davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
.rsaephoninx Acro.. the Coatiasat.

The marvel Of tlephoning across
the continent has been accomplished
and millions Of people rejoice that
the two old men who In their youth
retoiced when they were able to hear
each other talk At : distance Of two
miles were permitted 70 talk. - face
70 face, with nearly four thousand
miles OF Valleys rivers. and noun
tains separating them.
The telephone ID . modern mir
acle. We toss II about carelsssly: We
scold the hello girls, we anathema-
tise the management: We use It to
vent our spites. TO greet friends. 70
talk business or ponsenss. and only
now and then think seriously what
. real glory It 10.
Nevertheless. Il 10 . miracle. We
sit alone In our rooms At night when
. great storm Il raging outside. The
winds are holding . carnival: the
stars have all gone 1nto hiding BE-
hind the clouds: all the elements are
at war; the sleet lashes the windows:
the air Is filled with clamors; the
earth itself seems rocking under the
beating Of the tempest.
Suddenly the telephone bell rings,
and In answer TO our call. who 10
~" the voice of one We love who il
a hundred miles away. comes sweet
and low. all the old familiar tones
distinct and clear; not one cadence
lost.
II thus q human voice can come to
US through hurricane and tempest
and greet US In the old way, who
knows but when life's tempests are
all over and the calm Of eternity is
upon US. other voices that we loved
and which long ago grew still may
not be heard again as OF old. only
more joyous and sweet
AZ the thought new hope is
born. that II the voices Of loved ones
can fight back the clamors OF the
storm and come low and sweet and
absolutely distinct TO US. why may
not our poor voices 60 out and find
their way through the tempests and
the storms OF this life and finally
carry our prayers to the infinite ear.
-Goodwin's Weekly.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
t,ss.sy Asrss.ss.ss.s.

Thsre are nov slght seunty asri.
esltsrisss b Colssa1e. saDloysd un-
der signsd 3elnt agsseaeats bsewecn
The usitsd States DsDsrtasat Of AZ.
rteuIsuss, Celesa1e Assisultueal Col
lsGs. Cousty ConnissIoasrs, sad
oshss Ieeal intssssss sueh % rar-
Dsss' C1ubs, Pasn Bureaus. Com
msrcs Ctubs, Railroads asd County
High schools.
Pof new counties, ~ Agricultural
College, Will. - far - ~ sssds will
permit, furnish not y exessd $1,000
pr year towards ths salasy cad ex-
psnses of eaeh eounly asriculturist.
The balance Of ths neosy seeesuary
(fron 1850 % eSsee) nust bs fer.
niahsd b. ths eouaty q ~ Deople
thsesln threugh individual subscriD-
tioas. o. threagh diffeeoat osganlsa<
l1ono oueh q are nootlooe1 abovs.
ceunl1eo eeatsnplaliag sscusiaG
eoenly oGs1euleus5ols anoul1 ~ Int
ooueA wi(A - AGlleullnfal Cellsgl
w1le4 nooGDoo ~ onelgo natter SeC
~ sooae - te1eeal oovesnnssls.
ooyogu1 ~ eeool1os - eenpleo|
- 61yeoOoolc111 ~ c1Dug1so eoad|
G !! e. Z. 4 ~ easso
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
MENNONITE sANIrARluM.
BY J. c. O'lcary.

DR.. +. w. Rassdale. OF the Valley
Hospital. is calling In the absence Of
DR.. A. s. Brunk. who returns from
Ohio ON February l%th.
The splendid weather has brought
out . large number OF visitors dur
Ing the past week to call upon their
friends among the staff and patients.
A new arrival TO take the cure IL
Mr.. Clair Boguhn. Of Angola. N. Y.
He came TO the sanitarium from La
Junta where he has been working for
the past six months.
The camera man took our pictures
Thursday. He came 20 early that
many OF the ladies had no time 70
primp. Te-hee! Look for ~ In the
Industrial edition Of the family Jour.
nal.
Mrs. william Ricky gave birth TO
. seven pound baby girl here Mon.
day morning. Mother and child are
doing we'll. Mr.. Ricky has rented
the Eiman ranch. Just south Of the
sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs.. Eimsn. who auctioned
their household and farm effects last
week. were guests here Friday even.
ins. Accompanied BY their children.
thsy started Monday for Iowa where
they viii reside.
Mr. J. r. Dillar. Of the ranch
houss. started Tuesday for Hessson.
Kan, He vill spend . month there
WITH bis sister rscuDeratins from his
recent illnses. Ms. DiiIar's fornes
ho0s was n Toronto. Ontario.
Mn. Robert Reeves. aged 50
ysass. Of Rocky Ford. who vas
brought here several months ago
1aaesfousjy 10 With nephFitis. died
Saturday morning. Her death bed
besn expected for . long tine. Ban.
q was q Rocky rord. She Il susviv.
- ~ hss husbasA and foss sons-
Harley. Charles. Rebsst and JossDh.
Thomas J. caSvills. Of he Bisck.
sesae Hotel Company. Of Chicaso.
6Ssd here Tuesday morning. Of subsr.
eulosls. NJ. CaPvilIs came 70 TIE
saaitasiun from The cudahy Raneh
q olnsy 0Dsisss. Colo. He 10 sur.
vivs1 ~ . beeshss. Fsank. Of Chi.
eaeo. aaA Mn. A. L. Meyer. Of wells
-. No.. . subuSt Of q. Louis. The
Diese - iatesnsat hes not ~ bssa
1se36e1 uDsD.
~. !. !. 00lth. farm supesintsn.
lsat. sseasne1 Msa1sv morning. iron
Duseka, ~. ~ wos aeeenpaaisl b
tee e ~ eAiI1ssa. Milses ssl III.
naa. ~. o0lst wh11e abeeot ~.
1useel . sasvas ~ . ssv IAN. ~
vas seesoaeoly soeoooofuj ed ~.
| lialaasy poans ~ belns nals ~
| ~ eoasesueeiea. Theeo v1lI peob.
| sbly iselsle ~ epnsvai = 8 nnm-
~ ~ smal1 GAe1s ~ oyoupoo -.
| ne1lsasly y ~ seas = ~ nola
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
EAST noLBRook.

Born. Thursday. February 4th. to
Mrs. George Griffin. y son.
Rev. A. ~. Leatherman conducted
services In La Junta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rhoades and
Dave Eiman and family. were Hol-
brook visitors from Fairmouut last
Sunday.
Mn. J. n. Lance went to Las
Aninas Saturday afternoon and re-
nsined over Sunday visiting her
daughter and family.
c. w. Hartslsr moved 70 Las An
inas. Monday. where he has &C.
csptsd Q position in . restaurant.
Mrs. Hastsler and the children Will
follow later.
Arrangements have been made
whereby Il. w. Patterson. Of L.
Justa. viii give IN sddrsss on his
oouth American experiences at the
Ease Holbrook Msnnonite church
Sunday afternoon. q 3:30 O'Clock.
We isxpsct this address 70 b OF In.
tseese % all Holbfook people and
~ Invitation IL extended to all 70
~ present.
Prank ohisk expects 70 move "a
Wlley - soon - the necsssasy A.
Snags0sats can b. made. Timothy
Inst VIII then take Dosssssaos ol
tAas p,aes. The plaes vacated b
~. inst Win tAsa - occupied b
Dsss Laaes. vho 10 now o. . farm
seush q Chssaw. =. =. Lants Will
Dovo . thSs darn an1 n. B. YousG
vil1 neve fre0 Chssav - 70 ~
fasm vnsnae1 ~ ~. Lasts.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13

lDufo go . 9 :. 8 -
Z /
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
No Fsli Mao. I. February.

The almanac shows the surprising
fact that the moon will be full n NO
time during the present month. and
this Ii being taken BY the supersti.
tious people 10 bc an omen Of all
manner Of things. either good OF
evil. In March. however. there will
b . full moon twice. on the LIST and
the 3lst. and In January also there
were two full moons. on the LIST and
seth. This siso IL unusual. not oc'
curing again this year. Il II claim.
Cd that there has not been . month
before since l7s5 when the moon DID
not become full.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
A.ss.. .s As..s, ,ss.ss.s.

~: xs :..s |, s.s' 8; ysss s.. ~: H.: -: c.ss s:
Sss"s.. s:::. a.s ' css.s ssss e s.a:s :sAss! e!
lsrncen. March ]. 1915. .si i:ss o's!eck,
Tor the purpose os eIertsng offtceFi
for the ensuing year and conducelma
' ". III. WILSON.
President.
r. G. GARRETT.
Necretasy. Treasurer.
ptrse publication. February -. 1915.
I'M cubllcaslQn, kshrYaEx u. lSls.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
xsssee q Asssal lsssssss.

2. r. e! ,Is: {; :; Z :.:;:
esessns se.c toRsix. President
=; ,s:sIs:;|ss; ssssI|!:i;|I t,Ei;:sE t2iEs;:iE L. IL
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
Neeese q - sseessosse.

- ~ matter q sAs sssase sf chrysss.
e Z 4: :''''
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
~ o..vsss' lsss,a.s.

A nessiag Of ths best srowess Of
~ Helbrook Valley vas hssd ~
~ Chssaw school heuse last Pn.
~ svsaiss. q. c. Anssd an1 o.
J. Barter. Dsssl1sat sad seesstasy.
ssapesaavely. q ths oesse Cesssy
~ 0revsss' Association. vsss
peesssa 80 ~ latter ns1s ~ -.
1sss shevias WY ne Drses q
bsses us1ss ~ Desssat contrast y
~ Dsw 90 Dssvsd sseiusavsly shas
~ suoas es0oasiss ceuld. asd
snesld. ~ ~ sstss cellar ~ ~
lenanlel ~ ~ iasnsfs.
4 vsse vas taken sal is vaa
uoenlneusly 1sei1sl y REFUSE -
- ~ eeoessets See lsss thaa "
- ~. u ~ connect - eesasneo
r = espesasl sAas nsss q ~ ~
UouoA wl1l - sevn - wheat
IhoDo Vas . 1afOe attsa1anee aae
- lnoogooe vas sAsvn ~ ~
nn1nouo g ~ seeeiea y ~ eues'
- g - ~ ~ fee besss ~
~ su0ng Gr1nooG1os
AnoonGg dD11lno - hell 1ues.
~ evun1ng - 8 leeal tsasea q
= ooGDo osGo ~ ovsvess' ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13

Money In the savings bank brtngs
returns In time. Money spent at the
Harbour Clothing Company brinss
Immediate returns-both principal
and Interest (big INTEREST," In dspsnd.
able merchandise.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13

O. o1og1l1s - aoeh.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Heads the List.

Aberdeen Americana The in
PRODUCTION of three bills on the
first day Of the session by Sen
ator 6. S. Amsden OF Grant
county, following Coy Norbeck $
suggestion that early intrOduc.
tion of measures before the APP
pOintment of committees would
expedite matters, breaks imme.
mortal precedent. The bills
would give the county commits
sioners the power to purchase
real estate for building purposes;
would authorize a municipality
to donate court house sites, and
would permit county commits :
sioners to borrow surplus funds
from the county treasury. Thus
in Grant county there is a paid
up sinking fund of $50, 900 to re.
deem bonds not due for some
time. The county wants to
build a new $75, 900 court house.
The right to use this $4,000 will
ultimately lessen interest charg.
es by $4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Makocha Study Club Meeting

The Mal5ocha Study Club met
at the home of Mrs. Thad. Fuller
with the President presiding
Fourteen members answered to
roll call with items from their
respective yearly topics.
After the business session
NJ 5. + Mittelstaedt read Chapt
Y '1Technique of Drama. : Dir.
Burton $ book American Drama
a splendid paper was read
on the Opera "Tannhaus
by Mrs g. MittelS taedt who S
pers nal Impression of the opera
proved very interesting. Fol
lowing the paper the club listen
ed to selection from Fam
hauser' entitled, ..T'he Evening
Star Song on the Nlctrola.
Following this Mrs. Bonck gave
an extraordinary clear aad we'll
handled review Of the opera of
"Lucia de L9mmermoor. pre-.
sentlng It n 4 highly pleasing
way IL conjunction with that
most famous OF selection from
the opera. the we'll known
">extette" from Lucia de Lam
mermoor which was played on
the Victrola
AT the close of the study hour
the club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Glenn on Friday, January
22nd.
EVA r. kAYSER
Reporter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
The Schools.


The schools have nude q good
start after the vacation. and pupi. !,
and teachers seentlo harebeeu benefit
~ IS ths rest ana atr enjoying thsie
work Ia a. new year. We SEEM to
oe fortunate TIL, year in that there
ha, been no sickness among the
teachers and very I$jle among The
pupils Regularity ia attendance
and work is one OF the things that
make for success Ia school work.
Three new pupils We're enrolled in
the high school after the holidays.
They are: Saliva Sorenson who for-
merly lived al Royton. MINI. Harold
Finley and Bethel~t'inley who attend,
eel thu high school Illlah, Wash.
last year This gives the nigh school
a total enrolment oi l2o for the year.
The second sem aster. or the
second half Of the schOo year
begin, on Monday, Jan. - At
that time the pupil, OF the 81 Year
classes who have passed their work
promoted. AT the Same time in the
first grade a new class viii be started
Of those pupils who were not old
enough to enter in September. 1t IS
hoped that there may be a class of
ten or twelve TO begin work this time.
but it Will be impossible for the room
to care for more then fifteen II
would perhaps he we'll if the parents
time can advise Miss Wells or the
superintendent OF their intention SO
there may be no delay or disappoint
ment when the time comes for work.
Several have already done 50, and
il will avoid confusion if all who ex.
pect to enter this new class will let
the school know.
The basket ball teams have not
ma de a great deal of progres, in their
practice, and it viii perhaps be
some weeks before they will be in
shape for games. In fact the girls
have told some that they did not feel
that they had time for basket ball
work. but they may be able to get out
team after a time. OF the boys tea I'm
practice before this week has not
accomplished much. as Bingham,
Bleser and Van Dervoort the three
pla yers who have had experience have
not been able to practice 1t is hoped
that the team may get in shape for
game, before the END Of the month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
SUNDAY School Officers

The Sunday School board OF
the Methodist church met at the
home of the pastor on Monday
evening and after an informal
discussion of Sunday school mat
ters the following officers and
teachers were elected:
superintendent W w. Downia
Asst. Supt.@eJ w. Pay
Secretary Lloyd Thirsk
Asst. Sec. Catherine Wells
Librarian Wm. Lueschow
Asst. Lib--Etfie Harper
Organist Mary Partridge
Teachers-Averlll Amsden. Ber-
nice Rawson, Mary Partridge.
supt Of primary department;
Mary Harper, G. l.. Wood ives
ley Thirsk,) Jennie Paddock k,
Mrs. Morrison, Irving Partridge
prof II $ HilD. Rev Morrison,
Henry Cunningham, o. G. Raw
SOM. y /. Lowthian and Dr. Pay
and Miss Nellie Wilson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

The annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Merchants
National Bank of Milbank was
held on Tuesday evening at the
bank. The bank has enjoyed il
very successful year, and during
the year increased its capita
stock TO $4,000 Directors and
officers were choSed as follows.
PreSident-N j Blescr
Vice Pres. + & Saunders
Cashier f. Fl Benedict
Mrs W. 3. Saunders
Gha> B. Williams
+. W. Neehan
Thomas H. Bouck
Edgar Kelley
Louis n. Saunders
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
New County Officers
County Officials Enter Upon their Pub
lie Work With the New Year

Among the new county officers
who were sworn in for the new
year during the meeting of the
board the past week were Max J
kOelle, as register Of deeds, Earl
Liggltt, clerk Of courts. j. N.
Manley, sheriff, and G. "A. Berg
county com missioner All Of
these new officers are men who
are we'll qualified to perform the
duties of their several Offices,
and are taking hold of their
new work with energy and de-
termination to give the public
faithful service.
The reelected officers who
have had two years experience
as county officials and are com
menclng their second term are:
A J Lindahl, county treasurer,
George Mitchell, county com
missioner; H. & Souder, super
intendent: Geo. S Rix, states at
torney. S. S. Lockhart, county
Judge; DR.. Flett coroner. The
newly elected county auditor f.
M. Harper does not enter upon
his duties until after the close of
business of the regular quarter
~ meeting in March. Commits
sioner John Maxwell Is serving
his second term, and holds over
this year on the board. The fact
of their reelection is pretty good
evidence that they have been
faithful and efficient in the. ad-
ministratlon of their duties in
the past.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
sunday Night Fire

Last Sunday evening a little
before eight O clock the office Of
the Empire Elevator was noticed
to be on fire by Is Lewis while
he was going in that directions
He entered the building and
threw some water on the deS *
where papers We're ~mOaldef.
ing, aud supposed he had put
out the fire. but soon discovered
that tire ratterS We're burning
between tho roof and the ceallng
and sent Ia an alarm The tire
department soon had the fire
out. About $50 damage was
done to tile building. and some
of the books and papers IN the
desk were Scorched but not ma
terialv injured. from the ap.
pearance Of the burned boards
the origin of the fire Is ditficu t
to ascertain. and it may have
been from the stove or defect
chimney, or from electric wires
the insulation of which may have
been affected by the wagon loads
of hay rubbing against the wires
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Creamery Meeting

The annual meeting OF the
rant County Co-Operative
Creamery AsSo .iatlon Will be
ON Saturday the Both inst. 4
inc program Of exercises IS be.
me arranged for by Secretary
Roberts. Besides State Dairy
inspector Ryger, it is the pur-
pose to have one or more speak
ers of we'll known reputation IN
dairy matters and other farm
subjects. Get ready to attend
this meeting. It will be worth
your while whether you are d
creamery patron Or not.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Bank Nectill@,


The stockholders OF the Eifst
National Ba do5 Mlibank to the
number OF about tarty enjoyed
i banquet Al tH ST. Hubert Io
I'll at $50 la>t Tuesday evening.
tha officers OF tine bank prov, ding
the treat Immediately follow
inc this the annual meeting Of
the stockholders was held at the
bank. Reports OF the several of
ticers were submitted ana the
years business was found to be
Of most satIs factory character.
Directors Were elected and Off.
GERS chosen as follows:
PRESIDENT i. Roberts
Vice Pres. Templeton
Vice Pres. Ben Moser
Cashier-C. +. Mills
Asst. Cash-O B. OSmondson
Asst Cash-trank Boeraer
Nick Boerger
q. A Liebenstein
The First National Bank of
Milbank is one of the most SUB
stantial moned institutions Of
northeast South Dakota. 1t is
depositoryfor the United States,
for the state of South Dakota.
for Grant County and the City
Of Milbank. It has resources Of
over a half a million dollars and
is a member of the Federal Re
serve Bank Of Minneapolis. A
careful and wise management
of the banks affairs has been the
record of this bank from the
first.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Consolidated April II. Is



tarN "f state 10 different counties.
Ihe repeal u our present absolute
aafi-efgarette law, and the substitu-
t3n OF statute proh.b biting sale, to
use ~ minors alone i sought by
senator tssae Lineo n of aberdeen
en Tue ground tbat will be more
easily and better enforced
P!ee q. u Anderson of the State
Farmer Cooperative Association
II urging a state hail Insuranc
proposition, on the model 81 the
successful skatchewan law. where
~ fective insurance can be secured
fot t. per acre.
HARRY a. ROBINSON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

Notice is hereby given to all
persons to whom it may con-
cern. that no hunting, fishing,
trapping or no trespassing what
so ever will be allowed on sec
ton seventeen Q7), range forty.
eight (4o), township one hundred
eighteen (l18), without the own.
ers permission or persecution
will follow.
Owners Of land
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
\ Successful Company.
Z he Evangelical Mutual Stands the
Test on Business and Expenses.

E.G. Ochsenreiter Of Webster
Ii Il lengthy article recently pub
i,hed i'm the Webster Reporter
and Farmer. and later issued m
pamphlet form. calls ~ account
the mutual tire insurance COM
panieS i'm TINS state, III what
would appear to be Well dc
served criticism Of some Of the
companies operating IN South
Dakota. and states that num-
Jer Of these companies nave
simply become family affairs,
the officers all being relatives
and drawing good sized Sala-
ries out Of proportion to The bus.
mess being done by the com E
pany. He gives list Oh the ten
mutuals of the state. with their
reports as filed by the commits
>OnerS OF insurance at PIERRE
for the year closing Dec. -,
lgl3. and the figures IN most OF
the companies 90 TO prove the
contention Of Mr. Ochsenrel-
ter that the expenses OF the
companies are altogether out OF
proportion TO the bus slness done
or insurance carried by these
companies. and he suggests that
there be consolidation of some
OF the companies. The net risks,
premiums received, losses incur
red and paid and expenses OF op-
GRAFTON are given as presented
in the annual reports. Most OF
these su1stantiate Mr.. Ochsen
reiter's claim. but there is one
noticeable exception, and that is
the Evangelical Mutual Of this
city, the table Of figures in the
case of this company being IN
marked contrast to most of the
other companies. That this is
the case will be seen from the
two columns here given, the net
risks written or renewed, and
Expenses of operation, as given
u the circular. which we here
with submit. (Mr. Ochsenreiter
made IN mstake Of $1,000 in his
.zpense column for the Eyangel-
lcal company, placing it at
-. 10 ~3, when the state report
from which the figures are cop
ed. shows that it was only
=. 4332 o3.) This superior show
ing Of the Evangelical company
rs to expenses and risks whit
ten in comparison with other
companies is shown by the tig
2reS below:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

In the committee appoint.
ments ofIthe house Mr.. Birch OF
this county is given place on
the app0rtlOnment committee
and on water power and irriga-
tiOn. Mr.. Olson is made chair
man Of public health, and is also
on agriculture and horticulture,
Indian affairs, manufactures,
and school and public lands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
1. N. T.. 5. Club

The |. NJ. r. S. Club met Wednes-
.lay Jan. &. with Mrs. Bert kuehl.
The time was spent in fancy work,
and then a heart puzzle was given
each: these we're very exciting and
the members enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. Kuehl served very nice two
course luncheon after which all bade
her adieu.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to heartily thank the
friends and neighbors who SO devot-
edly assisted us in our great afflic-
tion, the loss Of our beloved husband
and father.
MRS. ALICE j. MERRY
Mrs. ELLA A. VEIN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

Install Officers and injo, Open Night
with Royal Neighbur> and Friends.


The Milbank camp Of Modern
Woodmen of America held open
meeting and Joint installation
With the Royal ~ @hbors Thurs
day evening. the following lnter-
estin4 program having been ar
ranged for the evening:
Instrumental Music Miss Mayme
Mittel etaedt
Team Inspection Dr.. Jacotel, in
speetor.
Vocal sele,.tio Margaret Port
installation NJ. W. a officers bv
Neighbor ". w Downie.
Installation 81 l.. y \ officers by
Neighbor Sarah Port.
Exhibition drill by N. W. A. team
and Joint drill with K. \. team.
Fifteen minute talk on Woodcratt by
Geo. :. RiH.
Whistling solo Miss Helen Wilson.
The drill of the Woodman un
der the command Of Captain
Bleser and that Of the Royal
NeighborS, with Mrs. Massey as
director. was each of them finely
executed and thoroughly appre-
ciated by the spectators.
At the conclusion Of the pro
gram a tine lunch was spread in
the dining ball. about l75 mem
bers Of the two orders andlthelr
friends being seated at the ta-
bles before all were cared for,
and the supper was fol owed by
music and and a good social time.
The camp officers are:
v. G. George Mitchell
r. T.. G. e. L. Germain
Advisor-Geo. RiX
Banker-Franz Crcal
Clerk-Chas. McWater>
Escort-C. NJ. Bowe
Manager--W S Nixon
Physician DR.. Flett
Watchman Gus Swanson
Sentry-H S. Mills
The Royal Neighbors officers
are:
The Woodmen team is composed
as follows:
Captain, A. } Bleser: Ser
geant. w. W. Wilson Treas !.
Geo Mitchell; Musician, Frank
Paddock, W. $. Nixon. B. G..
Vos>. Wm. Lueschow. Curtis
Mitchell, T.. T.. Peterson, Walter
Lowth an. Ed Hueblow, H S.
Hill. w w. Harper.
Oracle Mrs. Thos Hicks.
! Past Oracle Mrs. Gist.
! Vice Oracle-Mrs w Ross.
| Recorder Mrs. ". Wilson.
! Marshal l. Mrs. NJ, Rourke.
| |. Sentinel Mrs. Maloy
| O. Sentinel Mrs. Hammer
! Receiver-Mrs II. Roberts.
| Managers Mrs. y. D'LearN and
M. +. Peterson.
! OrganiSt--M WNhe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Warming

Parties desiring to secure the
services OF the undersigned for
electrical work, should apply to
him only; and to no one who
claims Or assumes to be assOciat.
ed with him.
IRVING T. Partridge