justice A. j. Bleser has been
on the invalid list for the past
week or two, having a stomach
trouble, but is getting the better
VI II and IS again able to be
around.
Announcement cards have
been received Of the marriage of
Miss Olive /. Mcbride TO Mr.. T.
} Spear on Aug. 23d at FL Reno,
Okhlahoma, where Mr.. aud Mrs.
Spear will be at home after
Sept. 9th.
Fred Raebel accompanied his
brother Albert to Minneapolis
Monday. The latter has been
in poor health for some time and
has gone to the cities for examin-
alton and possible surgical oper-
alton.
Miss Edith Brannon left this
week for Three Forks, Mont,
where she goes to teach in the
city schools Of that place, having
been reieaseds from her engage.
ment at Darlington, y. D. Miss
Branan 5 uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Ranous, live near
Three Forks.
Frank Roebel, who is adver-
Using an auction Of live stock
and farm implements for Tues
day Sept. j., is leasing his farm
to his sons. and will move to
New Jersey for a year or so. and
may possibly settle there. where
he thinks the climate will be
more acceptable to him.
Mr.. Walter Farnham, Of Mad.
ison an old friend. and neighbor
Of &. NJ. Bowe, was ia town Sat
urday on his way to Sissiton Dv
auto, Bowe in an attempt to
disuade him from the trip and
had the audacity to tell him
him that the road was nearly as
dangerous as that from Jeru-
salem to Jericho, with a number
Of narrow defiles on the route,
but we understand the traveller
made the trip successfully not
with standing the alarming re
ports given him by his friend
Bowe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Local and Personal Paragraphs.
Furnished room for rent.
Mrs. Helen Olson

N. j. Bleser made a business
trip to the cities Wednesday.
The w. G.. T. T.. will meet with
Mrs, Fox next Tuesday after
noon.
O. p. Johnson Of Stockholm,
was a county seat visitor last
Tuesday.
No war prices on the line Of
fall and winter hats at Mrs. NJ.
A. Copyright 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Engebret.
son spent Sunday with friends
at Twin Brooks.
Mrs. f. L. Nichol goes to
Webster next week to make a
short visit TO friends at that
place.
Mabel Benedict entertained
fourteen young ladies at a
Columbia party on Saturday
evening.
Meyers & Gram will give top
prices for poultry on Sept. II at
Twin BROOKS and on Sept. l. at
Miloank.
Mrs. F.. A. Williams returned
home from Lake View hospital
last Tuesday, and is getting
along uiccly.
Miss Ethel Cochrane leaves
today for Douglas, Ward county,
North Dakota, where she is to
teach school.
Mrs. G.. E.. MCGOWAN and
f.mily have gone TO Minneapolis,
where they expect to remain for
several months.
Steve Defield comes up from
Minneapolis quite regularly and
spends Saturday and Sunday
with his Milbank friends.
Bert Bloomhall has sold his
milk business to Harry Bailey,
who took the route this week and
is delivering to customers.
Mrs Il. L. Homes, who had
been for q number of weeks Wis.
ting with friends at Holmquist,
returned home last Tuesday.
Miss Hettie Max6eld left for
Watertown last week to com.
mence her duties as teacher in
the public schools at that place.
Rev. G. A. Bremen, who is
treasurer of the Evangelical
Hospital at Bismarck, went to
Bismarck Monday to attend =
q meeting Of the hospital trustees
the first OF the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

mrs. II. A. hnutSOn and her
guest, Mrs. Peterson, visited
with friends at Wilmot over
Sunday.
Enroll at the Sioux Falls Bust
ness College, Sioux Falls, So.
Oak now and get a months tut.
ton free
Miss Wayne Let's went to
Minneapolis the first of the week
and will take a course rs trained
nurse in st. Barnabus hospital.
Take your live poultry to Twin
Brooks Sept. II or to Milbank
Sept Il. See next weexs paper
for top prices.
Meyers & Gram.
Don't fail to see the new mob
by ready.to wear felt hats il all
the new shades for school and
street wear, at Mrs. Conrights.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bowe left
for the cities the first Of the
week TO make selection Of a
Christmas STOCK for the Racket
store.
Rev. w II. Kruger Of Malta,
| /, who been out on visit to
his p rents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
kruger, returned home last
week.
Carl Beskow. one of the old
timers in the west part Of the
county was % town Monday,
his first visit Ia a number Of
years to the county seat.
Miss Estella Riley went to
Wauoay the nrst Of the week,
where she will teach the fourth
grade 10 the public schools Of
that place.
Mrs. II. G.. Port invites the
ladies Of Milbank and vicin-
ity to call and see her new line
OF skirts, rain coats, SUITS, and
all furnishings for ladies and
children.
Howard Reeves. of Miles City,
was in town Tuesday. He nas
been in poor health Of la'e, and
was on mis- way to Rochester for
examination and operation at
the hospital there.
Gus Swanson, the cement man
has secured the contract for put
ting IN the cement sidewalks at
the new school house at Wilmot.
the contract having been let by
bids last week.
Mrs. Tbos. Finley and Miss
Eva Putney, who had been on a
visit to their brother. ia North
Dakota for several weeks, ar.
rived home last week and re.
ported a very pleasant trip IN
the north state.
The Misses Selma and Jennie
Anderson, Mabel Benedict AMI
Vera Murray, went to Marvin
Tuesday evening, and attended
a Colum bla party at the home
Of Alma Anderson.
Lou Fea herhauf. of Hecla,
a cousin Of Lloyd Thirsk, with
his family, made an auto visit to
he Thirsk family, arriving Sat-
urdav afternoon and returning
home Monday morning.
Mrs. Walter Tibbetts, Of
Minneapolis, who had been Wis
ting her parents ia Yankton,
stopped off 10 Milbank Saturday
on her way home and with her
son visited with the Rev.
Tiboetts family.
1t is reported that a deputy
game warden in Big Stone
county went oat looking around
over the country one day the
of the week and brought in
eleven guns, which was not bad
one day.
A freight wreck occurred near
Big Stone brick yard last
when some seven or
cars left the track. A
was soon built around the
wreck, and the east. bound pas.
senger beng delayed for about
an hour and a half.
Carl Harris, a brother Of DR..
arrived Sunday on his
way to Wilmot from Chicago,
where he had been attending the
Medical Institute. He will
De home for a couple Of months
vaca ion before taking up his
medical studies.
John Hicks. who had been