davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
DEATHS

Beatrice Leroy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Leroy, passed away at
Rothschild Wednesday morning. The
cause of death was commissions. The
child was three months old. Funeral
services took place Thursday after
noon from the Helke undertaking
parlors, the Rev. Richard Evans Off
ciating. Burial was made in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Emil Maths died early Wednesday
morning after an illness of two years.
Death occurred at the Maths home,
$40 Humboldt avenue. Besides his
wife, four children survive, Otto,
Celia, Leona and Leander. His death
is also mourned by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. August Maths, and two
brothers, Gustave and Albert Maths,
all of Wausau. He was born in Wau-
sau, August rs, 1880, being thirty
four years of age. Deceased was a
member of Wausau Aerie, No. PSI
Fraternal Order of Eagles. The fun
eral was held Saturday afternoon
from the family home, Rev. William
Spiegel having charge of the services.
Interment was in Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
Death came to Mrs. August Hack
barth at GIT Humboldt avenue Fri
day evening following an illness of
five months. Deceased was a native
of Germany and was born January %,
1912, being seventy-three years of
age. In the year 1872 the family
came to this country and had lived
in the town of Wausau up to seven
years ago, when they moved to this
city. The funeral was held this after
noon at two O'Clock from the Salem
Evangelical Lutheran church, the
Rev. HI. Brockman conducting the
services with burial in Pine Grove
cemetery. Surviving are the widow
er and four children, Mrs. Car
Borchardt and Albert Hackbarth OF
Wausau, Mrs. William Schlei of the
town of Easton and Herman Hack
| barth of the town of WauSau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
Directors Go to Stevens Point From Wausau
and Our City in Turn Receives hepre.
sentatiyes From Marshfield and Stevens
Point on Friday.
Directors Met Friday Afternoon and Voted Unanimously
to Locate Plant in WauSau.

I Wausau interests were upheld by
Geo. Bonnell and d. r. Hickok of the
Northwestern r. b.; George Ander-
son and I'll. HI. Ober both of the G. M.
& st. p. r. r.; M. G. Ewing, manager
of the Wausau Street Railroad COM
pany and A. f. Sole, manager of the
traffic department of the Wausau
Advancement association. Following
the meeting at the Court House, a
dinner was given at the Hotel Bells
for the visitors and for those of our
business men who had been invited.
This was largely attended and was in
charge of w. r. Chellis, secretary of
the Wausau Advancement association,
who handled all details admirably,
and as ever, the managers of the Hotel
Bells did themselves proud in the
dinner provided and in excellent SER
vice. At the close j. N. Manson acted
in the capacity of POSTMASTER and
said that it was the intention to only
have few words of welcome and
then adjourn and called upon Hon.
Neal Brown, who said words of well
come which made the visitors feel that
Wausau wanted them to come often
and stay long. AS no arrangements
had been made in the hasty prepare
tions for a response from the visitors
none was called for. The next speak
er was the Hon. A. L. KreutZer, who
made comparison of wealth Of the
cities of Wausau, Stevens PoinJ and
Marshfield and the great difference in
favor of Wausau was revelation to
our citizens as well as those from the
other cities. 1t showed very conclus-
lively that an institution like the Co.
operative Packing company must
have money and it could not be ac-
commodated to the extent necessary
in either Stevens Point or Marshfield.
Mr.. Kreutzer was followed by G. S.
Curtis, who gave rousing talk upon
Wausau and its resources. He told
how the Curtis & Yale company came
into northern Wisconsin in 1881, and
Notwithstanding they were offered
bonuses and sites galore, they con-
cluded TO locate in Wausau on account
of its natural advantages; the pro-
gressiveness of its citizens and the
faith that Wausau was to grow rapid
| ly and it had the capital to help out
those who came here. The last talk
was made by H. G. Flieth and he also
told of our banking institutions and
financial resources. During the din
ner hour, which was from one to two
O'Clock an orchestra discoursed music.
! Following the dinner the directors
of the Farmers Cooperative Packing
company met in the offices of the
Wisconsin Valley Trust company and
the balance of the afternoon was
taken up in wrestling with the prob
lem as to where to locate the plant
At six o. m. it was finally voted unan-
Iimously to locate it in Wausau.
There will be another meeting OF
the directors soon to pass upon site;
so far they have five from which to
select. Arrangements for plans fol
buildings will be entered into at once
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
WISCONSIN ADVANCEMENT AS
ISOLATION.

The Wisconsin Advancement As
ISOLATION met in Milwaukee last week
and canvassed the work done by the
association during the year 1914. 1t
was brought out that the association
control 1850, 300 acres of land in Wis
consin, mostly in the northern part,
all of which is for sale at give away
prices.
There is state law which permits
county governments to issue bonds
and loan money to settlers for i'm
provement purposes. To definitely
establish the legality of this measure,
for the good of all concerned, the as
ISOLATION planned TO enter into a
friendly suit with Rusk county, the
case tolbe carried to the state supreme
court. The following committee was
appointed to take the case into court:
President f. P. Arpin, Grand Rap
ids; T. O. Mason, Cumberland; NJ. j.
Wallrich, Shawano, and K. l.. Aims
worth, Chippewa Falls.
f. z. Arpiu of Grand Rapids was
elected president, and other officers
were elected as follows:
Vice-president-E. L. Ainsworth,
Chippewa Falls.
Secretary-Ira r. Bush, Milwaukee.
Treasursr-Ben Heinemann, Wau-
sau.
Manager-A. d. Campbell, Milwau-
kee.
Nine directors, I'd complete the
board of twenty-five-M. j. Wallrich,
Shawano; t. o. Mason, Cumberland;
Robert Goodman, Marinette; Will
liam irvine. Chippewa Falls; c. X.
EIlingson, Hawkins: George Mcker-
row, Pewaukee; Louis Mater. Mellen;
NJ. L. Hudson, Chicago, and Ralph
Skidnlore, Marinette-
Executive committee-E. L. Aims
worth, Chippewa Falls; Louis Maier,
Mellen: f. p. Arpin, Grand Rapids
~. T. Barber, Eau Claire; w. III. Xii.
lien, Appleton; NJ. J. Tallrich, Shaw.
ano; Ralph Skidmore, Earinette; W
lG. Bissell, Milwaukee, and NJ. L. Hud
son, Chicago.
| Legislative committee-T. 0. Ma
lson, Cumberland; w. G.. Bissell. Mil
iwauslee, and NJ. ]. Wallrich, Shawano
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
NOW AT PANAMA.

If any of our Wausau people hap
pen to go to Panama within the next
year, they will find Wausau boy
there to extend them greetings
Grover Sawyer, (son of our r. d.
SAWYER, who is in our fire depart
ment) who enlisted in the U. S. Fifth
Coast Artillery, five years ago, has
been sent to the big canal. With
others he has recently been in Eu-
rope watching the work of the French
and English soldiers. Some of the
largest guns in the world are being
sent to the canal for its defense and
Grover will be among those manning
those guns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
The Liver Regulates the BodY-A Slug
Rish Liver Needs Care.

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be
shut up away from humanity, for
they are pessimists and see through
i glass darkly." Why? Because men,
tai states depend upon physical states.
IBiliousness, Headaches, Dizziness and
Constipation disappear after using
pr. Kings New Life Pills. 25c. at
your druggist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09

Miss Flower, teacher of English,
was able to be at school yesterday.
Mrs. II. H. Scholfield, who was Latin
teacher in the high school before her
marriage, substituted for the day.
The Industrial school has been sup
piled with new machinery for its
manual training department. The
school has needed the machines for
some time on account of the large
classes and the addition will make the
work offered better than ever.
Paper towels have been put in all
of the city schools. Several different
makes of fixtures are being tried In
order to determine which ones are
the best and most economical.
The w. H.. Johns and Evansville Co.
have been exceedingly kind i'm sending
samples Of their produce to Supt.
Tobey. Asbestos ana asbestos wood,
accompanied by full description OF
how both are made and piece OF the
asbestos stone, were among the sam
plies.
Last evening the steriopticon pic
lures were of the Colorado Canyon.
The views were exceptionally beauti-
full and the lecture by Miss May, the
teacher who replaced Miss Kleinheinz
several weeks ago, was very interest
ing. The moving pictures were titled
safety First"
Next Friday evening the local bas-
ket ball five will go to the Rapids to
play the Grand Rapids high school
team. The game will undoubtedly be
one of the hardest that the locals will
have to play this season. The game
last Friday evening with Amigo
proved much easier victory than
had been hoped for. Week after this,
that is week from next Friday even
| ing, the Eau Claire high school team
will be played in this city Accord
ing to all indications tie Wausau
| five has as good chance as any III
this district to get to the state tourn-
ament.
Next Friday evening, February the
twelfth g number of high school
pupils will present at the high school
a play entitled, f3ess Goes to Europe. "
An admission fifteen cents for
children ana tw, nty for adults will
be charged. The cast of characters
is as follows:
Bessie Tapping .....S Stella Mohl
Mrs. Edward Tapping. Florence Weisse
Mr. Edward Tapping. Ben Kueblel
| Madame Griggs. Elizabeth Anderson
Master Edward Tapping, IT,.
-. .Invincible but Omnipresent
Babe Woodward. ...... Gretchen PAT
Name Hensel. Irene Smith
Millicent Cameron. Ella ErlandsoT
Galliger Gurdy. -. Howard WilterdinF
Frank Sawyer. -. Chester McInni!
| Non MitcheIl X Kenneth Greer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
RHEUMATISM

j probably the most common and the
sost discouraging ailment known to
ankind, from the fact that, being pro-
tIced by seeming trivial imprudences, 1t
radually obtains so firm a hold upon
be system as to try the patience of a
hint and to defy all ordinary methods
II treatment. The average person does
ut understand that rheumatism results
trectly from impurities-such as excess
i uric acids, etc, IN the blood. Usually
lie persons whose occupations force them
lead inactive or indoor lives, or are
b situated that the obtaining of proper
s<ercise or proper food is extremely
Afficult are the victims of rheumatism.
Under such conditions the liver and kid
eys become clogged with waste mate
ials and lack the strength to throw off
1e waste that becomes poison and is
communicated to the blood, and through
he blood to the other organs and mus
les. In order to conquer the disease,
] is necessary not only to alleviate the
bin for the time being, but treatment
at will drive the poisons from the
lood and restore the organs to health
al condition so that they will perform
leir functions naturally, must be used.
1.-The symptoms of rheumatism are:
I'LL aching of joints yor muscles-in-
leasing to severe, and sometimes al
lost unbeatable pains-usuallv follow
He exposure to cold and wet; muscles
Inder upon pressure--this being more
|leouently observed in those muscles of
houlders, chest, forehead and temples;
bins and :.'aches" in loin and back
6ometimes called lumbago) -also. fire.
hently the condition known as ''wry-
the head and neck are
|kisted and cannot be brought back
Ilto a natural position. Sharp, shooting
bins are experienced in the afflicted
Members, whenever sudden and IN
hutious movement is INDUCED in. As
he disease progresses, feverishness.
llvelling, stiffness and sub-acute pains
hay become more and more pro-
bunced. Complications of eye, throat
/. nd other organs follow logically, and
many neglected cases the rheumatic
llouble goes to the heart-causing
7lrganic disease and ultimate death of
he sufferer The natural progress of
he disease depends largely upon hab-
Is of eating and condition of bowels,
Ind it is FASTENED by any undue eX-
osure to the elements. The above
ymptomS can all be avoided and cured
b YOU will only secure the proper treat
lent. which can be obtained by con-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09

albeit there is sounded at times in
the play, as in the book, the world
oldnote of pathos and pain which
comes home to US all. The play will
be presented here under the manage
ment of the United Play Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09

sulting DR.. l. NJ.
Turbin, the well
known specialist,
who visits our
city one day in
everymonth. The
doctor has had
wonderful sue
cess in treating
a n d c urin G
chronic cases of
rheu m a Ii $ m
many OF which
failed TO respond
to other treat
ment the victims
tried.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09

Sunday was vocation Day. at the
Presbyterian church and it was also
the beginning of Christian Endeavor
week, which is observed all over the
world.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-03
nj "La Gran VIA, nj "La Ma

nj LA Gran VIA, nj LA Ma
rieta', (echele guindas a la
olla), que nos atormenta a cada
paso y diariamente como va nos
tiene medic locos el ':Tipperary"
sino que Sc han dicho: al que
no quiere caldo, tres tazas y la
Ultima rebosando" ipum! nos
metieron las pianolas que tocan,
algunas de elias, solitas por me-
dio de la electricidad a semejanza
del clarinete de Perez.
Y en- fin, cuantas cosas han We
nido a privar de medios de vida
q los obreros!
No sc que nos haremos. Antes,
en- tiempos de Espana, estabamos
gruesos y barrigones, ahora esta-
mos con los cueros de la barrlga
pegados al espinazO.
Ell que no ten1a segura su CO.
mida, mandaba q los cuarteles y
lie tra1an una lata del buen ran
cho, con mucha carne, papas, y
5ocido; ahora en- los cuarteles Sc
entierra la comida 8 la tiran pc
% no la dan.
Comparen aquellos tiempos
con estos tiempos de miseria, de
lambre Y desnudez.
Ell comercio gozaba con contri-
buir a las fiestas del Carnaval,
lie la Purisima, la de San Ma
teo, en- fin; hoy el comercio, 10
mismo que las industrias, esta
muri6ndo y aun as1 siempre
sostiene las cargas del pueblo ;
contribuye para muchos asuntos,
la, de sus raqu1ticas ganancias
para las casas de carload para
los hospitales, para los tubercu-
Iosos, para los nihos hu6rfanos
para los ancianos desamparadOs
Y no solo contribute para ell sos
tenimiento de instituciones obre-
ras y religiosas sino que da puma
dos de buenos dollars a los par
tidos pol1ticos, salvandose de pa
50 Pantin y su s6quito y de "ila-
pa" tiende sc acci6n caritativa
| a los belgas, franceses y alema-
nes. Els decir que Ell comercio es-
panol que con nosotros convive,
es una constante "sangr1a," cho-
rros de ORC que benefcian al pals
Ell comercio espanol, antano y
ogano, siempre le ha fiado la IL
(Continua en- la pagina 1O.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-03
FINCk En- HATO-PEY

Sc ofrece en- venta la propiedad de
os Sres. D. A. DE- Lima & Co., en- la
i2arada No. 3512, sobre la carretera de
San Juan Rio Piedras, consistiendo
de dos casas de vivienda en- perfecta
,ondici6n, acabadas de pintar, etc, ga
cage, ranonCnes.
Esta propiedad tiene 100 metros de
rente sobre la carretera, consistiendc
terreno d. 2 cuerdas 78 centimos &c
:uerda.
PRECIO: $4,000: pudiendo quedar
mitad en hipoteca al go anual.
Dirigirse al encargado, Don Juan M
10 La Pena, Parada 3512, Hato Rey.
Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-03
AIemania ante cl
confIicto europeo
POR
MARIANA ABRIL.

En- la pr6xin1a semana saldra q la pu-
blicidad esta interesante obra, la prime
ra de su 1ndole que Sc publica en- caste
llano, pues en- ella Sc hace un extenso
estudio comparative de las naciones ell
guerra, desde todos sus aspectos, cientl-
fco, econ6mico, pol1tico, literario, psi
col6gico etc.
Esta obra, que esta muy documenta
da forma un voltmen de 220 paginas
esmeradamente impresas en- papel sati-
nado, con cubierta itografca dos CO.
lores.
aiada Estara de venta en- las principa-
les librer1as de San Juan y en- las ofci-
mas de Ella Democracia''
PRECIO DEL EJEMPLAR:
UN DOLLAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-03
Dr.. F. Figueredo

Oculista de la Facultad de Medicina
de Paris. Consultorio exclusive para
afecciones de Ia vista.
Horas de Consultas
De 10 12 de 2 as.
Altos de la antigua Farmacia, de
Gulllermety
Plaza Principal, San Juan, P. r.
Telefono 49A. p. 0. Box A14
Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-03

LA SITUACION.

III
(Vease la edici6n del 81 de
Marco.

Aqu1 no Sc conoc1a la ropa
hecha importada de 0lld; slno
que dcd, los sastres Sc encargaban
de vestir a todo ell pueblo. Sola-
mente Sc conocian las medias y
calcetines. Pero hoy, Sc mete
cualquiera en- los establecimien-
tos Y por media docena de dol
lars, sale uno mas curro que "Ti-
20 de Noche." Ahora no solo Sc
importan trajes de caballeros y
ninos, incluyendo calzoncillos y
tirantes, sino que Sc traen traJes
de senoras, chambritas de 15 cen
tavos y batas a OPS.
Los sastres estan que use lie
van un seto." Este ofcio que
antes era tan lucrative y por ell
cual nuestras mujeres CANADIAN
buenos pesos, como todos los de-
mas ofcios, esta por ell suelo.
Antes Sc escrib1a mucha y bue-
ma m!1sica. Aqu1 estabap Jose del
Carmen, ell Maestro Damian, To
mas Muriel, Casimiro Duchesne,
Rios Ovalle, Cocolia, Felipe Gu
ti6rrez, Paco Perez y otros que
compon1an aquellas cadenciosas
danzas que hac1an poner en- mo-
vimiento a las viejas, cuando
iban acompanando a las senori-
tas q los Centres de Recreo Orga-
nizados por aquella juventud ale
gre y elias mismas, elias viejas," "
como carinosamente Sc les llama
ba, use corr1an ell nikel''. y echa-
ban "su cuarto a espadas" bal
lando aquella danza de Chichi
Lassalle, titulada "Los pujiles",
que tan en- boga estuvo mucho
tempo en- las jugadas de volan-
tines y owe pas6 luego a ser la fa-
vorita en- los circulos de recreo.
Hoy tenemos musica escrita
de zone STEP, ''Two-step",
Tango argentine, ell "Trudui-tru-
qui," y como 81 no bastara con es-
to, nos introdujeron, como ell que
no quiere la cosa, los fon6grafos
que va no es ola Gatita Blanca''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-03
Sc vende TN Hotel

Por tener que ausentrase SUI duefo
para Ell extranjero:
Proposiciones ventajosas.
Informaran, en- esta Redacci6n.
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-03
Pedro Vieira Benejan
CONTRATISTA.

Sc encarga de todas classes dc tra1oa-
jos, bien nor administration por con,
trata.
Cfrece garant1as.
Telefono 459 negro. santurce P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-03
AVISO

Sc alquila un buen local para tienda.
Sitio estrat@gico para negocio.
Casa 248. Carretera Santurce.
Informes, P. Bolivar. (Telefono 23O).
Santurce.
Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-03
iQue sera
MY HOME?

a todos interesa, al rico, al emplea.
do, al obrero.
Solicite I'm reglamento en- su oicina
s. Alien St.
Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-03
El Administrator Ad'1'll;;;al;;ssttIr ad4ccr del bcIIeetin bccIIeetin

Nuestro antique y buen conaraiert
Don Pho Amador y Rodriguez iBori
cua), ingres6 en- estas oficinas como Ade
ministrador de este diario, en- e de Di-
ciemhre de 1914.
Con el Sr. Amador deben, pues, en-
tenderse todas aquellas personas que
5eseen suscripciones al BOLETIN ne-
cesiten anuncios, comunicados, edictls,
esquelas 8 cualesquiera publication en-
este dario.
De TODD este la persona encargada es
Don Pho Amador y Rodriguez, Admins,
trader del BOLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-03
Ell DOCTOR RIVERO
CIRUJANo GENERAL


Especialista en- Afecciones de la Mu-
jer y de la Nariz, Garganta y Oidos, ha
trasladado SUI domicilio la Gale Roo
sevelt (Miramar). -Telef. 392 rojo.
Su Oficina en- San Juan: Altos Anti
qua Farmacia Guil1ermety.
Telef $50. De 2 q 4 de la tarde.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-03
Dr.. NJ, Fernandez Mater

A% \ 10 ~ - 81
Especialista en- enfermedades de los
niIios y en- partos.
Gabinete de electroterapia y ra-
yos K.
Tratamiento del histerismo y las
afecciones nerviosas por Ell hipnotismo
y la suggestion.
Consultas, de 2 4 P. M.-Ofcina.
San Justo No. II altos. Farmacia Gui-
llerrnety.
Telefono, 727 negro.
Residencia: parada 615, Carretera-
Puerta de TERRA.
Gratis los pobres. Advt.
Dr. Gustavo Mu1o
TETUAN No. 81. Altos.
Consultorio de Intermediates del ana
ratio digestive y del Sistema Nervioso.
Horas de Consulta:
De 8 a 911@ A. M
DE 8 q Az P. M.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
A Long and Honorable Service

Last Wednesday the 28th inst
as Ed. Phelan was getting
aboard No. 4 on his usual trip.
he called out, "It is just 80 years
ago today that l commenced my
work here in Milbank as road
master. This is a pretty good
stretch of time to look back over,
while at one job, and it speaks
something for both Mr. Phelan
and the company. The former
has seer the Fl & D. road devel-
OPP from a poorly equipped
western branch line into an i'm
portant section of one of the
great transcontinental raj |.
roads with equiv m e n t,
accommodations a n d traf fiji c
equal if not superior to any Of
the great lines of railroad in the
country. Mr.. Phelan may well
refer to his long service with
something Of pride in his thought
and the company can congratu
late itself on having had for SC
many years a faithful and eff
Gent employee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Killed by Lightning
August Anderson, on J. A. Fuller
Farm Receives Fatal Bolt

Last Thursday evening April %,
when the rain storm came up about S
o'clock. August Anderson, who lived
on and worked the farm of J. A.
Fuller, in Stockholm township, was
killed by lightning while standing in
the doorway Of the barn, in company
with q young brother. The younger
man was simply stunned by the bolt
for . moment, but recovered TO find
his brother dead. The unfortunate
man was about rs years Of age, and
leaves q wife and babe and has g
eral brothers living in this country.
He was q native of Sweden, and came
to this country about four years ago,
and was married two years to his
surviving wife. The bolt Of lightning
which killed him came straight down
through the roof Of the barn, but did
not set the building on fire and no
particular damage vas done to the
barn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Rest Room

When the new court house is
built one of the conveniences it
will have is a rest room, where
the women from the country
may take their children and rest
themselves at any time while
in town The same provision is
made in many WideaWake towns,
and until the new court house is
ready for occupancy 1T has been
suggested that the merchants of
Milbank secure a place and have
it fitted up for the purpose men
toned, and it is possible that the
building formerly occupied by
the Thirsk Bros, may be OBJ
tanned for this purpose, as it can
be leased at a small cost for
some months. We believe the
project will be a helpful one and
the convenience be appre-
ciated by the farmer women who
come to trade in Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Lecture Course

A number of citizens together
with the commercial club have
interested themselves in the
securing of a fine lecture course
to consist of five numbers, one
OF the numbers being 4 lecture
and the other four to be musical
ard with other features of enter
tanning character. It is believed
that Milbank can well afford to
sustain a series Of the better
class of entertainments during
the next season, and it is hoped
that q cordial support will be
given the promoters of the move.
ment when subscriptions for
tickets are offered. Under .
new system the Midland lecture
course company Is able to fur
nish better talent ct less expens,
than formerly.