davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-hve years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid OF catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. CHENEY a. CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
M. E. Church Notes.

Services at the Methodist
Church for Sunday September
18th. Sunday School at 10 am.
Preaching II am. and 7:45 pm.
Epworth League GAS pm.
The pastor will speak morning
and evening. All are invited to
the services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
NOTICE

SEWER DISTRiCT ~ THE Town
or EDGEWATER COLORADO, TO
BE KNOWN NNp DESIGNATED rs
nIsTitlGT NrMHEW one. NND 70
CONSTRUCT THEREIN \ SYSTEM
81, SEWEhs E"t \ y r \ Ky
CHATTER i5i or THE SESSION
Laws or COLORADO. 1899.
All owners OF real "EtHt" hereinafter
described. and all persons Interested
generally, ar" hereby notified that the
board Of trustees Of the town Of Edge.
water. In jefferson county. Colorado.
has adopted fun details ana sp"Cihcn-
tiuns FOR the construction OF "a system
NJ sanitary drainage, with III" hppur.
trnnnCoE, IN ana for proposed sanitary
sewer district within the corporate
limits Of IN" town Of EdEowat.r, to be
known ~ Edg"wht"r SANITARY Sewer
District Number one, the cost OF Enld
Improvement, with the interest aE here.
matter provided, to u" HEE"Ss"d by ordi-
name" upon all Of tn" real "rtnt" In said
district In proportion IN IN" area Of
each piece Of real "Etnt" IN to tn" area
pf All real "Htut" In the district, "N-
,luHy" of public highways, Enid dist
riot being described M follows, to wit
beginning at u point on tn" north
"nst limit Of the town In tn" center
of tn" intersection of sheridan Boul"-
ward ana west 2Gih avenue going IN u
western direction about 3bb2 feet 10
center Of IN" Intersection Of West goth
nyruu" and Lamar streets. theme" In %
zuuth"rly direction about 1850 feet to
IN" center of IN" Intersection Of Lamar
street and West 22nd avenue, thence
east. about 1904 feet to IA" confer Of
the intersection Of West 22nd avenue
ana Harlan street, theme" south nhDui
$50 feet to tn" center Of IN" Intersection
Of Harlan street ana West goth avenue.
theme" east about 23o2 feet 10 Ia" cen
ter Of the Intersection Of west goth
avenue ana Amcs street. theme" nOrih
about 1900 feet to ~" tpnt"r Of the
intersection Of An 80 = ana West
gard avenue. theme, $50 feet
to the center OF tn OF West
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
Wanted q Sleepy One.

"Mo,hcr. mus, Fred and have n
ehaDeron for tonight" asked the
sweet young thing.
Certainly. dear" replied the
mother.
well. mother, please don't send
Aun, Helen aa chaporon, because
she's got insomnia"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
EDGEWATER new S

The town board met in reg
ular monthly session Tuesday eve
ming with the mayor in the chair
and all members present.
The first business at hand was
the proofing of the ordinance
published last week with the
records, which were found to be
correct.
The written reports Of the Off
GERS were read and an audience
was given to representatives
from two or three hydrant, firms
demonstrating the advantages of
their hydrants. or fire plugs.
A somewhat stormy session en-
sued for a while when the appli-
cation of Peter Carson for license
to conduct a pool hall was pre-
scented.
A report favoring the issuance
of the license by Mr.. Peduzzi
chairman of the license commit
tee, was read and a motion
was made to act upon the matter.
1t looked for a time as though
the license would be granted,
but Mayor Carringer arose and
delivered a speech which changed
the minds of some of the council
men. He protested against issu-
ing the license on the ground
that the applicant was recognized
as the leader of the crowd that
has been making things disagee-
able for the citizens who take the
car or who go to the corner to do
shopping and he thought that to
issue the license to him would be
a step backward instead of for
ward in cleaning out the loafers
about the corner. He put it up
to the other members that they
had started in with him to better
the moral conditions about the
town and that it was their duty
on behalf of their wives and the
mothers of the young boys in the
town to carry out their original
plans, and he would resign be-
fore he would sign the license if
the board should see fit to pass it.
The result was that the vote
stood three to three and the may
or declared the motion lost and
ordered the clerk to return the
license fee. 1t took courage for
the mayor to take this stand I'M
der the circumstances, but he
did not waiver from what he be-
lieved to be his duty and no
doubt the good citizens of the
town will stand back of him in
his efforts to bring about better
conditions. The opposing mem.
bers of the board thought the
pool hall would furnish the boys
a place to go in preference to be,
ing on the street.
The monthly bills were then
allowed.
D. B. Kirkman has just re.
turned from Glenwood Springs,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs
where he had been in search of
relief for his hay fever, for three
or four weeks.
Rev. Thompson is slowly recov-
ering in the hospital from a SER
les of operations which have
been very delicate and danger
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
No. 1901.
RESOURCES.

Loan, and Discounts, ....... $l46365 60
Overdrafts. unsecured ..... IS 90
U. s. Bond. to secure circulation 5000 90
Other bonds to secure Postal Savings 1000 90
Bonds. other than U. S. bonds
mot including stocks) owned
unpledsed ........... 1855 90
Subscription to stock Of Federal Re-
serve bank. $500. $Z.OOO.OO
Len amour, unpaid 1000 90 1000 90
Furniture and fixture, 1000 $1,000 90
Due from Federal Reserve bank 1894 81
Due from approved reserve agents
n. Y. Chicago. St. l.. 1852 81
Due from approved re-
serve agents in other re-
serve cities. ....... 22.457 Is 25.O69 50
Due from bank, and bankers. other
than included in 9 or 10. .... l3O42 %
Checks on banks in the same city
OF io"n as reporting bank 49,. 70 10
Outside checks and other cash items
$......: fractional currency IS Il
Note, Of other National Bank. 700 90
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank. viz:
Total coin and certificates. ...... S.763 70
Legal Tender Notes ........... 1920 on
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer not more than per
cen, Of circulation. .......... l.25O 90
Total. ..... *246.075 80
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........ S 5000 90
Surplus fund ............... 10000 90
Undivided Profits. . 3,77 -
Lem current expenses.
interest and taxes paid ,765 70 1872 -
Circulating notes ... 5000 90
Due to banks and bankers 5000 90
Demand deposit.
Individual subject to check $50 049 %
Certificates Of deposits due
lies, than 80 days. l2,9l0 20
Certified checks .......
Cashier, checks out
standing ...... 255
Postal savings deposits. 2.llO "
Deposits with notice Of
less than 81 days. $50. l04.072 II
Time deposits:
Cerihcates Of deposi, (pay-
able after 80 days or'subject
to 80 days or more notice..
57,43l 81
Other time deposit, ll973 70
69.425 81
Rediscounts with Federal
Reserve Banks. ..... 1924 81
Total. . t246.O75 80
State of Colorado, iss
County of .Icifcrson
|, Wesley Staley, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solcmnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
WESLEY STALEY,
Cashier.
Corrcct-Attest:
II. A. ULLERy
II. X. BRowN
f.. l.. FOSTER
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Sth day of September 1918.
II. 5. BURTON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Mar. %, 1916
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
Thanks for that 81. 90.
REPORT OFThE CONDITION

or the FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Arvada, in the State of Colo
RADIO, at the close of business
September ., 1915.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
A Few Facts About the Peer OF
.aII Amusement Enterprises

On Wednesday July z Barton
& Bailey's World Celebrated
Shows will exhibit at Milbank
afternoon and night. This is
the largest amusement enter
prise of it's character in the
world Solid trains of their own
double length cars are required
for the transportation of this
colossal attraction Never be-
fore have SO many features been
combined under one manage
ment. A complete Menagerie of
of rare and costly wild animals
from every quarter Of the globe
are to be seen at no extra cost.
Elephants, camels buffalos, lions
tigers, etc, and on down to the
smaller bipeds and quadrupeds.
An educational feature not to be
overlooked.
Aeriel performers who seem
to defy the laws Of gravity. ar.
fists whose balancing feats on
the finest strand of wire eX-
cites comment, jugglers whose
numerous feats seems impos
slble. riding acts, trapeze acts,
in fact, acts OF every kind and
nature filling the three big rings
and two elevated stages at all
times
Wild West riding and roping,
hippodrome races, chariot races,
artillery races and other riding
features too numerous to men
ton.
Two score clowns to amuse
with their funny actions The
katzanjammer Kids, Buster
Brown, Happy Hooligan and all
the Other comic suppliment
characters are seen as we'll as
many more. If you do not en-
JOY hale and hearty laughter it
will be advisable for you to keep
your eyes off these funny fellow.
A really wonderful free street
parade, the like Of which has not
been seen in America, will ira
verse the main thoroughfares on
morning Of July and you
should seek suitable point
from which to witness this great
cavalcade.
Don t forget that Barton q
Bailey 5 World Celebrated
Shows will exhibit one day only,
afternoon and night, Milbank on
Wednesday July Z.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
kILBORN PIONEER
Mrs. Olive May Cross Passes Away

On Friday, June %, Mrs. Melvin
Cross passed away at the home of her
daughter in kilborn township The
deceased was one of the early pioneer
women OF the county. coming here
with her husband some thirty five
years ago, and undergoing all the ne
cessary hardships and difficulties in
cldent to the settlement OF a new
country. She was greatly respected
10y all those who have known her for
SO many years. She was a native of
New York state, born Aug. ), 1919,
and with her parents in early child.
hood came to Minnesota, and later
with her husband, the late Melvin
Cross, moved TO the farm on which
she died, and which was taken by her
husband as government claim Her
husband died some l. Years ago. Sic
Is survived by daughter and three
sons. Mrs. Margeret Turner Fred
and Phil. Cross. Of Kilborn township.
aud Robert Cross of Marvin
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Morrison at the Methods
church in this city Sunday afternoon,
and the remains laid To rest In the
Milbank cemetery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Farmers Elevator
Annual Meeting Shows the Corpora
tion to be Successfully Managed

At the annual meeting of the
Warmers Elevator Co. Of this
city, the reports of the years
business showed that the affairs
of the concern We're being man.
aged in successful and profit
able manner.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
c. J. Koch, Edgar Kelley, G. S.
Amsden, George Mitchell, F. B.
Roberts
At the meeting resolution
was made and carried that the
corporation make proper change
IN its bylaws SO that it could
come under the 1913 law which
gave cooperative elevator com
panies the privilege Of prorating
back TO their patrons the net
profits of the concern after a
proper dividend had been given
the stockholders
The meeting also authorized
the board to issue stock to pat
rOns OF elevator at price based
upon the book value of the stock.
par value of the stock to be paid
in cash, and the balance to be
taken up by the net profits The
directors of the company were
also authorized to take up stock
where parties desired to dis
pose Of same, paying amount Of
Investment, and sell to other
patrons
A committee vas appointed to
amend the bylaws to comply
with the state law
A 10 per cent dividend will be
declared on the past years bust
ness and the balance of the net
profits will be prorated back to
the patrons.
The elevator has been efficient
ly and economically conducted
during these past years by II.
h. Ackerman, and much Of the
success of the concern has been
due to his good business judg-
ment IN grain matters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

The good roads day last Thurs
day was another successful effort
to help along the good roads
movement in a practical way.
North and south roads from M IL
bank received the benitit on this
occasion, and on the north road
some 40S wagon loads Of gravel
was spread, taken from the Viii
cox farm. On the road going
south from town even more work
was done, there having been 43l
lc Is spread. Thus in the two
good roads days about 1850 loads
Of gravel h { been spread, and
altpgeth1r abont $500 loads Of
gravel ,havc been placed on the
roa { II this vicinity this spring
Al l.-,ea,-roads day was set
for last Tuesday for those inter-
,astod in the road going south,
and known as the August Keep
ke rod, but owing to the rains
the gathering was postponed un
til this afternoon, when a good
number Of men and teams ale
expected and some good work
will be done.
Mention may also well be|made
of the excellent work that has
been done on the streets of the
city by Commissioner Sutclitfe,
who has put on about 1000 yards
of gravel in different places on
the road ways in the city limits
and the reputation Mllbank is
earning Of being one of the pret-
test Of the smaller cities of the
state is largely because Of the
abundance Of shade trees and
the fine conditions OF its boule-
wards and streets, and continued
improvement ian this matter.
should be the aim OF every CHI
zen
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Through Majestic Scenery to
California

No where will be found such con
ainufaus panorama OF stupendous
mo, AnSain Scenery as is presented sue
C. s,SEeAy by the towering mountain
anS at..g the cool northern route
w Maicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
AWAY to the Pacific North Coast
From the time the train plunges in
to the American Rockies in Montana
until it tunnels the SnOw-crOwned
heights of the Cascades in Washing
ton, it is trip of grandeur through
q natural part of stupendious noun
&ains, vast forests, beautiful water
falls, my ysteriOus canyons and lands
golden with grain and green with or
chards.
If desired you can break the jour
ney at Butte and make side trip to
the wonderland Of Yellowstone.
Another division is to detrain at
St. Marias. Idaho, and take the Trip
of Shadows 40 mile boat ride down
the picturesque "Shadowy" ST. Joe
river and lake Occur d a lene to Spo-
kane where the journey over the i'll
waukee" is again resumed. This is
an exclusive feature OF this route, and
can be taken without extra cost.
Over this route there is operated
daily two superb aIl-steeled trains
''The OIympian' and The Colum-
bian.'' They are the last word in
luxury, comfort and personal service
and ATE the only all-steel trains oper-
ated on the Pacific North Coast.
From Seattle to Tacoma you can
journey south to California over the
scenic .Rainier Shasta route and re
turn home direct from either Los An
geles or SanFrancisco on the steel
equipped 'Pacitic Limited" over the
central route OF this company.
BY making this Grand Circle Tour
you will see the principal show places
and the most of the wonderful resour-
ces Of the great west at moderate
cost.
For information about low fares,
time OF trains and for descriptive
western literature, apply to local
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul Railway.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Program for July Sc
Come to Mflbank and See the Air
Make its Flight.

Following is the program for the
wo days OF sport and pastime at the
celebration. Something do
ng every minute:
JULY 5th
10 to Ii a. m.-Band concert
ii a. IN. m.-Aeroplane Flight.
p. m.-Band concert
2p. m.-Sfreet sports.
Boys foot race, under IL yrs, Sl.0O
End SOC
Girls foot race: sl.OO End soc.
Boys potato race, under I5 years,
$l.OO, 2nd SOC
Free for all running race, $500
End 81 SO
Tug OF war-Scandinavians and
Germans, Winner gets S5
3O-Ball game. 500 purse. Sis
seton VS.. Ortonville.
$50 Band concert
1:OO-Aeroplane exhibition.
1:3O-Bowery dance
TUESDAY JULY 5
10 a. m.-Band concert
II a. III. Aerial fight
p. m.-Band concert
= p. m.-Street sport
Boys foot race, 81 90, 2nd soc
Girls foot race, Sl.OO, 2nd soc
Boys sack race, S 90 2nd oOc
Boys 3-legged race, 500, md 81
Free for all running race, $500,
End 81 90
Tug OF war-Country against Mil
bank, winner gets 50
3:3O-Ball game, purse 800. Sisse-
ton vs. Ortonuile
o:3O-Band Concert
1:OO--Aeloplane flight
l:5O-Bowery dance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Historical Curiosity
original Copy Of Declaration of In.
dependence

George Clark, of Corona, at
the death of his father a short
time ago, fell heir to an histori-
cal relic of considerable interest.
At the signing of the declaration
OF independence, each of the
slgners was presented with a
1ac slmlle copy of the original,
printed on parchment. It is
said that only three Of these are
now known to be in existence.
and one of these is the copy
which Mr.. Clark's father be.
queathed to him, and which has
been handed down from father
TO son for several generations
during the one hundred and
1orty-years that has interviewed.
Mr.. Clark's S ancestor who orig
lnally signed his name to the
document was Abra Clarke.
Mr.. Clark has loaned this histor.
zeal relic to the FIRST National
bank. OF this city and it will be
on exhibition in the bank win.
dow on the 4th and 5th and dur
ing the celebrat on This is an
historical curiosity well worth
seeing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

The state supreme court has lust
handed down a decision OF great lm-
portance to the spoftsmen OF the state
IN which 1T holds that duck passes can
not be leased to individuals and other
hunters excluded from the passes. 1t
had become the custom Of land own
ers IN Day county to rent the use Of
meander red lakes to hunters who could
afford to pay for the privilege. The
court holds that these lakes are pub
lie property open to the public for
fishing, boating, trapping or shooting
and that they cannot be held as pri-
private game preserves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
OBJ AIRY.

Mrs. Julia Jane Westby, who died
IN this city on Thursday, June "a
was in the 3sth year Of her age. She
was born in Norway. and came to this
country and settleed at Winona
Mimi. In 1879. She removsd to Rem
vile IN the same state ia lss2. where
she was married to /. /. Westby, her
surviving husband. in 1885. They
moved to Nilbank in 1855. where they
have since resided. The funeral ser
vice was held at the Congregational
church last Saturday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Band Concert

The South Dakota State band
which goes to Big Stone to play
at the Cl1autauqua next week
will be in Milbank on Sunday,
the 4th inst, and will give q
public band concert at the band
stand corner of Main street and
Third avenue. This Brookings
band IS recognized as the great
est band in the state, and you
should not fail to hear it Sunday
afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

IS i.Hdahl tae deputy county
tfe8 starts thts 3eeN on Fls I
IS !. ,5'5.tii'a Nl'273soon =. ana lhe
80 6g f.S 5t5fsa. e..5a IS rasaI =
s45' @S5z 100 $
...4 24is #.@ ztf goes q.
0 651@
&c ae ao a 4t
@ WORK ~
al# ae $3.50 l-F Eal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

! wish TO thank the friends and
nelghbors for their many acts Of
courtesy and kindLess extended us
during the illness and at the deceas Sc
Of my wife.
l. /. WESTBY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
IiAIatntA I'm Gaal-.

The lc'a lNisl Herald states
|hat the p9tHto narkpt closed for
|he ason there with the tabels
Ieiiina " l9e per hasheI and
yilc 9a says that farmers in
|ha poi 'o belt, with many bush
Is on md will hx'e to use them
br feed er fef Jzrs
IN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
New Ice Cream l'arlOr.

Messrs. Erlandson Il Lindquist
have opened up their ice cream and
confectionery parIors in the Adler
building, Just nooth of the Herald
Advance, and they have made il
very attractive ana pleasing place for
any one to go TO tor NEE dish 81
Ike cream OF some choice c9nfections,
nuts or cigars. When loa wait some
thing refreshing drop ia ana get 4
dl9h 81 ite cream at these attractive
pdl5ots
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Cut Elnmers

Cut flowers for all special oc
casions can be secured promptly
and economically by ordering
from Mrs II. g. PORT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

lcal relic to the FIRST National
bank. OF this city and it will be
on exhibition in the bank win
dow on the 4th and 5th and dur
ing the celebrat on This is an
historical curiosity we'll worth
seeing.
Miss Ethel Cochran returned from
Doug as, N. d., where she had been
engaged in teaching the past year.
Miss Kate Schnacke of Big Stone
City was calling on Milbank friends
Thursday.
Miss Helen Mesmer will leave home
next week for Chicago, from where
| she will accompany an aunt on
trip to the Panama exposition and
ana coast country.
Miss Sophia Erickson Of Mime.
apolls, IS making a visit to the John.
son families Emil, Ed, and Godfrey.
\ nelce OF Messrs. Johnson, Miss
-Ailce Hedstrom, accompanied her.
Miss Teresa Suhr returned last
week from Valley City, where She
graduated in the second year normal.
Miss Ruby Riley and Miss Alodi
Schumacher have also returned home
from the Normal school at the above
place.
Saturday will be the last day the
public library will be open for sum-
ner season.
Mrs. Sarah Fanset was taken quite
seriously III the first OF the week, and
her daughter, Mrs. Emmma Farnham
came down from Waubay "Wednesday
To care for her.
The little two and half year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Evans
was taken quite i'll the first of the
week. but IS now getting along nicely.
} &. Jenson, Adolph Nelson and
Rudolph Sparr, OF Strandburg were
up at the county seat W ednesday.
William Lewis returned ihe first of
the week from Fort klce, n. OAK.
having accompanied HIS mother, Mrs.
b. l.. Geer TO that place to visit her
son w. A. The latter accompanied
them back on their return to Mllhank.
Miss Mary Nichol and Miss Grace
Lanphler went 10 big Stone Thursday
= u
chautauqua grounds Tor their stay
during the institute.
Sheehan the harness man has an
important notice IN another column.
lie can give you catalogue prices and
better goods.
As we go to press we learn that
Mrs. JACOB Taylor, Of Vernon town
sblp, dled on Thursday afternoon
rom y suduen attack Of heart trouble
VITA other complications
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kelley. of
Melrose Who have been IN Anime
apoile Tor couple OF weeks, are eX.
peeted home tfls week.
Mrs BESSIE Thorndlhe, who has
been stopping Wtlh the lieralQ-Aa-
vance toss FOR month or SO past
iel9 ~ ednesddy Tor Ter home at
Willow Creek, Mont
jack MADEIRA arrived from Mime
aao6s Wednesday 81 be at uome dur
the celebrations
Miss Caro i'luer visited with her
ste Nfs 4op3ner last tfIdaF.
Ae toan4 iad3 was on her WAY homie
s3 t#s oe9ae aoH visit 10 Inc
sp8a tanit5 ~ Sua#4st
attorney 1haa Eater enjoyed a
E1f seng z Q4Ys te0m hIs a5th-
@15 $40 cama #9sm m Pierre last Neek.
434 Ie3afaea b0lae az4lA Tuesday
ssjtsF-00n
eatss trene Mat1eas. ho graduated
iso9e 1s3e Ao41AefH a4iM@l at aGf-
Haea, sflsea a9ae dis frss o4 i4e
&g@A A}ae 4fenN ;as enaaa#d lp
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
! ! IN lns.nns

/ The un efsigned Is prepared to give
Instructions in music to beginners.
local anl instrumental.
MISS MARGARET PORT
bore l46 S
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

! 1. b5l sta, one time editor
of the Oftonviile Journal. but
VITO Of lase had been living m
Catifaraia, retlfnaa oavilte
= aori iime 80 and had boon
serio9 " itl II tde hospital a5
that pIacs However liz is now
9G around a4al