davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

NORTHERN Av, runs from l7eth to
lsOth ~, 200xl25, Dec 10, 1913
Haven Constr Co to Pembroke Realty Co;
attys, Dulon & Roe, Al Park Row si5, 900
SAME PROPERTY. Dec IT, l9l3-Same TO
Central Bldg Impt and Investment CO:
1851 ST. lis i, : 5. 2os Pleasant NAV av,
i7xs0. Aug 80, isi2--Jas r ] Martin To
Lillian strsssman; atty, " w schutt, 30
srMM STrr ST. 81. ga Marion av. ssaii SGc
Jan 25. lS0s--Annis Davis to Harry Nc
Cutcheon; atty. Jno OGrady, 81
s5rH sT. n :, 80 Park Az. 'iis.sxioo s. july
10. l90I-Thomas Il Crimmins II + and
c Co to Sarah Kats; attys Adams * Hahn,
OLD M Mt% y DAM ROAD. Prom FROM
Of the r o Woolf farm. map Of In
wood 5Oxll:.6. Jan 20. lSii--Marg't
Reilly 20 Philip schrumpt; attys, johnson
18TH ST. SIS, 5ls,G " Anthony av, ,s;SiOO,
Sept g. l9ll-Marg't Kopetz by Herbert
Z Royce her cousin to said Herbert p
Frank r Warmer, an Incompetent; Nttvs
W b Royce SO North st. M,ddl eo
Fulton ST. is6 mtg on lease. &c, Apr iS'
lsl+--Raudsnbach Cafe. Inc. to Lieb-
mans Sons Brewing co...........sIs $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

y, 81. Henry st.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the above described
property IL to be sold Is twenty thousand
two hundred and sixty and 8t-loO dollars
t20,260.3D, with interest thereon from the
18th day of May. 1914. together with the costs
and allowances, amounting to fve hundred
and eighteen and 3.l00 dollars (3bis.0S),
with the expenses OF the sale.
The approximate amount OF the taxes.
sssessments and water rates or other liens,
which are TO be allowed to the purchaser
out OF the purchase money, or paid by the
2l-lO0 dollars ts6s9.2l) and Interest.
Dated New York. June 2, 1914
GEO. II. FRANCOEUR Rsferes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
IIAyII.AS
sCHATZKIN OUT OF BANK.
Accused Realty Man No Longer
Chairman of jersey City Instttutiou,

In the account printed In THE Sun
yesterday OF the arrest OF solomon NJ.
Schatzkin, vice. president OF the Realty
and Commercial Company. Schetzkin was
named as chairman Of the board OF dlreo-
tors OF the Merchants National Bank of
Jersey City. Mr., Schatzkin has not been
a director OF the bank for year.
Emil Stohn. president OF c, Stohn's
Sons, silk manufacturers, and president
OF the Merchants National Bank OF Jer-
sey City. was named as an officer OF the
realty company. He got out six months
aRO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

SMITH, MARY Hin pursuance OF an
order OF Hon, Robert Ludlow Fowler, a
Surrogate OF the County ~ New York
notice Is hereby given 10 al persons having
County OF New York, deceased, 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scrihers at their place OF transaeting husl
Naw York on or before the Isl day OF De.
cembe, next Dated New 1Srns, TIE ne, am
s1ITiH, YiScoLN CROMWELL Erscu,
tors EDWARD sANpPoRp. Attorney ss'
Executors. 81 William Street. Gs~ y5vS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12


9TH ST vs. 70 park sv, H,ss ,
Xi KIT so7 " is7,h 81. May g; y psi 3;
atty Percy u Ausms, L.nsry No,s.vVV
isT Az. - Iil iosth st ISss t,o
Aa''ni1, o5 MSh ~ Juns TO- pr mtg $1,000
COS f iOy'H G atty. Jacob Bssmsn' sts
pw1y .''.'''...' -. '''S'oVV
West side. -
west Of FIFTH ay o, between Fourteenth and
III A. Realty CO to Fannie McDonaid,
~ I'm ey Nay l. pr mtg sssSoSC' p.o yrs.
s. G; atty Zen Il fa'r'hiiu' Nv S sysss
III CT IS i5o 3 6th av. 5oxes.s-G.orss
is Rroadvay June :, due as. 4, sscsGS
trl FRI 5Gi col Az . ,sIrosa pia,n
Lu.ks."ns - mares ~ = ,r,s III eoo xr
p O.. a,tys, Laehman G. s5 sSso
san ,..''''''''. ''''''''' ''''s@'"V"
Uptown.
,,,,-ta..an island. north OF 10th ST.
t,lsr,nacher 10 Louis schramm
Is 'qth Il. June 10 yr. 8 y c: atty.
rramns + Heogh 90 w Bwey 49,. $4,000
.,,..ls, n s55x = i7S.s--Catherine q
burke md ano trustees, 70 OTTO Hart
w .s ss o' a. per bond; atty, ( o Co, iis
g.sy .....'........,....,. $4,000
Crl-'cg y 'Stehcr 10 hhthefine Nose'
rsw,,1, ,-s H away =, $1,000
..rfi r. 4, i75 TN nv, 12.6xssii--
r-rs.,,ne " he Lyons TO Katherine
E pso; cs. So f9 S I9ss l. 10 yrs 1900 @
MI, ,us, g uoffman ct al TO Lawyers
H., 49,, - liberty ST, June :. due as per
bond AK o,rG q Go; 7S iva" So- ;io,s 1900 q.
y, iith and I'm Av CONSTR co 10
NoaTo.. Re9,d5'y CO. Iso o HwayN, y.n r,,is
que .'f, ," tg,y .... ,c25 600
- m o. ts.c7 q q 100 q W Eiwood
NAHtE ~ ,c,rb boxi2S-HaIpin Bldg Corpn
:. XXX, s,vings bank, 81 Spring 81.
ltyT . 60, 10 BwSS' ,i,y ;M;V -,
NAHLLl "hf,ln,, pidg Corpn TO Max Marx
~ convent ay. June H. pr mtg aiC99;
W" c. ANY a. coo
PNaN %. an 70 - a.. 80 - ~ sSos,r
NAHb..H NJ ~ Ts,.nhe,. 20 Henry pr.ysr
a. 49, ~, I,ao ~ "a nue nsr
N"ne ma t, 1,, Isii Al
AZ ...........;...,. ...'..''....''. $4,000
thorough of The Bronx.)
c,oroSN Az. = 9 cor isist t. sSxiO2-
,M.g9E9, IyH y, ul,iyn nv mtse Is. COO June
~ ''S - On" 80 hond. a,tv + a * r 60.
y 9",. g. "' P'' 49, 49, ~ 600
~ HsH',rt - NJ 10 man Irisidston-
Plots 10 !gd ,a PIX nov. m ,o PouIss pash
Na.I1 az near $50 r. iu.e r ~ ia
q. yer oo"u' ''''' IL 200
bWy a., = - - y,.vL
PLOT s,E ~; sane an map ,napv a. Tn, 20 sus
&c, as per pond atty L - ~
Bnay. ,:'','' '...'' ss;SSVV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Expect Frisco 20 Pass Interest.

II was learned yesterday that high
interests in the Frisco expect payment OF
the per cent. seml-annuai Interest on the
first and refundlng mortgage bonds due
July will he passed by the receivers, II
Is understood that Federal Judge Sanborn
at ST. Louis opposes the payments on the
ground that surplus earnings should be
used for additions and betterments and
Cor future rental needs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

PROPOSALS FOR SHoEs,--Army Build
ing, whitehall street. New York city, \. "
May IS, lsii.-Sealed proposals. In tripll-
NJ, June 10. 1914. and then opened. for
furnishing and delivering at either the
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago,
st. Louis or San Francisco Depots Of the
Quartermaster Corps 100000 pairs shoes,
Information upon application. Colonel A,
l.. SMITH, Depot a. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsHED.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, rear ll6tn street
Attractive front apartment overlooking river.
delightfully."- cool; seven rooms, two baths;
will sub-lo for summer fully furnished. silver
and linen Included; terms reasonable. Apply
Room 1919. ~ West 9th Street Tel Gree
ley 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

steamship ONCE who has had some expert
ence at ticket counter, Apply stating age
ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
sIO,OOO,OOO to Get Nearer New
York.

SCRANTON, Pa, June lit Is an
nouncad here that the Lackawanns Rail-
road intends to spend 100000 for
new cuton to bring the city SIX miles
nearer to New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
SALES BY AUCTION.

ny VIRTUE Of execution ] Will sell to-
day. Q \. NJ. p67 East ls3d NJ, Bronx, stock
fancy groceries, canned ana nottie goods. tsaa
and coffees. SAMUEL kRIsKT, Marshal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
MARINE MTTLLIGENm.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. =. Sun .es.. III Noon r.s. IA
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
s.nd,n.. II ~ u Go, Island ii a ). heroes ..in
Low WATER THIS DAY.
s.ndyHr. al loov.,,,.nd. 81 He'll o... III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Arrsvsd-TnuRspAY. luna n.

Arrivsd-TnuRspAY. juno II.
Sc SAINT Anna. 1880 p. ~. Palermo. Nay ~
So Antonio Lopes, $50 p. NJ, Cadis, MaS d
50 La csmp.ne, r NJ Anty:rp Nay g
Is Caribbean, ii.so A. r.. Bermudss June
50 netapan, ESQ a. y. Kineston. June 3.
S Camilla; 80 4: ", xniifis. June
So nsnEanillo. Z A. NJ, Manssnillo, June ,.
So Nicholas Cunee. 4. r.. Jamaica. Juse q
Sc Miner, 2:So p. NJ. NanEanilio. June T.
So ~ Sol. Galveston. June g.
Sc Illinois. Port Arthur. Tex, June T.
Sc Antilles, New Orleans, June Q.
SIS Craster Hall. Norfolk. June 10.
IS King Idwh, Norfolk. June 10
Se Hamilton, Norfolk. June 10.
SIS Chesapeake, Baltimore, June B.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
Sc Carmania, at Queenstown.
SIS La Lorraine. at Havrc.
SIS carpaihia. al Fiume.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
SIS Olympic from Queenstown.
SIS Celtic. rom Liverpool.
IS FREDERIC VIII, from Copenhagen
SIS Koenig Albert. from Genoa.
SIS Chemnitz. from Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
AGENTS WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. state agents 10
handle new patented article for domestic
USE goes into every household; sells on
sight; good contracts TO live wire agents
Address MORGAN ROGERS, 8i7 LaPlante
Bldg, Vincennes, Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

RELIABLE agent to sell guaranteed bonds;
must have good reference, Will pay salary or
commission. permanent position. CRAyENs
MORTGAGE co, Snllna, Kansas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Kenneth Ives { Co 1sssSS M,S'r {. u

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT.
DESIRABLE parlor floor and basement,
s22; month free. ma 3sth street BROOKLYN:
Price $4,000; 400 down. ACkERMAS. ISL
IresnNich ~. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
FORECLosURE SALES.

g.....A...a-A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
DAILY RECORD

To Manuel Tornado. TO build an adobe
block "a" East Il Paso; estimated value
70 Phoeniz-EI Paso Building company.
% bald a bungalow. Campbell and Cliff;
estimated value ., $500 ry,.d
Northeast corner Of Fourth and FL Paso-
William Crosby e. ais 20 Josephine Crosby.
parts 81 lots IS and 20. all Of 49, block us.
Campbell addition consideration other and
SlO- March 90. 1914. April 10. 1914. the
property IS decided 20 I Zuleima Crosby:
North side OF clifton. between jefferson
and Bowie-H- g. and Dora T Hester TO
Of g. block 81. Government Hi: considera-
ton Ss75; Nay &. 1914.
North side o. Sacramento. between 1Iyles
and Marlnez-Howard B. Durkee ct ux- 10
PhoeuiZ-Ei P1so Building company, lots
and g. bloc6 10. Grand View consideration
$40 and other May g. 1915
Hollywood eiShts addiuon-James T.
Smith TO Victor Thompson, lots 1 TO IS. in
elusive. block 81: lots ] to as. inclusive.
Hollywood Heights; consideration $1,000;
April 20 1914
smith 90 H. A. MARROW. lots to As. inclu-
sive block So. lots 1 to IS. inclusive. block
So; lots I 20 g. inclusive. block IS. Holly
wood Heights; consideration $500; April
Government HHI addition-Harry H. Bal
ley to J. 4. smith. lot - and part Of -.
block '-L, Government HILL consideration
1880; April "a 1914.
South side Of Arizona. between Dallas and
T. Smith. lots 20 to %. inclusive block 8.
Golden HiU, consideration $500, April "a
1914
South side Of MADEIRA. between San Mar
cial and Eayner-Pearl H. and II. H. Bailey
20 James #. Smith lot %. block so. East Fl
PasOs consideration $500; April i2f. 1914.
Licensed 20 Wed.
Horace Graves and Mary Powers
Louis SalEado and Queteria Ruiz.
Automobiles Licensed.
e-2S-L. e. Mckinney. 61f North Kansas
street. four passenger Buick
-3Gg-J r McIlberan. 525 West Mis-
souri, street: five passenger Studebaker-
Rirths-(firis-
To Mrs W w Faust 1895 Tularosa
street. May .
To Mrs Parara Arrate. city: April %
Births-Boys.
To Mrs j. ". Border. 50 Walnut street;
May !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
MORGAN HEAD OF
EDUCATION BOARD
Oldest Member in Point Of Service Sue
ceeds DIR. r. II. irwin; Holiday
Friday for Pupils.

Oldest Member in Point Of Service Sue
ceeds DIR. z. Il. Irwin; Holiday
Friday for Pupils.
J. Z. Morgan was elected president OF
the school board TO succeed Dr. f. H.
irwin. who retired. Claiborne Adams
was elected vice president The election
Of the officers took place at the special
session Of the school board held in Mr.
MOrgan's office Tuesday afternoon.
Morgan Veteran on Board
Mr. Morgan, prior 10 his election to
the presidency, was vice president Of
the board. He is also the oldest mem
ber left on the board Frank 3. Sim
mons. the next Oldest member. nom
mated 1fr. Morgan and he was elected
without opposition
Robert Holiday. a new member OF
the board. nominated AR. Adams for
vice president His election was also
without opposition George E. Fisher
was elected secretary
The first Official business Of the re-
organized school board was to grant
the school children a holiday Friday,
army day
This is the season for the selection Of
teachers for next year and the school
board is planning 10 hold three night
meetings a week until the full cOterie
OF teachers is decided on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights have
been named as the meeting nights.
These sessions viii be held by the in
ternal committee and therefore will be
executive sessions The names Of the
teachers selected viii not be given out
until the list is complete.
Those who attended the meeting
Simmons, Claiborne Adams. F. +.
Sawyer. school auditor. Robert Holli-
day and DIT. James A Pickett, the other
new member Of the board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
POLITICIAN Is FINED
FOR VIOLATION OF LAW

Columbus, o.. May civilian I.
Finley, chairman OF the Democratic
state executive committee, pleaded
guilty to an Indictment charging vio-
lation Of the new civil service law and
was fined $50 and costs.
On recommendation OF prosecutor z.
G. Turner, similar indictments against
Emery W Lattanner, state sunerin-
tendent Of banks, Chas. Y. Abernarhv.
secretary OF the state tax commission
and NJ A. Collier, chief clerk in the
state banking department were nolled.
The indictments grew out Of charges
that the Democratic state officials and
politicians had solicited funds from
civil service employees for the main
tenance Of the Democratic state press
bureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

hardest lasses-CowbOys, forest rang
ers, prospectOrs. timber cruisers and
frontiersmeu, with liberal sprinkling
OF engineers New expeditions were
organized each spring. although many
o. the men who started at the BEGIN
ming have remained in the service IN
to the present time Tt was the Gus
tum, too, TO leave a few men in the
north each winter to care for equip
ment and supplies.
The actual Visible results OF the six
or seven years Of effort iC a 20 foot
vista cut through all timber and brush
districts, together with monuments set
at intervisible points, from three to
four miles apart
Work in Arctic Circle.
As might be expected. the greatest
difficulties were encountered bevond
the Arctic circle Following the rougb
scaling of the southern portion Of the
survey. the Joint expeditions es+ab-
lished their base at Rampant House. an
ancient Hudson bay station on tho
Porcupine. from whence several dashes
were made before the Arctic ocean was
finally reached
When the steamers landed the
topographers and their equipment at
Rampant House, the native indians
were amazed at the drove of what thew
first took to be huge dogs but later
less caribou Inquiry developed the
fact that they had never before seen
nor heard Of the horse
Many Difficulties Met.
Almost at the water line OF the
Arctic ocean one OF the larger Of the
monuments stands today. marking mo
International division. The final Ian
required to place it there was over
region fairly bristling with natural
difficulties although only about 100
miles across The course led over tho
treacherous lakes and swamps Of the
Old Crow country. over the American
mountains. the Davidson and British
ranges, thence down the long stones
to the coast On this dash, wild ami
mails raided the caches and menaceI
the surveyors; ravenous MOSQUITOES
settled upon them in hordes. day and
night; phantom lakes. mountains and
cities lured and confused them. and
over all blazed the summer sun Of the
Arctics, "a hours each day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
POSTMASTER GENERAL. Defends
WORKINGS OF PARCEL posi-

Washington, D. C.. May 6.-Postmas-
ter general BurlesOn defended the par
eel post system Tuesday in an open
letter characterizinE IL as an accesera-
tor Of trade between cities and farms
and declaring its rates. we're based on
operating costs in both the profitable
territory, which is defined by the extent
Of the systems Of private express Gem
panies. and the Improbable territory
into which the private express compa-
mics never CO.
Mr. Burleson was replying to the
Buffalo chamber Of commerce winch
recently adopted resolutions opposing
increased parcel weight limit on the
GROUND that il would drive express
companies out Of business He assert
ed the companies would not be driven
out OF "profita bic territory" unless they
were relatively inefficient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
PAINTERS UNION
MEETS TONIGHT
REGULAR SESSION
Carpenters Also Will Hold
Meeting; Sheet Metal
Workers Keep Busy.
The painters union
---=rr -.---4
s.l55s=5N
GfOGEN5=

The painters union -g
viii meet Wednesday .,TTS5f5Ss7 u IN SSsT>
night at Union Labor NS4e-S - - llSszL/
hall in regular ses- ~-ess21s~
] sion Considerable routine business is
to be transacted by the union and a
I large attendance Of members is eX-
] pected.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Carpenters union viii be held Wednes-
day night at Union Labor hall
z A. Caddy, +. T. Robertson, c. ".
Scott. G. A. Haling and F. F. Keller.
members OF the sheet metal workers
union, are doing shop work for Welsh
Goes to BIsbee.
sam Baynes, a member OF he sheet
metal workers union, has gone TO Bis
bee. AriZ., to install a skylight in the
high school for Welsh & Co.
Clinton Costello, Frank Woods and
George Janke, members Of the sheet
metal workers union, are doing shop
work for Mumson. Dunegan & Ryan.
The sheet metal workers union held
its regular weekly meeting Tuesday
night at Union Labor hall There was
a large attendance Of members present
and much routine business was trans
acted.
W. W. ScherffIer and H. Steele, mem
bers OF the plumbers union, are in
stalling new plumbing fixtures in the
Zeiger hotel
Al Powell. a member Of the plumbers
union. is installing the plumbing in the
Roberts Banner flats. on the corner OF
Ange and Rio Grande streets.
John Warden member Of the
plumbers union. is installing finishing
plumbing in the Walker residence, on
North stanton street
Charles Escott, a member OF the Fl
Paso plumbers union, viii represent
the local union as a delegate to the
State Federation OF Labor meeting 70
be held in this city in June At the
regular weekly meeting held at Union
Labor hall Tuesday night, EscOtt was
elected. The union also voted a do
nation Of % cents per member TO the
entertainment fund Of the state feder-
alton There was large attendance OK
members at the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

and Canada may have a distinct sep
aration at every point viii be com
pleted during the coming open season
The work has been in progress since
1907 under the direction Of Thomas
Riggs, jr-, civil engineer, representins
the United States Alaskan Boundary
commission. and T d. craig, repre-
senting a similar commission Of can
ada.
Although the United States and Can
ada have been neighbors in the iar
north for over a half century the OK
act dividing line between their pos
sessions has been indefinite and con-
fiicting- The two governments De
clded that an absolute survey shoutd
be made along the Hist meridian
from the Mt St Elias Alps, on the
Pacific, to the Arctic ocean, a distance
OF approximately 500 miles
Hardy Men Selected.
The United States surveying party
consisted OF from 60 TO so men each
season since the work was undertaken
Chief engineer Riggs. himself a young
college man, selected his aids rom the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
BOUNDARY TRAIL,
600 MILES LONG,
ABOUT FINISHED
Broad Avenue Blazed Along
Dividing Line Between
Alaska and Canada.

Sitka. Alaska. Nay 6.-Scarring a
broad line across 600 miles Of wilder
ness in the far north. in order that
the possessions Of the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
BE - on lIazda Iamna

Texas Electrical Supply Co.. IIa n.
Stanton St Phone 1120.-Advert Sc
ment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

Twenty five cars from Miller. and
several more from ST. Lawrence
and north Hand made the run to
Mondamln twp Friday, to attend the
south Hand old settlers picnic. They
were accompanied by the band and
ball team. The drive. the program
of speaking and sports and the bas
ket picnic were enjoyable. except
for a strong wind. The Miller ball
team won over Rec Heights by 9 to
6. South Hand county crops all
looked good. the many corn fields
being particularly noticeable. The
PRESS is requested by those inter
ested in the picnic to express their
thanks to Miller for their large
attendance. their band, ball team.
speakers, etc, and they hope to re
ciprocate by a generous south Hand
attendance of the county chautau,
qua and fourth of July celebration.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

Perhaps the boy who reads those
health suggestions in this paper may
wonder if life is really worth it after
all! The good old days of doin' as
you please during summer vacation
are certainly disappearin'.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

A large number of South Dakota
towns are holding chautauquas this
summer similar to the Hand county
chautauqua now in session in this
city. They average from four to
eight DAYS and that it is a popular
gathering for any community is
shown in the fact that they are held
annually in most places and with in
creased attendance each year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

The strong wind of Friday night
moved a barn off its foundation at
the McWhorter farm south of town.
DR.. McWhorter had recently moved
the barn from his residence lot in
town to the farm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

st. Lawrence News:-Mr and Mrs
l.. A. Swab Clara and Preston left
early Monday morning on an auto
trip to BonesteeI. Gregory county,
on a two or three weeks visit at the
home of Mr. Swab's sister.
w. w. Cotton. of Gilbert twp. who
injured his back not long ago. is a in
hospital at Watertown 10 get relief.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

T.. G.. Campbell and family have
moved from their rooms on Main
street to their residence on West Bird
street. Mr. Campbell has recently
remodeted the house and otherwise
improved his place.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

Mrs Friday, daughter and son. of
Mineral Point, Wis, are in the city
visiting at the homes of the formers
sisters. Mrs B. f. Torrey. Mrs Chas.
FLYNN. Mrs NJ. Holman and brother
VIM. Tamblyn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

Mrs Chas. Williams and SIN, of
Lead, are visiting IN this city at the
home Of Roland Moore and family.
The Williams family are former
residents of Miller, Mr. Williams
working at his trade as plumber for
a couple of years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

Prof and Mrs w. K. VanWalker
are IN st. Paul this week to attend
the National Educational Associa-
ton. They made the trip by auto
from Milbank, where they went some
time & for a visit with relatives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

Harold c Kessinger. of Chicago.
arrived Monday night to take charge
of the Hand County Chautauqua.
lie is an experienced chautauqua
man. and a brilliant young platform
orator. His pleasing personality
will make manv friends during his
weeks stay in the city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

A large number of Miller people
attended Methodist camp meeting
at st. Lawrence Sunday morning
taking their meals and spending the
entire day. The children of the M.
E. Sunday School went in a body
and after an open air session of
Sunday School enjoyed a picnic din
ner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

Local horsemen are driving daily
on the Playground track. preparing
their horses for the summer cam
paign. c. F. Erichsen's Moak G..
and DR.. Sessions Elsie Archdale will
start in Brookings Saturday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

Mr. and Mrs G.. II. Rohlf arrived
Friday from Sheldon, Iowa and ex-
pect to locate here. Mrs Rohlf is a
daughter of j. R Fudge at n time
a resident of Alden twp. Mr. Fudge
and family also expect to return to
Hand county.