davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
THREE DROWN;
SIX ARE SAVED
OVERLOADED JOHNBOAT CAP.
SIZES WHILE IN
MIDSTREAM.
SIN Who Reach Shore Are Almost
Frozen Before Reaching Shelter.
Bodies Recovered.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
PARkERSBURG. w. Va. Feb. 9a-
Three persons were drowned and six
others had narrow escapes from a
similar fate late last night when a
Johnboat. in which a party Of nins
Calhoun county people were being
being conveyed on their way home
from church. sank in the middle OF
Henry.s Fork.
The Dead
Ruth LangfOrd. lG.
Ezra Lanrford. her brother. Ii
commodore Mace. o..
tr and Mrs Seymour Lauuford
parents OF the two first named. were
among the siN saved
The tragedy was due 10 tho over.
loading OF the boat The six who
succeeded boz swimming TO ahprn were
nearly frozen before they reached tho
nearest farmhouse. The accident Or.
CURED ten miles from Spencer. rom.
~ scat of Ituaur county The bodies
Oi The three drowned were recovered
early This mOruiul by farmers
SNOW storm was rariul 90 tho
Time OF fhr accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
$500 BANKS
viii Compose Membership Of New
Reserve Syster-Less Than Fifty
OF All National Banks In.

WASHINGTON. Feb 22.-The new
federal reserve system will begin
business with a membership OF AZ
least 1900 banks. This was appar-
ent tonight when. at the close OF the
last day on which national bank S
could signify their intention 81 ac-
ceptlng the terms OF the currency
law. less than fifty OF the 7.49S ma
tiOnal banks OF the country had failed
to respond fayorably More than
enough state institutions had applied
Tor membership TO bring the total TO
$500.
Oniclal count OF the banks and
tahulation OF their resources and liza
billties will begin tomorrow az the
treasury department.
Most OF the institutions that have
rot come into the new system are
comparatively small and II Is esti-
mated that % per cent OF all the
capital and resources in the present
national bank system is represented
by those whose applications are in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
a ID ID X l. = SES BOARD OF
TRADE AT ANNUAL
BANQUET.
Administrations Policies on Com
morce Observation-Disclosures
Affair Last Night.

Marked Improvement I'm conditions
IN "a" industrial and commercial re-
Ilons OF the country has come. revtv-
ING courage aud destroying alarm: 70.
uoNai OF tariu duties has resulted in
q tendency clearly and openly ia tho
direction ot reduction in the cost
Of food and clothing: and the climatic
conditions. not business depress sion.
are responsible for the number OF IN
employed in New York city and other
large industrial ccnters.
This was the message delivered 70
tho nation by Hon. William c. Red.
hrld. secretary % commerce. the al.
mlniStr: ton's spokesman on CONNER.
cldl and industrial probls.rs. in this
CITY last night. Every statement tho
speaker made was fortified hy NJ.
hcial statistics and reports.
Mr.. Rcdtleld defended tnc tariu set
i'Edcd the currency law and, with de-
'ld"d emphasis, assured HE audience
ihal the government intends 10 hslR
and not hinder lalitIwate business.
Addressed Board Of Trade,
The occasion OF Secretary Red,
lt!d visit 10 this city was TO aa>
dress the Y hrDlip" Board of Trade al
I's annual WASHINGTON birthday din
n"r. held last evening IN tho Market
AUDITORIUM The affair was the most
brlllJnt oi the natgEe ever held by
the orEanizstiOn. Aside frasn b,fnss
made notable BY tho presSeaea Of a
cabinet member. II WAS the board -
nrst social event held in Wheellnxss
handsome auditorium. in the financing
and constrJ ction Of which the ba1rf
was largely Instrumental.
In addition TO hearing a recitation,
ot current industrial concfftio1,s by-
Secretary ReGheld. the husSpeSs
man of the administrations the two
hundred and City or more epests.
present listened with rapt attention
10 the elOqueuce of General y. n.
Brown, veteran or the Civil War and
now secretary Of the ZanesVifle Cham-
Der Of Commerce. as he responded to
the toast. Our Eastern OSbo Neigh
hors.' and To the able discussion, ana
-eView of Civic Progress. by uon.
Richard y. Watrous OF Wsshfrgton.
y. c.. secretary OF the American
Civic association.
Judge Frank W. Nexbftt rresfsss
as toastmaster. Rev. Jacob Frfttfug.
ham. ID. d. rector OF 81. Iuke's p r,
church, invoked the Divine bs@Ssfnl.
upon the assemblage. after which an
elaborate menu was served.
The Speakers Table.
seated AZ the speakers tRtre werr
the distinguished guests and officers
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
Sulzer Brings Suit to
Regain Governorship
COURT WILL RULE AGAINST
SULZER ON STATUTARY
GROUNDS.
Case Will BE Pushed in State
Courts So Sulzer May Carry it
Up to Supreme Court.

ALBANY. y Y. Fob. "a
William Sulzcr today instituted ieesl
proceedings before Justice Alden
chester Of tho supreme court with
me purpose OF rorairiuu tho governor 81
ship. from which hs was r,movad last
October
An order was issued BY tho court
commanding Comptroller Sohr,sr TO
appear and show couso why q writ
or mandamus compelling him 10 nav
lhe former governor his fun salary gs
Ihe occupant Of that Office. should NOT
De issued. Mr. Srlzor previously had
made written demand on Mr Sob
mer for his salary
When Attorney General Carn,odv
notified Justice Chester flnt ne would
oppose the Crar'Iu- Of the writ. tho
court said be- I.fpudrd iY refuse IL az
matter oi law. holding tHat tho
court Of Impeachment already passed
ON the 'out'utons of Sir SulyCr
Agreement Made
IN agreement t1ur was raro be.
tween fu' attorney lrur.II.pud Coli
orol Alexander S. Bacon. counsel for
ar SuI..r. 'u far.l.taf, Tho drt.rmirr.
no noi tH" question: involved BY tho
-iaf. courts.
zoo appellate division win br asked
lo aiI'rm Justice. Nhe-rDrs proposed
order DENYING fhH rraHf'uE Of thn
writ. and IH'r Pho case w.ll Do carried
lu tiN court ui appeals. where q elm.
liar r"Gu" viii hr made Thus Mr.
~uil'r VIII Do able tU IIo hIr caap
iu ih' sulrgUo court cf tho Unifod
states with little delay. BE- IH believed
I'nlLL '- expressed. however ~ %
ANAL decision can bo obtained from
il' supreme court before fho term of
Fut'ruu tItrr. successor 60 Mr.
0NlI'r. shTI have expired. on nccom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
TO TURN THE BODY or BEN
TON OVER TO HIS
WIDOW.
SentOn's Friends Still Think Him
Murdered in Spite Of Denials.
Bauch Report Contradicted.

Ei. PASO, Tex. FEB 20 Interest
IN the execution of william s. Hon.
on BY General villa last TuD4dsy
continued with little abatement f9.
Jay. but an eyes were ON dovoiop.
meuts n Washington
Tonight Con lI EdHasl. al T.ar.y
said that the state deuHrfmarf.. r..
luest-it Was a request and NOT "a
10 fmaud - that Benton bod. b.
turned over f1 the widow had m.t
With no response from General NIr4
who 81 af Chihuahua Tho r.rr..f
vas fn.rgraphrd last -afurI4. arr
ls reported that Consul LsfrErr
i 'hlhuahu1 will renew nis request
iertou.- friends assert while Wash.
.'t'nn may Tor diplomatic reason.
accept Tho official version ~ % count
marital which the rrbrIa alleged
F.'1 Efn'nn and found IIm guilty
%. ON attempt ON \fII8a Hfu There
.'..I rn d.aUn. lion among them TO
,hfIE" 'nr.r own verdict OF .mur.
ger They are working rreIrs-.y
lf1 With some hope of GndIue wit.
i''. iI flr .uOOf|rg whose word cam
hn relied on There I. said fo ps
''Ideur' tHsf au American witnessed
me sh1o'.n huf chat Die aa.oriaf.Dra
.'n ir" noIs make If urIl.Ig fHaf
N.| speak uN.t.. unusual Url.
.Ife .e brought f0 boar on him
To D'scr~dit Rebels.
I.n federal uUfu. which HI. frar.
f'tr secret agents af work 3D.. gs.I
many armpafh.zrra. I4 rnrarad
ESQ poi an attempt fp ascertain tho
.'''.s f'r 'h" purpu.e OI U..rrfd.f.
IHE ~" orafIfsfI1uaIef.
iffhe' agents ara frrmrrffr 90 bs
nor .n public places. fl.rH.. svrIaIr.
.rE vha' RI rut frmoaraI man rar
ron waa
Nnv 0.nr fHn fsfa OF guss4v
H''01 phi" G"rma1.Amer.-ar a~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
kerosene Explosion Kills ;:
Injuries s and Burns ) Homes
WOMAN POURS OIL INTO
LIGHTED LAMP WITH
FRIGHTFUL RESULTS.
Accident Occurs When An
other Woman Kindled Fire
With Coal Oil.

special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence
MARllNSBGRG. " ". Va. Feb 22-
Three persons were killed three 9th
ers dangerously and five less seriously
injured and two houses entirely de
stroyed and one partially burned as
the result Of two explosions OF kero.
S'no OIL IN Berkeley county last night
The FIRST explosion was at the home
Of Robert Parker al Bunker HIN and
was caused By an attempt Of Mrs.
Parker TO I'll q lighted lamp. The
burning oil ignitcd the woman S
clothing and set fire to the house.
] ne husband. asleep I'm an upstairs
room. was unable To- Ept down tho
stairway Co the assistance OF his wife
ana nv" children and jumped from an
upper window ln the meantime
thr'c Of th" children had been carried
cut hN two Oi %" older ones. but the
mother WJs unable to escape and p,r.
ishod in the FIRE One daughter was
so badly Injured that she died i'm a
i"w hours and two other children are
ln a hospital here with probably fatal
injuries. ln" others received minor
burn.
The house was totally destroyed ,o.
s'ih'r with 900 Its contents Tho
NaW,f communicated 90 fhr ADJOINING
residence of William Henderson
which was also totally destroyed with.
bon thirty minute. uf the fatal accident
gi the Parker home
Woman Burned 90 Death
MT. Alvin w. shade. uf Glpnrfrv.
lhs county attempted to kirdlr Il ffl
ln stove hy mean. OF coal oil and
lu thn explosion that followed her
clothing Wa. iEuIfrd and -hs w44
burned sn badly That death ,n.uod In
60 few hours
In aN'wutnH fu rstiuru.n the
blaze Der husband was dHns,r1raIy
burned about the head and body and
their little daughter was aI4u severely
injured h' ih' blazing OIL Tho house
was uuHuaII. DESTROYED Mr. -baf.
"I. sU'd twenty eight years and Ma.
90 dtu.h'.r of Joshua Whfiafrr. uf
I..NHN'U. So. wear or two 4ry I,r
uru.I'r Edward Wlf1rrs. wa. KILLED
Nh'u heavy wagon frl1 upun him
and on f.H months agp tHp r.afdrrr,
rd -'uf. of NIr Shade o. CaufsrburF
49,. were destroyed Boo similar fr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

the recent killing OF william 8. BENTON.
british subject. by order Of the Next
can tonstttutionaliSt general Francisco
lIIa. al Jusrez. and today the question
or protection for British interests and
Tor Englishmeu residing I'm Mexico was
made the subject OF earnest coustdera-
,lon both IN tho house or commons and
IN the c"lurlus 90 the newspapers
Str Edward Grey. secretary OF stat.
Tor toreign affairs. outlined the attitude
.i the british government and the ma
hritiSh Ambassador at Washington had
Win tho government OF the United
states He said that Sir Cecil SPRING
Eice had told Secretary Of state RrVan
that the public opinion OF Eurone was
likely 90 he seriously affected by tho ac-
uon OF General villa. which announce
ment was greeted with a cheer
The foreign secretary assured the house
that the government was taking ali nos
sihle steps go learn the facts of the
henton case and % secure fun projection
Tor lts nationals I'm Mexico. hut pointed
out that tho government was powerIesss
20 take any measures In the disturbed
Aokland's Statement.
Francis Dyke Ackland. parliamentary.
under secretary for foreign afafrs
made an earlier statement. in which ne
The pacifcation Of Mexico e An oh
Ject We earnestly desire 70 see accom-
gnsned: but y IS impossible to effect Il
by british intervention. We do not in
tend 10 make any attempt OF that char
acter. which would We both futile and
impolitic" NJ"
That the British government IL co,-
cerned over the reported disappearance
or other Europeans in Mexico Is evi-
denced by the fact that Sir Edward has
Communi Gated with tho amhaSsador al
Warrington respecting steps that n
might he possible 10 take 10 ascertairl
the whereabouts Of these peopIe
The newspapers. while a av-aitinr The
result Of the inquiry instituted bv he
hlled states government. are pract{cal-
" united In condemninE the action OF
Wis, which some Of them regard s~
nothing less than murder ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

-. ~ fAN.IA NNs h"'. ..HH Nurrrnafs
west Virgiutn-fivlf snow TUESDAY.
WeInrfduV fafI, noe 90 cold.
weaforu FcnnHyI varia--Tafr TIaaIav
an. Wr1rcadgy. not up cold weHuraf4v
'.ffffo east winds. becoming south
.rr.H
NNi""I1lr Tuesday and we1nsaf-v
Hi F..HNHg. moderate u1rtha4r.
hiu... becoming scufuUgaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
WORST STORM
Is NOW PAST
ENTIRE NTRN FROM
PACIFIC COAST EAST
SUFFERED.
Snow Drifts Stall Trains and in
Many Places Traffic
Is Suspended.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-Nuch re-.
duced in intensity. the storm which
swept out Of Tennessee today bring.
ing wind driven snow to the East. to.
night had vccrcd southeast. cOncen.
trating itself over eastern Georgia
and western Nurth Carolina. By 10.
morrow the weather bureau experts
said. tho disturbance will have passed
ont To sea. Failing temperatures will
mark its departure alouL the Atlantic
coast district. through Pennsylvania
and thD Ohio valley and southwark 90
Texas.
Heavy SHOWS were reported to.uf-ut
iu the Ohio valley and Western West
Virginia and light SHOWS from south.
sru Icuusy ylEania fo the NIr-u,s-
North Carolina border line
lu tho northwest tun thermometer
were reported risine toui.ht and lu
the most several daNs thpE Hr. ,A.
r'ctcd to gradually mount higher
Worst Of Winter.
PIT T-Hl KliI pa. Feb With
an oMtIal snowfall ~ seven inches
here Iu the last 30 hours. TIu-LuI.l.
western pennsylvania and northern
West virginia to.uiLut faced tu, most
severe storm .Uf fhr winter This
city. especially. is SUFFERING .rpafIg
NUm.'pH. NrUa today and fU.r'rHt
kept hr.uDn busy pluu.r r.u- trrul.u
snow dr'ff.d streets Fires early f1.
ni-uf u Three dI0,r.uf tenement aU..
lion. OFF th. ,iIy made dozen Gam
II.rr homeless The uIOit.H|. IrrI.
ware 'irI Of D. a. Lindsay WH. visited
nF hIr fH.U.lHf and stock wac dam.
AGED 100000 Dfh, fr.. UrOuuHf f..
Total property Iua. fI mur. cham Er..
'.' INu .r,m.E v'.U injured. ono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
CRITICISM
OF Attorney General for Activities in
Tha~ Case offered In New
York Assembly.

ALBANY. y. Y. Feb. ga reso
lution criticising the attorney gen
eral for his attitude in endeavoring
10 have Harry X. Thaw returned TO
the Jurisdiction OF New York state
was introduced by Assemblyman
Golden tonight and referred TO the
ways and means committee.
The resolution asks that the gov.
ernor and attorney general be in
structed to stop all extradition pro
ceedings and incur no further ex.
pense, leaving the federal govern.
ment. Thaw's native state OF Penn
sylVania and the state Of New Hamp-
shire. where he now is. TO take such
action relating 10 the fugitive as they
deem proper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
Villa Fails to Respond
10 Request of Wilson

claIIy reported by villa 10 have been
removed To Chihuahua for review OF
DIS case wherein he is CHARGED with
being spy. cropped out anew to.
Gay when if was reported that Con.
sul Letch'r. who has been instructed
~ The state department 10 safeguard
th" prisoner interests. had irsen
unable 10 seq him
Legal documents setting forth
.iaIch birth by German parents Inn
N'N IBERIA. Ig. received here nv
M'-. J. VI Parfeson. Dis sister. viii
o." forwarded - Chihuahua
There stIll is no trace OF Harry
compton. Roger Laurence or fb.
ranchmau Curtis. who has diaau.
prHred BOO Mexico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

Continued on Pare Eleven.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
Rec HEIGHTS

Mrs Hatfield and little boy re-
turned from Seneca after a weeks
visit with Mr. HIS people.
We are a little late to report Miss
Mary Berry's marriage, but all wish
her much happiness.
Miss Stella Fulton and Mr. VIM.
Bevier were married at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs T. j. Leyson Tuesday
evening April 18th, by Rev. f. p.
Swartout. The bride was given a
kitchen shower" the previous Sat
urday by young people. This couple
are well known here, the groom is
agent for the Atlas Lumber Co. and
the bride taught school at Vayland
the past year, they will reside in the
Company cottage on the north side,
where the best wishes of all go with
them. Who next?
The Helping Hand class of the
S S and the mission society had a
dinner at the home of Mrs Will
Gardner. Friday the husbands also
we're invited, but few were present,
aid so they missed a fine dinner.
An interesting program was given
in the afternoon. Proceeds of the
dinner was ten dollars.
Mr. and Mrs Carr and children anG
Miss Ethel Swartont came up from
Miller, Saturday and spent Sunday
at the parsonage.
Mrs Lewis will give a Temperance
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
The Mexican Situation

General Carranza and the con-
stitutionalists have practically been
eliminated from the proceedings of
the South American peace ENJOYS,
who have undertaken to solve the
Mexican problem by diplomacy, Car
rama having refused to agree to an
armistice with Huerta. This. how
ever VIII not stop the mediators in
their efforts to bring about settle
ment between Uncle Sam and the
dictator. Huerta.
General Funston has assumed con
troll of the American forces at Vera
Cruz and the Mexican residents there
are free to admit they are enjoying
a greater degree of protection and
prosperity since the American occu-
patton of the city than they have
experienced since the Mexican
troubles began.
Carranza and Villa continue in a
friendly attitude toward the United
States but have signifed their in
te%ntions of continuing the rebel
cause to the ultimate elimination of
Huerta.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
FLORENCE

JOHN Andrews is going to do some
blowing for Ben Hoff with his steam
blowing outfit.
Louis Schwartz made a business
trip to Miller. Friday.
Orville Eaton and Mary Wade at
tended Literary Saturday evening.
Francis Gilbert bought some seed
potatoes of Louis Schwartz, Friday.
S. +. Eaton and A. w. Schwartz
went to Miller on business, Satur-
day.
o. X Webb bought a top buggy
of John Hall last week.
Mr. and Mrs Perry Bird visited at
5. +. Eaton's, Sunday.
Neil Mcmahon and MagelI Webb
attended literary Saturday evening.
Well it doesn't look so very dry
in Hand county now. The pastures
and early grain fields are beginning
to look pretty green.
Percy and Mary Wade visited at
Louis SchwartZ's, Friday, also buy.
ing some seed potatoes.
r. Ii. and Franklin Webb visited
at Ben Hoff's, Sunday.
Dan Mcmahon made a business
rsip to Miller. Saturday.
A.. +. More, Chas. Moore's hireC
mar was in Miller with a load OF
hay, Saturday.
S. +. Eaton bought a load of seeC
wheat OF Mcmahon Bros. last week
Sam Moncur and Simon Eaton jr
visited at Mcmahon Bros, Sunday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
Notice

Spelling contest May Is at 200 p.
M, in the court room in Miller.
Eighth grade graduation June "A
at $50 p m, opera house. Address,
0. w. Butterfield.
Chautauqua July |, 2, ), 4 5,
court house park, Miller.
Hand County Normal Institute,
June % to July Bird, in Miller.
Institute Faculty. Conductor, J.
G.. Lindsey. Instructors, l., Co..
Atherton, Elizabeth Christ. Margar-
ct Gardner and others.
Free lecture. To and Fro in the
Orient" by o. w. Coursey, June %
at $50 y. m in the opera house
School work on exhibition i'm the
court room, June LIST and all sum-
mer.
Industrial contest July LIST in the
court room.
Election, school district annual
election shall be held upon the third
Tuesday of June in each wear. June
Is is school election day.
Elect a clerk in each school dis
trict, The term of each appointed
officer will expire June 10.
School Census taken by the Clerk
| is due in this office on or before the
first Monday in June. All children
under twenty. one and over six wears
of age. residing in the district, mar
ried or single should be enumerated.
National Education Association in
st. Paul July a to IL. Attendance
at the N. E. A. will excuse you from
attending Institute. Many of the
Hand county teachers are planning
a trip to st. Paul.
May Rudd.
22t5 County Superintendent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
Equal Suffrage Celebration

National Suffrage Day was cele-
brated at the Opera House in this
city Monday evening by appropriate
exercises in charge of the local Equal
Franchise Club. Mrs E, f. Waite
presided at the meeting and music
was furnished by a quartette OF
mixed voices consisting of Mesdames
Bohnlng, Redmond, Misses Pyle and
Christ, F. ID. Greene, w. r. Van
Walker, A. p. Cooper and j. II.
Kearton.
Interesting papers dealing with the
different phases Of the suffrage
movement were read by Mesdames
Coquillette, Woodruff, Waters,
Cooper, Lane and Christ. The meet
ing closed with remarks by a num-
Der of the voters present.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
Miller Bows Victims of Hazers
City Auditor.

The following account of an at,
tempted hazing is clipped from the
Sioux City Journal of May LIST, the
victims of which are the sons of Rev.
and Mrs c. l.. Starr of this city. who
are students at Morning Side college
in Sioux city:
Nine students of Morning Side
college. two sophomores, three
freshmen and four members Of the
academy, have been suspended as a
result of an alleged attempt to haze
Delano Starr and GAYLORD Starr, of
Miller. S. d.. Freshman at the col
lege.
Notification of suspension was
mailed to the students concerned
Yesterday.
The alleged hazing attempt was
made a week ago at Morning Side
avenue and Peters street. A pitched
battle between about fifteen stu
dents resulted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
CITY OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
Mayors Appointments Make List
of City Officers Complete
Mayors. V. Christ.

Mayors. Y. Christ.
Auditor i. o. Teller.
Aldermen, LIST ward. I. McCul-
len, f. J. Weber; End ward-Louis
Shonbrun. Floyd McCarl; Bird ward
H. X. Schroeder, f. ID. Leyson.
Police JUSTICE. w. H%eltibridle.
City JuStice-A. S. ODER.
City Treasurer-G. f. Richardson.
Assessor-Porter Cree.
Chief of Police Jack Wilson.
Attorney. K. Fisher.
Engineer-C. G. Campbell.
The above is the personnel of the
city administration for the coming
year the newly appointed and elect
ed officers being worn i'll Monday
night.
The council selected the Miller
Sun as the official paper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
HOWELL

The bountiful rains during the
later part of April were welcomed
by everyone
Cathrine Angleus' school in dis
trict No 3 closed April 30.
Mrs Bucker died April IS and was
buried from the Catholic church at
Polo April 80. The sorrowing rela-
tives have u sympathy.
Wedding bells are ringing for a
Young couple IN this vicinity.
Mrs Mehls and two grand Children
are visiting her son Anton Kramer.
Mrs Mehl's son leaves for Milwaukee
Wis. to live with another son.
Mrs Henry Wleseler and children
were callers at Bert Gaspars and
Chas Moore's last Thursday after
noon.
Joseph St:uifs' spent last Satur.
day night at Anton Meyers and
were callers at Chas. Moore's Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs Hennessey who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs Struif return
ed to her home at Rockham last
Friday.