davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Mttemtbat amf Mapor Mait&d.
SEEN Nprf. II. NpriI.

Weit ser Mbiidt, Mapor Sobn Bnr-
ron Mitdyel bon Seem Sort gu ermor<
Sen, feuerte Midoel g. Mabonep, elm
onideinen6 geiitesgeitorter, alteter
Mann, ser fpater erflarte, Elm itel-
lungsloier @robidmie6 gu iein, einen
5dmb auf Sen Mopor ab, Ser in Be
qleitung 6ess 1rel1e11 E~oli3etfommiiiars
Mrtbur @oo6s unb bes &orporations<
antpoIts Sra1f @olf in ieinem 3ienitr
auto iob un6 I'M @egriff mor, bonn
Stations o%b5ufabren. Ser Sdub trot
@olf am @im1ba6en nnb idlug 1bm
mebrere Sabine o,ts. Ser @duB gine
oidt ant 8oIiaeifommiiiar @oo6s por>
bel; Ser Mapor un6 feline 8egletter
moren int 8egriff, in bas Dor Dem
Mrsqung tporten6e Mutomobtl bes
Mapors e%in8uftetgen. Ser @ttentbd-
ter lit Elm otter Monn, Ser Dos raide
@ingreifem 6es @ba1ffel,rs, zines
Itaotifden Deteftips namens George
|Meun, 6oron eebin6ert tpa1roe, nod
|einen 5tpeiten @dnB o11s feinem 49,
taIibriqer @eboIper ob5ugeben. sS,r
|feinen Go19en fonb man bel Der
Durdiuda1ng 3mei an BEN Mopor &C.
ridtete 8riefe, a11Ber6em fanb fi@
Inn Gmtter feiner &Iei6er Ser Mome
|Dupi6 Moie eingendbt. @pGter >parbe
orrd cine l1nteriudung I'M &ctpitol
feftgefteM, bab 6ie @unbe &err1t
Bolfs nidt to6tIi4 fei, faas midt
8lutpergifh1ng einfeben forte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
&mrsfmr5.
Seem gorf, 20. Mpril

Seem yorf, ~. Apr1l.
Die meriffnniide @rifts batte om
montag an Ser Seem Sort 8oirie ei<
men plobIiden &ursitl1r5 our Solge.
meroimgs tpar fein @riegSfieber IN
@anftreet at bemerfen, nn1 Der
MeurH Iegte i'm allgemeinen fetne
Merb0iittaGt an Ben Sag. @dtsoeito'
tpeniger botte Die ofl1te 8rifts, bic IN
Sen B%e3ieb11ngen Der Ser. Stoater
al Merifo eingetreten lift, einen INT
perfennbaren ginfll1b anf Ben Sta1o
Ser Mfttien. Damit mm @elegenbeit
fir einen ftorfen ipefulatiben @erfaa1i
qebote1r, d119 matr6e in grobem lint
fang. pongeitena oblreider Mftiot1are.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
3mitanb sebe1ert.
@ien. 90. 81

AO E w. ~. <tP%H.
Sm 8efi11oen Scatter Sran5 So
iepbs bon Seiterrei6, Ser ii4 bel Der
8egriibung &uiier @ilbelms cine be-
6enflide @rfdltung 5uge5ogen bette,
6te in einen 8rondialfatarrb unit
1dIug, i1t am Montag cine merflide
Belferung eingetreten. @ie Die Aer5te
am Mbet16 in @ien berii9erten, tpor
Die Semperatur um 6ieie 3eit nor'
NAL, ou9 tpar ser &rafte5uitan6 oes
&atienten befriebieenb: Ser Sol er
rabm ont Mobmittag @ortrage Der
Miniiter mrb anberer 8eamten ent=
qeQe1t un6 tpor an1deinen6 IN better
geiitiger @erfaiiung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

SEN sbdtungen bes &riegS6eparte=
n1ents bon 6er Mmerifanern ms Selo
.geItent &perben miiiien. @tnige bobe=
re Dffi5iere gla11ben fogar, bab 40O,-
900 Ma1111 110tbig fem meroen, I'M
6os @erf Ser @aeifi5ierumg 6nrd)5u-
fiibren. Die unterbnltung elmer Mr=
NEE bon 100000 Mon1t in Gein6eS>
.Iur6 miro 6en Ser. Stoaten auf ST.
OOO, 900 pro Sag at iteben tom'
nlen. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Cine &rpnprinaenrebe.
@ronni@me 9, 20. Mpr1l.

8roMn6 mefg, ~. NprtI.
Das 6eut1he @ronprtn5enpoor bat
ser Smufe bes iiingiten &oben5ollern-
.1prol1es, 6es @obnes 6es @rtn5en
grnit Muguit bon Cumberland nno
Ser einaieen Eodter bes bea1tid'en
@aiierpaares &rinaeiiin @iftorta
Suite, in @rannidmetg b%eigetpob11t
urb bel benz 6eiteiien bielt Ser @ro11'
prina eine @e6e, in Ser er aa1f Die
|Muslobru1ng Ser &oben5onerr NIT Jet
nem S9mager 8e8ug 1tabm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

Die ibr @elo 5~urid5ieben poaten, IL
q1tioiert. Ser beutige 5tur5 erfolgte
nod elmer @ode, bie ii6 bur4 fteti=
ees 6allen Ser &a1rie al1sge5ei@net
botte, neil ma1t DION bamals mertte,
BOP eine Strife i'm Mn3ng lei. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

Bats Mntmort. - Gin iri=
iher Solbat iiberf@ritt sen @aier=
nerbof nit etnem elmer, in 6em ct
@uiier bole1# tpolte. Gin unterofft=
5ier, Ser bemerfte, 6ab @at iebr
iGmutige &oien tr11g, bielt ibm an
nn6 iproh:
r@obin geben Sie?"
u8oiier bolen."
v8os! Sn 6tefen &oien!"
~@ein, &err unteroffiaier, in Sem
Gimer!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Die S%npafpnsarmee.

@afbington, 81. Mprtl.
@en1 es gum &rieg NIT meertfo
fomnten follte nno bic &onitit1ttora-
li1ten 3a &l1erta balten follte1t, mer-
BEN 10000 bis 100000 Matrrt, nod
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
STATE AGRoNoMIsT GIVES
aCURE1 FOR DANDEIIONs

Bookings, s. d., June S.LIron sui
plate will eradicate dandelions. IL
properly applied, according to DR.. A.
N. Hume, state college agronomist, in
a recent letter to a Dawson county in
Quirer. DR.. Hume's advice on how to
use the preparation follows:
Take a barrel Of water and hang a
sack OF copperas into II. Let the water
dissolve about all the copperas on iron
sulphate II cana % per cent solution
win do. Use this strong solution to kill
dandelions.
Get a large machine oil can and
have a timer make an extra long spout
for II, so you will not have to stoop
much. Then take the can full of the
strong solution and go over your lawns,
dropping the solution right on the leaf
crowns Of each individual dandelion.
It will blacken grass, but not kill
much, If o put the solution on the
dandelions only.
The first time over Il Is an enor-
nous job, but not greater than spud-
ding. A good many ~dandelions will be
killed and the next time over will be
easier. Keep the can and some soau-
ton handy and treat every dandaion
that appears. The writer has followed
this method with success. With ali the
work connected, IL will pay for people
who own their own lawns"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
POPULATION CENTER
OF SOUTH DAKOTA is
MOVING NORTHWEST
Present Center Fixed in Hand
County, Five Miles From
Town Of Danforth.

Brookings, s. D., June S.-The center
Of population In South Dakota is 40
miles south and 32.5 miles west OF
Huron and about five miles northwest
Of Danforth In Hand county. This has
been ascertained by junior class math-
ematicians in the state college, under
the direction OF Prof. Clifford N. Mills,
and Is based upon the last census
According to the calculations Of the
students and Professor Mills, the CEN
ter Of population in 1890 was 1914 miles
south OF Huron and about III miles
west OF Melas. In 1907 IL moved up to
III miles south and six miles west OF
Huron and about two miles northeast
or Alpena. The general motion OF the
cen4er Of population Is north and west.
The method of making these calcu-
lattons is somewhat complicated" says
Professor Mills. "'The method may be
summed up as follows: Take a vertical
and q horfzbntal boundary as given
axes. Multiply the number OF people
] n each county by the distance Of the
center Of gravity OF these respective
axes. Find the sum total OF ali the
products and divide that sum by the
total population of the state. The quo
tent gives the distance OF center of
population from the given axes, thus
locating the point"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
WILSON APPROVES
TOLLS AMENDMENT

Washington, June 9.-President Will
Jon is expected to accept tho Senate
amendments to the Panama tolls ex-
emption repeal, specifying that the
United States does not waive its right
to discriminate in favor OF it's own
shipping, but he docs not feel that the
Senate gives its assent to the repeal
in ungrudging measure" by attaching
amendments.
Mr.. Wilson takes the position tina as
Legislation III no way valves treaty
agreements he accepted the measure,
although he desired passage Of the re-
peal without limitation.
In answer to questions concerning
the Colombian treaty, the president to-
| day said that Secretary Bryan still has
that and the Nicaraguan treaty under
consideration and no definite decision
has been made as to when they Will be
submitted to the Senate,
Troops will not be withdrawn from
the Colorado coal fields Immediately.
| The White House has reason to be-
lieve q conference will soon come about
| between tho warning forces, which will
doubtless end in a settlement of diff
ferences and make possible the with
drawal Of federal troops without danger
of further conflict.
The president believes the prospect
for the passage of the conservation
| prograRl III the House good n ex-
PRESSED the hope that the measures de-
| sired by the west may be passed also
by the Senate before the end Of the
1 session,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
MITCHELL SCHOOL
BOARD TO STAGE
FIGHT ON BOOZE
Action Comes as the Result Of
Arrest of Five Young Men
of the School.

Mitchell, S. d., June a-Following
h arrest a couple OF days ago OF five
prominent lads OF the city, three OF
whom have attended the high school
during h past year, the city board OF
education has made 1t known that IL is
prepared to take the most stringent
measures to stamp out drinking among
Mitchell high school students. "
On complaint from a resident near
by the police raided a house in the east
ern part OF the city and placed under
arrest Dean Norton, Edmund Evans,
Carl Norton, James Salisbury and
Macdonald Greent. A charge OF dis
turbing the peace was placed against
each of the young men.
Three others said to have been In
h party made good their escape. One
OF the trio dashed headlong through a
window, cutting several gashes in his
arm. Three kegs OF beer, a num-
Der OF glasses and some Ice were found
on the scene.
According to the announcement Of
the board Of education. the entire af-
fair viii be given complete publicity in
the hope that complete eradication Of
drinking among high school students
Of the city may result. Members de-
clared that such practice would be pre-
vented. IL IL were found necessary to
expel half the boys OF school. "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
TRIAL UNDER WAYOF
|. R. M'GARRY, LATE
MANSFIELD CASHIER
Defense Objects to Bank Books
as Evidence, on Account of
Alleged Alterations.

Redfield, s. d.. June G.--L. r. Mo
Garry, formerly cashier OF the Mans
field, s. D., State bank, went on trial
yesterday at Redheld. charged with the
embezzlement of $4,000 OF the banks
funds. All afternoon was taken TO
secure a jury, and a session was held
TO enable L. r. Sehn. deputy bank ex-
aminer, to testify and get to Mcintosh.
where Harry Lamb, formerly cashier
of the Mcintosh State bank. went on
trial on six charges Of embezzlement
and falsifyinR accounts.
Important development in the Nc
Garry case anne up when the prose-
cution attempted to introduce the
books OF the bank. The defense OBJ
Jected on grounds that In making hts
examination Examiner Sohn had al
tered the figures and made notations
OF his own. The court upheld the OBJ
lection and the books viii not be adj
mfted unless they can be put back In
their original condition.
In the Lamb case. at Mcintosh, the
defendant pleaded not guilty to one
coant and demurged to the other Ava.
A motion for a change of venue to an
other county was denied, but the mo-
ton asking for next judge was granted.
and Judge j. III. Bottum, or the Telth
circuit, has been called to relieve Judge
Dillman in he case. a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
GREEK JUMPS INTO RIVER
BUT SAVED BY GUARDsMAN

Siou Falls, s. d., June S.-Gust
Poules, a Sioux Falls Greek, with the
words Goodbye, I'm going home"
leaped off the Eighth street bridge en-
bankment into the Big Sioux riyen He
formerly was employed at a local res
taurant.
Fortunately for the would be suicide,
Vladimir Sebiakin-Ross, captain OF
Company b OF the state national guard.
Of this city, CHANGED to be near at
hand, and it was the work of but a
few minutes before he dragged the
Greek out of the river to safety.
Following his rescue the Greek stated
he did not wish to die, but that the
attempted self-destruction had resulted
from his being in an Intoxicated con
dition. As attempts at suicide are
crimes under the laws of South Dakota,
a deputy sheriff placed the Greek under
arrest and he viii be tried on the
charge Of attempting to end his own
life.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
NEW INSPECTION RULING
OF LIVE STOCK BOARD

Pierre, s. d., June S.-Since the at
torney generals department recently
held that all Texas cattle could come
into this state without a certificate Of
tuberculin test, and could not be held
up at point of destination for such ex-
animation, the live stock sanitary
board, believing that the law Is in
tended to cover more widely than that
ruling provides, held a conference yes
terday and determined that ''all cows
and heifers brought into South Dakota,
for any purpose except Immediate
slaughter, by means OF transportation
driving or leading inciuded) must DO
accompanied by a certificate issued by
q veterinary inspector-shewing that
same successfully passed the taberciin
test, applied in accordance with the
regulations of the United States de-
partment OF agriculture within 10 days
of arrival at destination, except COWS
and heifers originating In Mexico,
Texas, Arizona. New Mexico, Nevada.
Colorado. Utah, Idaho, wyoming and
Montana. The cattle originating in
these states may be admitted without
the tuberclin test under certain con-
ditions only. First, by being ac-
companied by certificates showing they
are free from infectious, contagious or
originate in district OF quarantine; sec
ond, that such animals must be con-
signed and transported direct from the
point Of origin TO the point OF destina-
ton In South Dakota, and third, that
all such animals must be accompanied
by the affidavit of tho consignee OF
same in a specified form made by the
state live stock sanitary board, before
a notary public.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
STORM OF PROTESTS OVER
ASKING WEIR RESIGNATION

Mitchell, S.. D., June 9.--The latest
step with reference TO the action sew
eral weeks ago on the part of the Da-
kota Wesleyan university board OF
trustees In requesting the resignation
from the faculty of DR.. Samuel Weir
was taken Saturday. Declaring their
unanimous support for DIR. Weir and
their belief that his absence from the
institution would work serious harm to
II, the entire II members OF the senior
class OF the college Of liberal arts at
fixed their signatures to a paper em-
bodying their sentiments in the matter
and sent copies Of the same to the
various members Of the board OF
trustees. DR.. Weir is the senior class
adviser.
The action of the board Of trustees IN
requesting the resignation Of DR., Weir
has aroused a whirlwind of student
and alumni sentiment. Petitions
have been freely circulated among the
student body and will go to the
trustees this week with the signatures
OF over 300 students attached.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
GRoToN RAILWAY CLERK
PERFORMS HEROIC RESCUE

Groton, s. D., June 8.-Harry Case,
who holds the position OF night clerk
in the Milwaukee railway depot in this
city, proved himself a hero when he
saved Mrs. Rathwill, Of LeSeuer, Mimi,
from being crushed to death beneath
the wheels of a fast passenger train.
The Minnesota woman had been visit
ing friends here M was at the depot
to take a train for her home. She be-
came confused and stepped on the track
directly in the pathway OF the APP
preaching train. Risking his own life,
Case jumped to her rescue n threw
her from the track just as the train
whizzed by. Both lost their balance
and fell to the ground, Case sustaining
a sprained wrist. The woman was not
injured in the least because Of the
prompt action OF Case.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
ALLOWED TO PLANT CROPS
BEFORE GOING TO PRISON

Winner, s. d., June 9.-Having been
granted time to get his crop planted,
Thomas Davies, a Trip county home
steader, has been lodged in the Sioux
Falls ~penitentiary To serve a term for
cattle "rustling," charged with having
been committed In Trip county about
two years ago. The case is q ome
what unusual n Following his con-
viction in he state circuit court.
Davies took an appeal to the state SUI
preme court, which a few weeks ago
affirmed the conviction Of the lower
court. Ordinarily Davies would have
been lodged in the penitentiary imme-
diately following the action of the su-
preme court, but in his case his appli-
cation for time TO get his crops into the
ground was granted. Now that this
work has been completed and he has
his farm work in good condition he
presented himself to Sheriff Wood, who
lodged him in the penitentiary.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
REUNION AT SIOUX FALLS OF
LUTHERAN COLLEGE ALUMNI

Sioux Falls, s.. D., June 6.-I nthis
city was held a reunion of former stu
dents and graduates of the Norwegian
Lutheran college, one OF the leading
institutions of learning in the city and
state. The former graduates Of the
institution are members of the Luth-
ersn Normal Alumni association. A
committee appointed by the association
at a former meeting to raise an en-
dowment fund of SO, 900 for the coll
lege reported having made splendid
progress and announced that IL ex-
pected to have the work completed by
the time Of the holding of the silver
jubilee of h college e October. The
alumni association adjourned to meet
in Sioux Falls October IS and IA, when
the members will aid In the silver jub-
lice celebration OF the institution. At
a business session held a short time
before adjournment was taken the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Rev. Gilbert Open. OF Renville, MINI;
vice president, j. @. Brende, Baltic, s..
D.; Minnie Jensen, Fenton. Ia; secre-
tary, Mrs. c.. NJ. Christianson, Sioux
Falls; treasurer, H. S.. Sandyig, Baltic,
s. ID. "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
DISCRIMINATORY SERVICES
BY RAILROADS FORBIDDEN

washington, June 9.-The Interstate
Commerce commissions order forbid
ding railroads to discriminate against
Los Angeles, by charging for delivery
OF cars on industrial tracks there was
upheld today by, the supreme court.
applies also to San Francisco which had
q similar case. About 1000 other citiGO
have similar cases.
The court held that the judgment OF
the commission as to the charges was
a matter Of fact that courts could not
review. 1t reversed the commerce
court which had enjoined the enforce
ment Of the orders. Besides San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, II was said San
Diego, Cal, is the only other city I'm
the United States where charges were
made for such services.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
FARM RESIDENTS SAVED
By FORTUNATE INCIDENT

Garden City, s. d., June 9.-Dis-
covering a farm house on fire while
driving along a country road, Elmer
Stevens and William White, living near
Garden City, saved the lives Of Claus
Vogt and members OF his family, who
We're sleeping soundly and unaware
that their dwelling house was on fire.
The hre had gained a great deal OF
Roadway when the two rescuer enter
ed the burning structure, and for a
time 1t was doubtful If the building
could be saved from complete de-
struction. Vogt was badly burned as
the result of becoming confused after
himself and members OF his family had
b zen aroused by Stevens and White. In
attempting to make his way out Of the
house he in his half-awakened con-
dition rushed directly into q room
where the fire was burning the most
iercely. BY a desperate effort he
saved himself from being overcome and
made his way out of the building. The
fire is supposed to have been started
by a spark from a stove setting fire to
some corncobs In a box near the stove.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
SOUTH DAKOTA ELKs ARE
ENTERTAINED AT DEADWOOD

Deadwood, S. D., June 9.-Four hum
dred Elks and their families were roy
ally entertained here on their way from
the state convention at Rapid City.
The Sioux Falls and Aberdeen Elks
are travelling in special trains, the
Huron, Mitchell, WATERFOWL and
Yankton Elks coming here on regular
passenger trains to see this section OF
the Hills. They were given a reception
at the Elks' home here and another at
the Elks' home in Lead, taken part by
autos and part by train to Spearflsh
and then given a big ball at the au-
visited Lead and were shown around
the Homestake Workings. Both cities
were gayly attired in the purple and
white in honor of the visitors. Mayor
Franklin furnished the visitors a spe-
cial policeman with binders instead Of
the ~proverbial key to the city.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
EASTERN STAR MEETING
AT ABERDEEN, JUNE 81

Aberdeen, S. D., June 6.-The 26th
annual meeting of the grand chapter,
Order Of Eastern Star. for the state OF
South Dakota, opens here on Tuesday
morning, June 8, and will conclude on
the evening of June 10. An address OF
welcome will be made by the grand pa
address OF welcome by Mrs. Mary Gift
ford. worthy matron Of Minerva chap
ter, No. 5. Aberdeen. and a response
by Mrs. Florence L. Potter. associate
grand matron of Webster. Mayor r.
M. Hall will make the address of well
come on behalf OF the city, and on that
day the annual address of the grand
matron. Mrs. AIDA Doherty, will be
given. followed by memorial services
and an address by Charles p. Bixby,
grand patron. On Wednesday, the an
nual election of officers will be held
and routine business transacted.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
CITY TO OWN LIGHT PLANT
AT WASHINGTON SPRINGS

washington Springs, s. D., June g.
At a special meeting of the commercial
club recently, after an extended dis
favor of the city taking over the cleo
trio light plant and OF bonding the city
to the amount necessary to purchase
the plant and put IL in first class shape.
An ice plant in connection and a sew
erage system were strongly talked, w.
IT. Mcconnell leading the discussion. A
committee was appointed to consider
and report on the amount of bonds
necessary, with a view to petitioning
the council for an election. COMMITTEES:
Ed Paulson, Fl. v. Refvern and AL link.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
WOMAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING;
BABY, ON HER LAP, UNHuRT

Huron, 8. D., June 6.-Mrs. c. M.
South, residing near washington. s.
d., was struck by lightning Thursday
evening while driving home from Wes-
sington and was instantly killed. She
was holding her 4-months- old baby In
her lap and another child, a daughter
Of 8 years, sat on the seat beside her.
The children were stunned for, a time
and both horses were knocked down.
The horses were apparently all right In
a few minutes and the children recoY-
ared In a few hours.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF
NEAR CYCLONE IN DAKOTA

Aberdeen, s.. D., June 6.-Heavy
winds Of almost cyclonIc proportions
visited MiIbank and Big Stony during
the rainstorm of Wednesday night and
Thursday morning. causing consider
able damage at both places. Telephone.
telegraph and electric light poles were
many places, the heaviest damage be-
ing at Milbank. A silo belonging to
John Malsed, mead Milbank, was blown
down, killing several head Of cattle. A
garage at Milbank belonging to Lloyd
Thirsk was wrecked. Windows in the
Hotel Shubert, Knights OF Columbus
hall and Mrs. Linduuist's millinery
store were broken. The night clerk at
the hotel had his hand seriously cut
by glass. Several barns and other
buildings were blown down and the
roof of the lumber yard office was
blown off.