davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-16
SOUTH CAROLINA GOES DRY.
Unofficial Returns indicate Prohibi-i
ton Carries by 10000.

ton carries by 2u,OUO.
Columbia, s. G. Sept. 15.-Unofic-
ial returns here early today from all
~forty-four counties of South Carolina
indicated a majority of nearly 10000
for statewide prohibition in the ref
erendum election held yesterday. AL
though the returns were not com
plete, it was said, all but the smaller
and more remote precincts were ac-
counted for.
The vote tabulated early today
showed 33,4S3 for prohibition and a.
343 for the present local option sys-
tenn, under which fourteen counties
now operate liquor dispensaries.
Should the official count show pro-
hibition carried, the new law will be,
come effective January 1 next. 1t is
said to be SO drawn as to leave but
few loop-holes.
Indefinite. @
Mrs. Swayback: What's the mat
ter now?a
Mrs. Snooper my husband saw
Mrs. Keedick yesterday and asked
him what she had on, and he replied,
lsOh, clothes, Stray Stories,
49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-16
FULLER.

Mr.. w. w. Odds went to Minneap-
oils on business last Saturday mern-
Ing.
MI. and Mrs. w. Fl. Bloom wi,re
callers at Lake View farm last Tues.
day afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. q. McElhaney we're
shopping in town Tuesday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-16
81 and Humid in Boston.

Boston, Sept. s15,-Higher tempera-
lures prevailed today. while al abnor-
NAL humidity made living conditions
even more uncomfortable. The noon
temperature today was 81 compared
with SO yesterday and another new
high mark for the year was expected
before shutdown.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-16

Sunday afternoon:
Song by the choir.
Reading, Emma Hegna.
Reading, Olga Tanberg.
Instrumental solo, Clara Hegna.
Reading, Mabel Thoe.
Vocal duet, Fred Jackson and Josie
Fosse.
Song by the choir.
Rev. Mr.. Findahl also gave a lee
ture on temperance.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-16
HEAT IN EAST 70 CONTINUE
Cooler Weatehr Of West Not to Reach
Atlantic Coast.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Hot weather
will continue in the east and south.
for at least t~hirty-six hours, the wealth
er bureau announced today.
Cooler weather has overspread the
upper lake region and the upper Mis-
sissippi valley but no early promise
is held out for lower temperatures
eastward.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-16

Toms have been helping care for her
and a daughter from Washington is
with her at this time,
Mrs. E. D. Hildebraude is able to
be about the house at this time but
is weak. Her many friends take de-
light in hearing her cheerful voice
over the telephone again. Here's
hoping she may regain her full
health and strength again.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-16

Why pay more? We can save you
from $25 to $50 on a course in Book
keeping or Shorthand. Send for cat,
alog. The surest, shortest and
cheapest road to a good position.
Watertown Business College.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15
An appeal.
"WiH You Help Save the Little Sister
of the WOrId?''

Never before in civilized history
has a whole nation faced such fam
inc as in Belgium to-day.
Caught almost unprepared by the
invasion of the Germans in August,
at a time when much of their bar
vest was yet in the fields. Their
accumulated food taken by the in
vaders; their mich cattle killed for
beef, they faced the prospect of star
walton from the beginning.
Trampled in the dust by the feet
of an invading army, crushed and
torn by the wheels of their guns,
! she truly has been called Europe's
rag doll.
No help can be expected from
| Germany; she is boarding her food
for her own use in case of prolonged
war, which has already produced
such national exhaustion, that it
would be extremely difficult to raise
in Europe either food or money for
their relief. Therefore Belgium can
only he fed by neutral countries,
the United States standing first.
Months ago number of Ameri-
can business men in London prom
Used that we would care for the
starving Belgians. They took Amer
ica's backing for granted, and made
arrangements accordingly. Amer
lea might have stood aside with a
clear conscience, but SHE DID
NOT. Ever ready to help the weak,
and see fair play. she has taken up
the entirely experimentation task
and is sending clothing to them by
the shipload.
So far each State has sent ship
loaded with good warm clothing,
made and collected by the women,
and food from the men.
| Our contribution will leave New
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15

Mr.. Randall Hunter went to St.
Joseph Saturday.
Miss Martha Jenkins is visiting
Miss Ella Martien.
Miss Myra Berry of Delta Bridge,
| is visiting Miss Mildred Hunter.
Mrs. Anding and Mrs. Geo. Fish
spent a few days in Natchez this
week.
Mr.. Fred Richardson spent the
weekend at the Smyth plantation
home.
Mrs. Wimberly, of St. Joseph,
[spent the weekend with Mrs. Ran
dal Hunter.
Mr.. Earl Hunter and Mr.. l.. B.
Hunter went to Natchez Sunday
on business.
Miss Mary Turpin is visiting Mrs.
IR. l.. Wimberly, at "OsceOla"
on Lake Bruen.
Mrs. John Rucker. and family
spent week in our little town dur
ing the holidays.
| Rev. Geo. Fox returned home
Tuesday, after spending Xmas and
New Year with relatives in Nash.
vile.
| Miss Lena Hunter has returned
to Brookhaven, Miss, where she is
attending Whitworth Female Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rhodes art
spending a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Mollie McAllister, who ha'
been sick.
Miss Lily Hudnall has been Wis
iting Miss Lena Hunter, she ha
, now returned to her school in Con
cordia parish.
n, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman
and family, of Newellton, spent
few days with her brother, Mr.
Herman Goldberg.
Mrs. Geo. BattertOn, after spend
ing a month with her parents, MI
and Mrs. L. B. Hunter, has re
? turned to her home in Springfield
Missouri.
Mr.. Edgar L. Collins. one OF on
best citizens, was quietly marie
Sunday evening to Miss Myrtl
Mays of Mississippi "A life-lon
happiness is extended the happ
couple by his many warm persona
friends.
Mrs. Henry May, accompanie
by Mr.. May and her sister, Mil
Lila Hunter, went to Natchez
have her little girl operated on IL
tonsilitis and also for Mrs. May
enter the sanitarium, to be undo
DR.. Dicks treatment for sever
days.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15

Mr.. Oscar Levy this week received
the sad news announcing the death
of his venerable father, Mr.. Marx
Levy, which occurred at his home
in Strassburg, Alsace, on Deem
Der Ord, at the advanced age of S5
years. In the same letter also came
news of the death of Mr.. Levy's
half-brother. Mr.. Gabriel Blum,
which occurred on the 18th Novem-
Der, aged 81 years. Mr.. Blum was
a resident of St. Joseph from 1876
to 1890, when he disposed of his
business interests here to his broth
err, Mr.. Levy, who had been associ.
ated with him in business for some
years. Mr.. Marx Levy is survived
by three sons in America, Messrs
Emanuel and Nathan Levy. of New
Orleans, and Mr.. Oscar Levy, o.
St. Joseph. He also has one sor
| in Germany. His consort preceded
him to the grave in 1894. Mr.. Blum
upon returning to the old countr.
was married in 1901 and is survived
by bis widow and one daughter
who is now IL years old. Mr.. Os
car Levy has the sympathy of hi
many friends in this parish in hi
bereavement.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15

Orleans very. soon. Will you send
something to represent this parish
if only one cheap warm garment.
or the price Of few cans of milk?
Sent by you it would help the good
cause. Over there one dollar rep
resents a days life for thirty peo-
pie, and a can of milk will keep the
life spark afame in some unfortu-
nate little one.
AS you sit by your fireside with
your happy little ones near you,
think of the agony those mothers
endure as they are forced to listen
to the cries of hunger and see them
slowly starve to death.
The committee in St. Joseph re.
ceived a second appeal from New
Orleans, urging assistance.
They have already shipped one
large box of clothing and thirty
dollars in cash, contributed by some
of our generous people, but there
are still many in the parish who
knew nothing of this appeal. This
committee will be glad to receive
any contribution in money or clothes
or will give the names of the diff.
ferent committees to whom it can
be sent.
The clothing need not necessarily
be new but it must be warm and
not worn out.
No modern famine was everilike
this, because it is universal; The
entire population has to beg, and
those whom charity does not reach
will die.
To those not yet with us we say
help in working out salvation fol
this stricken country.
Express office will take free O
charge any package for Belgium tt
New York.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15
JEFF GIBSON KLINE.

Our community was greatly
shocked on Tuesday morning to
hear of the death of Mr.. jeff Glib
son Kline which occurred at 11:3O
Monday night.
Mr.. Kline had been complaining
during the day and thought that
he had suffered from a slight attack
of acute indigestion, but late in the
evening was feeling much better.
At the time of his death he was
sitting in a chair in a room with a
party of friends, when he was sud-
denly seen to gasp, and the end
had come, his death being the re-
suit of heart failure.
Mr.. Kline was born III Warren
county, Miss, Ton September 1st,
1854, and was the son of John
Kline, one of the pioneers in this
parish: be moved to Tensas in 1885
and has lived here continuously
since that date.
His remains were taken to Vicks.
burg on Tuesday accompanied by q
number of his friends and his only
brother, Mr.. ]. w. Kline, and in.
TERED in the family grave yard al
Asberry Church, Warren county
where the Klines have been buried
for several generations.
Mr.. Kline leaves an only brother
Mr.. J. w. Kline, the last of the
Kline name, who is also a resident
of this parish.
There were few more popular mer
| in the parish than jeff Kline, hi
pleasant, agreeable manner, BIZ
kind. generous disposition, his oper
handed, warm-hearted generosity
had won for him a host of true
friends, who greatly morn his loss
The most beautiful thing in thu
life of jeff Kline was his great de
votion to bis brother. No father o.
mother could have shown NOR
unselfish love and devotion fo1
an only child than he did for hi
brother, and it is to this brothe
that our hearts deepest sympath.
is extended, and we sincerely hop
and pray that the merciful God ma.
soon lessen the burden of his grief
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15
Malaria Or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. o66 10 prepared especially
ios MALARIA OF CHlllS & FEvG0.
Five o. six doses will break any case, "a
u taken then - Q tonic the Fever win moi
ssturn. Il scts on the liver bes>oe "a
oo1Uos1 ~ dess 90 1Fipe g oleboa -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15
Mr.. R. L. Wimberly made a fly
ing trip to New Orleans this week.

Mr.. R. l.. Wimberly made fly
ing trip to New Orleans this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Fox and lit
tie son, Geo. Andrews Fox, have
returned from a delightful visit to
her home at Nashville, Tenn. Mr..
Fox has requested the Gazette to
announce that be will conduct SER
vices at St. Joseph on Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. Temple S. Coons and little
Miss Agnes were visitors to st. 20
seph last Sunday. Mrs. Coons LETT
for Vicksburg Sunday night to Sc
lect tombstone for her husband $
grave, which she wishes to erect ne
fore leaving within the next fe"
weeks for her old home in Virginia
] whsrs che will reside in future.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Lawrence ar
rived here this week after a most
delightful visit to their old home in
Indiana. Mr.. Lawrence expects to
resume operations at his saw mill
at once and will make a large ship
ment of lumber next week. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15

Hon. and Mrs. Martin Jacoby en-
tertained most delightfully."- on Sum
day evening last to a gathering OF
friends, the enchanting game Of
Five Hundred being played until .
late hour, during the course OF
which delicious refreshments were
served. Those enjoying Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacoby's hospitality were: Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Kullman, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. de Vries, Mrs. ]. Elgutter.
Miss Rosa Elgutter and Messrs. Leo
pold Elgutter, o. T. Sigrest, H. C..
Lang and Michel s. Elgutter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15
NeWeLlfOn Society Notes.
HUGO LERESL4W. Correspondent.
renee are delighted to have them
with us again.

A negro named Henry Wilson,
employed in the levee camp of Con-
tractor Bobbett at White Oak levee,
shot and killed woman called
Iii" on Wednesday and then shot
two men, slightly wounding each,
in his efforts to escape. He was ar.
rested by Mr.. w. d. Martiniere at
Canton store and turned over to the
authorities. The shooting is said to
have been the outgrowth of jealousy
of another negro about the woman
Lii. He is now in Jail at st. Joseph.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15
RU 1.MY.TDSM

Win cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches. Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores. Stings Of Insects
Etc. AntiseDtic Azsdyne. used in
tsrnally end sxtsena1ly. Price sSe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


A special meeting of The Board OF
Aldermen of The town of St. Joseph
is called for next Tuesday evening
at the office If the Mayor. Full at.
tendance rsQusgtsds
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Grace are extending
them congratulations on the coming
of fine eieht-pound baby-boy, who
will carry the honored name Of his
grandfather, Trevis E. Grace.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15
Waterproof Notes.

Mrs. Wade Trepagnier, who has
been with us for the past three
years, left for his home in New Or
leans, to the bedside of his mother,
who died Tuesday the 4th January.
He will in future make New Or
leans his home, much to the regret
of his numerous friends in our little
town and vicinity.
Mrs. R. L. Wimberly entertained
at a delightful house party this week
at "Osceola" on Lake Bruen, near
St. Joseph. Among the guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hunter, Mrs.
Bruce Baxter, Misses Locile Penny,
Mary and Bette Turpin, and Messrs.
Guy and Earl Hunter, and DR.. H.
S. Trice of St. Joseph.
Miss Esse Marks entertained a
few young people at cards and dane
ing on Friday last. Among those
present were Misses Laura Bondu-
rant, Almeda Van Hose, Willie
Lewis, Myra Berry, Mary, Bee and
Bette Turpin, Ella Martien, Mil
dred Hunter, Theresa and Mildred
Kaufman, Messrs. Guy and Earl
Hunter, Will and Norman Martien,
Fred Richardson, Jack Webb, Hen
ry and Abe Marks, B. Kaufman.
R. C. Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anding, Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. White. Mrs.
w. M. Rogillio, and Mrs. Wimber.
ly. of st. Joseph.
Roll of Honor Of Waterproof High
School.
THIRD GRADE.
l Alice Farlow 3 Peter Hays
2 Rosalie Preis 4 Bob Graves
FOURTH GRADE.
Adele Hunter Rena Massony
2 Rose Bonomo 4 Willie White
D LOUIS PrelS
FIFTH GRADE.
l Shelley Hudnall Mary Massony
IL Mervin Kullman ElizabethSeamal
l3 May Farlow 9 Beulah Kyle
SIXTH GRADE.
. l John Greaves 8 Marian White
2 Harry Turpin Louise Seaman
u SEVENTH GRADE
: l Jessie Hudnall Cary Martien
Fay Seaman
EIGHTH GRADE.
Frank Massony
, NINTH GRADE
, enceHudnall 2 Mary Jenkins
I TENTH GRADE.
Mildred Hunter 2 Percy Greaves
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15
Mr.. Willie Muir is visiting bis
sister, Mr.. A. B. Ratcliff, at St. Jo-
semi.

Mrs. Hopgood, her brother, Mr..
Steve Triche, and sister, Miss Triche,
returned yesterday from a visit to
Jeffries, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15

Mr.. Oscar Jones has returned
from a visit to his family in Illinois
and will begin work on the grain
elevator at once.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-15

Mr.. Will Abrams received a wire
to-day from New York, where bis
wife is visiting her mother, an
nouncing the happy news that Mrs.
Abrams bad just borne him a girl
baby. Mr.. Abrams is now wearing
that smile that won't come off and
delights in the proud title ol
papa" The wire also stated tina,
Mrs. Abrams is doing we'll. We un
derstand the little lady will be called
Pauline for her patsrpal srsndmoth'
De.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale by Advertisement

Whereas, default has been made in the CON
ditions Of one certain real estate mortgage, con-
tanning A poWerof sale. made. executed and de-
livered by Rhoda l.. Hensel and Robert l.. Hen
sci. her husband, both Of Marvin. County Of
Grant and State Of South Dakota, mortgsgors,
Grant Count south Dakota, mur,gagee. bear.
ing date April .4th, 1914, ana filed for record in
the ONCE OF the register OF deeds for Grant
County, south Dakota. on the 4th day of NAV.
A. D.. 1914. at 4:55 O'Clock p. m, and recorded
in Book So OF Mortgages at page 239, which
mortgage was given TO secure the payment of
one ce rtaIn promissory note bearing date Anil
"A. 1914, due and payable Aprii /, 1917, with IN.
teresf at eight per cent per annnm, payable an
nnaliv, Oh SAID mortgage moltgaged the fol-
lowing described real estate. ettaafe IN the
Comfy OF Grant and State OF South Dakota.
fo-wlt: Lotsone (D ana TIVE ~ ia block two
% Of the vi age " iaIvin. as appears fl m the
original plat Of sald Village Of MARVIN nov ~,
fle and Of record IN the office of the register III
deeds for Grant County Aforesaid, ns security
for the Payment To said mortgaguc. at Marvin.
Hi said Grant County. South Dakota. i've ~
hundred and ffty doliars with interest ut EIGHT
per cent. payable annually that s4id morrga-
&aFs Rave defan trdiu the pay rnent Of the M
terest accrued and pact due: tnat -Afd morfgaae
foy5ded thai The ~martgAgofs should nay all
Ta4ts ana assessments upon said premises bp-
! 1Fe t3e same saa54 become delinquent aAa ktep
the hu1id ne hpth sald premises safely insGred
tMf the henftf III the nl9rfEaaee against loss fy
fire and c~tclaue and d. yer the lusarAuce. pol-
ICES ~ tue martsa@ q. talt tae sand marfea obs
heve 6eftalted ~ the pay Ut ~ Of tate taAes far
fhe yeaf I'LL Nhtetl are Fasr aHe Aad del4aaapnf
fhaI aAid faartgagara haze failed a. 6ee8 t6,.
hatisi ngs Uran s#ta pfpuises lneuH.d mr. sat
llartgHgee against loss ug Hfe and c4el8ap s..
EHNtGeH 1a 4 sAtH mortgage
said ~ zftgage provides th8l til ease eli A8f4sf4t
H tEA payment cttH@ t~Ufersst E6as p4rt4bFrV-
80 Il tae finta. ar inns fa4 t51t ~ ment tbsle3f
1riA ease ot the nom payment oE aHv fa&e8 ur
8H a1fAnce as a|F0t88ea iu s8IB mortgage. ar an
reach ef any e@Fs rhHt Dc agreement contained
s'tld M teAge' iten aF "a efthfr f8se. tbs
#bo4es principal an& interest, 0feat8i Hege 4ia48.
fAe option @f tire holder af eatd m8rtsfs5ss
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

they rannot be changed or al cred ey.
cept by order OF the County Con- MISS
toner's. That the county commissioners
may levy a tax each year for the purpose
OF maintaining TINS read. It also uro-
vides that the various townships thru
~h ch the county road shall run, shall
keap said road in repair the sa me as n
other roads in their towns, and in add
ton to any work or money expended by
the townships the county commissioners
may expend each year aSum not exceed.
ing 100000
The county commissioners by th $ law
are given the general supervision OF all
county roads and the power Of dir cling
how and where the work ehall be done,
whether this work is to be done by the
county or by the township. Since these
county roads have been established.
considerable work has been done on
them by the townships ard also by the
c unity, and paid for thru money re-
ceived from automobile licenses. and nv
uon at on work.
Last year after the county had ex.
pended 5000 or more Tor gravel and
hauling on the county road running
north and south. on the part Of ,hie
rod lying North Of Mllba k. the road
officers OF the o xnship, graded up and
put a lot OF loose black dirt over the
gravel. This spo ed the road. 1t a
neceeeary 10 re-gravel this trip of road
again this year IN order to maze the
road passab 9. This meant double ex.
pense.
1t has recently happened through
mistake. that on the eat and YVES,
county rad, generally known as the
Yellowstone Trail, that on the south
branch Of the same, west Of the city
Ii nlt., where some over $500 was ex-
pended last year 10 gravel,ng alb ut a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

mile Of road, that work was r~ecent,y
doLe which has practically ruined this
road and spoiled the gravel. This is
another loss OF time and money, The
road was IN good condition, nothw,th-
etanding the gr- a. amount of ram this
ssr'ng; now IT is nearly lmpass.ble. 1t
will cost considerable to put it in til.
same condition that it was before the
gravel was covered up. No doubt tn 5
work wa done In good faith. hut it ha
Teen a serious damage to the road.
This notice is given so that such work
may not occur again. It is the inten-
too OF the commissioners to continue
crawling the county roads as fast as
possible. Under law they have the
general control OF them ard persons
h hereafter shall interfere with the
roads without the consent of the com
mlssloners, will be dealt With accord
ing to law. Experience has taught that
to cover the gravel with black dirt
ruins the road and meaps a double ex-
pense. 1t would be we'll for officers in.
tendloe to work unon roads which have
been alaeady graded to consult with
one OF the commissioners before doing
any work. If grading is done on roads
which have beer gravelad, the soft dirt
should simply be graded up to the
gravel, 20 as to form a sort of shoulder
to hold the gravel in the road. Gravel
has been placed on the worse roads aid
has made roads that we're formerly
nearly i~mpaseable, the best. 1t is the
desire to continue the crawling and the
Improvement Of the roads as fast as
poas BILE.
This notice is given to advise road
builders of the la v and to ask their CO.
operation 10 the ou ldlng and maintain
ing ut paseable roads.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Alban

Miss Elsie Greening will leave for
Chautauqua' Park, Big Stone this
week, where she joins \ party OF ten
lady teachers who have secured the
Greentng cottage during the chautau-
qua add institute season.
Rev. G. Strutz, late Of Aberdeen,
now pastor OF the Alban church, gave
his OPENING sermon to a large con-
aRregatior Sunday morning, no.with-
standing the muddy roads.
Nj. and Mrs Will Schultz OF
8leerv Eye, MIMI. are visiting with
Ghe William Berkner family.
Rudolph Greening's family were
wisitlrs 81 Oftonville for q day last
1eek.
Ar. an1 Mrs. B. Woitte ha We re-
turned homo after having visited sew.
erAl points Ia Minnesota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Painting 8 Decorating
First class work
Price 35c per hour
Phone 236 S. III. L MCLAIN

Hazel Norton made q visit to the
family OF her uncle Herbert JOHN at
Wilmot Tuesday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

10, range AZ. on the state line and con-
tlnues west to Miloank; thence COM
meuces on the east end OF rOad bet ween
sectors II aud ID in township l2O o.
range 40; it continues west to Twin
Bro ks. and from there continues west
to the county line On what ia known as
the Yellowstone Trail road.
These roads were established under
article thirteen OF the political code,
which not only provides that County
commissioners may establish such roads,
but that after they are stablished, that