davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MONTCLAIR DOWNS
SOCCER'S LEADERS
Staten Island Team Loses First
Game Of Season. Four
Goals to Three.
NJ SCORES WINNER

MoNrcLAIR, Nov. .20.-A big surprise
In soccer was sprung here to-day by the
eleven Of the Montclair Athletic Club
when the team OF the Staten Island Ten
mis- and Cricket Club, leader In the Field
Club Soccer League and hitherto unde-
feated, was beaten 4 goals to 3. Mont
clair. aided by the wind in the first half.
made u splendid start. but was overtaken
In the early part OF the second period
The home team took the lead again. only
TO be tied once more. Schmidt. Mont
clair's outside right. took a centre clev-
erly and shot the winning goal ten min
utes from the end.
schmidt was also the first to score,
taking a pass from Gardner 20 minutes
after tho start. Gardner placed Mont
clair two points in the lead from 4
pretty cross shot by Maudsley.
Staten Island. with the wind at the
back. pressed in earnest and 10 minutes
after the restart a good shot D! ie-
wilde, landed in Montclairs net. Mem
xies tied the score from a scr1mnlase'
Taking a pass from Gardner. Maudsley
cot away for Mon,clair and Tailed with
a low swift Shot. MacWhinnie equal
lied the score at 3 all and Their
Schmidt decided the game. capt
Nixon of Montclair. Gardner and Mauds'
ley took the individual honors on Inc
winning side. Banning played goou
soccer for Staten Island and pewllde aht
Kaufman were also conspicuous Tor gooe
| playing. The lineup;
Non,clnir. Positions. Staten Island.
| Nuiis Goal .CoNingtol
| Murray. ....... Right back ......pe"l1d
shook ......... Left back. ......''' slnua
kidda Right half ....... SntI
stohi. .,,.... Centre half .....,. BdnhinI
Nixon ,......., Left half ......' hIst't
Schmidt. ...... Outside right. '. 'hauiWaI
pat,erson.... Inside right. MscN mimi
t.rInsr Centre ..... MacPherso
Maudsley. ..... Inside left ...... M.n.'e
Raetzer...,... Outside left. h"us H'D
| Goals-Montclair. Schmidt = S'F.n''
Maudsley: staten Island. pewilde' Mel
zies. MacWhinnie. Reteret-lAuI ~ =
men-Kaufman and Hampson. Time q
| halves--t5 mute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

WANTEp-Young man ,cn-c-l as ledger
c'c-k. with sufficient bookkeeping know
edge 20 advance Apply In own hand with
fun details. y, box III sun onlcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
PROTEST DROPPED.
Canoe brook Club Meeting Ends
In nm Agreement.

SUMMIT, N. j.. Nov. 20.-Forty mem-
bers were present tonight ut "A meeting
OF the Canoe Brook Country Club. called
TO protest against the action of the
board of managers of the club for their
failure to reengage Louis Teller, the ex-
golf instructor. His contract expired
on December ! and II was announced
some other mar was TO take his place.
When the decision OF the managers be-
came known n majority of the members
got up u petition protesting against tho
action.
George Mclaughlin OF New York pre-
scented the case for those who protested.
After their ease had been heard the
managers gave their side, which included
praise OF Mr.. Teller az a golf instructor.
After the managers explanation was
heard 1t was agreed to let the matter
drop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

JOHN, our love Is stronger than ever
Your ah-cnce Is brcaking our hearts. Come
home. JIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS.
English Leagues.
SECTION.

NORTHEkN SECIIoN'
Biaekpool. .; Manchester United. !. Boil
tor Wanderers, /; Preston North End. o.
Evertou, :; stockport County, .. Man
chester CITY. ! Burnley, 0. Oldham AIN
lstG !. Liverpool. 2. southport Central
. Bury, o. stoke. !. Rochdale. J.
MIDLAND SECTION.
Bradford city, o: Motifs Forest. 0. Derby
County. /. Sheffield Wednesday, .. Grimsoy
tow. o. Leeds city 0. Huddersfeld Town.
! Hull CITY, o. Lincoln City. !: Leicester
Fosse. 0. Notts County. 3: Bradford. o.
shtfie'd United, ! Barnsley, 0.
LONDON SECTION.
Brentwood, /; Tottenham Hotspur. /.
chelsea, 5; West Ham United. 2. Arsenal,
. Crystal Palace, .. Croydon Common. 0;
queens Park Rangers. /. M4lwall. o. Full
ham, o.. Watford. 8; Clapton Orient, j.
scottish League.
Aberdeen, :; Dundee. 0. Airdreonians.
D. Motion. 0. Ayr United. o.. clyde. o.
Celtic =; Kilmarnock,. O.. Dumbarton. J.;
Thru Lsinark. /. Falk!rk. 2: Rangers. o.
Hamilton Ac.. 3; Motherwell, !. Queens
Park, 0; Hearts, 8; Hibernians, q 81.
Mirren, |, Partick Thistle, q iiaith
koyers, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

fields OF golfers ever assembled in this
country and regained the title which he
held six years before. His driving was
the best seen during the tournament. and
II the changed grip was responsible for
that II is likely to be adopted ut once
by nearly every golfer In the land.
1t js not often that u golfer can make
such II radical alteration In his style
Of play n rega!n his skin as quickly
as the national champion Aid. The sue
cess which attended him shows that he
must be one OF those natural golfers
In whom the golhng instinct IL so highly
developed that nothing can make any
great difference. but II also shows that
n change Of grip IL not such a dreadful
thing to contemplate as some golfers
imagine IL to be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
GOLFERS PLAY FOR TURKEYS,
Martin and white Capture the
Birds at Glen Ridge.

GLEN RIDGE, n. j., Nov. 20.-A turkey
handicap on the Glen Ridge Country
Club links this afternoon was won by
q II. Martin, in Glass \, with 76, while
the Rev. Edwin A. White Won In Glass
b, with ~. The scores:
Class A-G. b. Martin, SOL. 70; G. T.
Merrick. el-l1. so: W, q Thomas ss-S'
Kendall, l07-i7. 90; J, Z. Lancaster.
class BE. A.. white. s3-:i. ~? F,
Schefey. 1926, ~; W. j. sands i0e-
"a Is; j. II. Smith, lO5--26, so; !. y. Nc
Coy, io0--is. So: =. connell. l%o7--25. So:
r Nilford. Tiff, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
whinpcnuy 10 Meet Robinson.

CAIpwELi. y. j.. Nov. 20.-The semi
final round for tho Greer trophy was
PLAYED on the Essex Fells Golf Club
links this afternoon. l.. Whinpenny beat
Z. Merriman. 2 IN and ! to play. and
T.. W Robinson beat I. l.. McCord by
the same margin. The finals will be
played Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MontcIair Defeats Kingsley

MoNrcLAiR. y. j.. Nov. 2~0.-Montclair
Academy scored a victory over the
Kingsley School here this afternoon and
ended a hard schedule without a defeat
The Red and Black scored 25, bringing
the seasons total score up to .39 20 OPP
ponents' -. Radford played a spectacu-
lar game for the vlctors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
DR.. Hunter Kills 30 straight.

Into the eye of a gale from the west
that whipped the lower bay into white
caps and wh!rled the blue rocks into
seemingly impossible angles yesterday,
the gunners OF the B~ensonhurst facht
Club decided a take home rophy shoot
that furnished the best OF fun. DR.,
george A. Hunter, shooting with an al
lowance OF S, won first prize with a full
score OF 80 clay pigeons. The second
prize was captured by Capt. Dreyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

PATERSON. n. j., Nov. 20.--The North
Jersey Country Club has elected It's oni-
GERS for the ensuing year. They are .
DIR. Walter r. Johnson, president Rich
ard n. Chiswell, Wood Mckee and ID.
II. Burnett, vice-presidents Wallace
Paul. secretary; Frank Gledhlll. treas
urer; William A.. sumner, financial Sec
rotary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

RUTHERFORD. y. J.. Nov, 20.-Ruthcr-
ford High School closed the football sea-
son to-day by defeating Passaic High 81
to ~ and winning the Northern New
Jersey lnterscholastic League pennant
for the fourth successive year. Ruther-
ford won all eight Of its games this fall.
Lewis. ~Passannante, Ronnie. Andrews
and Black scored Rutherford's points,
while Saxer and SchuitiHs made Pas
sales touchdownS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Robinson Wins sweepstakes.

PLAINrIELp. ". j.. Nov. 2o,-The lead
ing scores In the weekly sweepstakes
event at the Plainfeld Country Cub to-
day were II. \. Robinson. ll2--27, 50 ;
II. T.. Moore. 1875, So w. NJ. Alling,
lOO-l3, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Anderson Leads at Nassau.

GLEN COVE, l.. J.. Nov. 2o.-John An
derson led IA score of golfers in a medal
play handicap at the Nassau Country
club to-day. His score was 1850 ~
Two others handed in cards, T.. Coe
Kerr. 1Oi-1e, 90. and l.. NJ. Hine. liz
IS, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Lieut.. L. NJ. Perkins from tho vestal "a
the Cassin.
nooga to the Benha
Ensign {. J, McReavy from the Mon,
tan, to the Connecticut.
Ensign IL II Porter to retired list.
Passed Assistant surgeon Il. r. Jone,
,rnu, Port Royal, :. g., TO marine bar
racks, Port Royal, $, C.
Passed Assistant surgeon ". Il Jcnkin,
from disciplinary barracks Port Royal /,
marine barracks, Port Royal, 5. g,
Assistant surgeon u Priest from Hdyt
20 naval hospital, Norfolk. for treatment
Assistant surgeon +, G. Err-s from Hiyt
to naval hospital. Norfolk, for treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Snuors Win basketball Game.

The United States steamship Florida
basketball team defeated the Trlniiy
Club quintet "a TO 20 at the Trinity Club
court, Brooklyn, last night. The sailors
won in the las, few minutes OF play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
SITUATION, wA>TED-rEMAIE.

HOI-SEKEEpERS -Co'ored: several neat
girls. experienced, rpoi references. thor
oughlv Investigated. want places, other
southern help furnished LINCOLN IN
pI'STRIAL EXCHANGE tAgencyp, 3l4 W.
5ath. Phone 50.2 columbus. Established
1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Tho collier
Rrutus has arrived at Norfolk; destroyer
Gushing AT Anna polls, c|ollicrs Cy'iops and
orion at Hampton Roads, guuhnHt Ma
rietta at Puerto Cortc2, hn'tl"ships Sew
Jersey, Rhode Island and Virginia a. Sew
port. DESTROYER Wtl-North al Boston
The battlcship Georgia has sailed from
Boston for Newport; fuel shin NtnpNhl
from Port Arthur, TeN. for Hampton
Roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Positions. Pennsylvania.
FIRST FOR BROOKLYN BOYS.
Townsend Harris Hall Beaten ~
e 3 to 1.

Scoring their first victory Of the sea.
con. the Boys High School eleven OF
Brooklyn defeated Townsend Harris Hall
. goals to /, at Prospect Park yester-
day. 1t was all Boys High in the hrst
half. and the winners changed ends with
a lead Of . to 0. Capt. L~ipschuets was
the first to score. seven minutes from the
start. Near the close of the half Pierson
took a corner kick from Ltpscheutz and
rade It . to 0.
Never clinched matters for Boys High
fifteen minutes after the restart. With
tie score 3 TO o. Townsend Harris woke
10. Bonapar,e shooting The teams FIRST
md only goal. ~Lipscheutz and Levine.
IN the forward line. and Sherman. at
II, back, were the backbone OF the win
ing team, The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
AGENTS WANTED.


AGENTS-AmaS ng invention. $ daily.
1900 profit Sew business. No competition.
Words best HON" massage machine.
Works by waterpoWer. Delights both sexes.
Write for particulars and free hook on
beauty and health, Address BLACK
STONE co, l24 Meredith Bidg, Toledo, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

WANTED-Experienccd raw fur scrarer
steady lob year around to sober party Will
ing leave city. Address STEADY. box -l6S.
sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York aud New Esa.
land. fair to-day ana to-morrow; not much
chanRe In temperature; westerly winds.
For New Jersey and eastern PennSyls
vania, fair to-day and tomorrow: -
much change In temperature, fresh weof
winds.
For western New York, fair and colder
to-day; fair tomorrow: westerly winds.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.--Thc centre Of the
severe storm from the upper lake reEioAs
moved slightly eastward to a position
north OF Lake Huron.
The pressure continued low throughout
tho northeastern quarter NJ the country.
Rain fell In the lower lake regions. west
ern Pcnnsyivania and New York and
northern New England and snow In Weat
virginia and the upper lake regions.
snow also fell In Montana and Wyoming,
but In other parts OF tho country tho
weather was generally fair,
high winds continued over the lake
regions and the middle Atlantic coast.
mostly from the West and Southwest.
1t was cooler In the lake regions and
nc Atlantic states and southwsrd into
tho Gulf section, but no remarkably cold
weather followed tho storm.
temperature were below the free1ing
point In the upper Mississippi Valley and
n"rthwcstcrn states and parts Of the Rocky
Mountain and plateau States
IN. this city the day was fair and colder.
Wind. brisk to high southwest. average
humidity. 3 per cent: barometer. cor.
rected TO read to sea level. at Q A. NJ.
20 20; P. NJ. ssbt.
The temperature IN this city yesterday. -
recorded by the onicial thermometer. Is shown
In tho anpovn.l s.hi,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-Four men one week iran
scribing data. Must have experience let-
tering with India ink. Replies showing
sample Of printed letters aud figures must
be mailed November 81. q. W. Box I.9
Sun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
NARN INTELLIGENCE.

AM AMI AM
sandyHk 7:O7 Gov Isl. 7;37i Hell Gate. .p:37
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AM AM AM
sandyHki2 SO Gov Isl ....l % Hell Cats. 8 OF
Arrived SATURDAY. November %.
So Helhrin, Ie:e A NJ. Liverpool. Nov
IS Splendor, II +. NJ Friday. Leghorn
Oct. 30.
s. Ramfos. 1910 A. NJ. Tenernc. Nov. =
Sc Tokai Maru, ii5 i. ", Limerick. Oct
- Kirriemoor. $50 7 VI, Naples. o.. II.
IS Aase, .;30 p. NJ. Ani~ossau, oct. &c.
Ss Dunsyrc. HelsinghoTg. Sept. 81.
IS Advance. Cristohal. Nov. l2
- Princeton, TuSpam. Nov 70.
50 Storfond. 81. LUCIA. Nov 10.
IS Westmount, Guantanamo. Nov.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
SIS Duca di Geneva. at Naples.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Sc New York. from Liverpool.
- Orduna. from Liverpool.
s. Panama. from Cristohal
s. Monterey, from proereso
$ Havana. from Havana.
Sc Almirantc. from Kingston
IS Caracas. from San Juan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

OH COINS wANTED-wil pay slO TO
$3.50 for certain IS gold without motto:
We wsnt and offer cash premium Tor All
rare dolls r.. halves. quarters. dimes nlcke,S
cents and paper money. Get our large com
circular now for &c. NrMlSMATIc BANK,
Dept. ~. TT. Worth, Ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

HAVE an Al proposition in the building
line. something new. wish ctpltai 70
finance It; can show right party DIE
r,nssibilities; no promoters. L. h., box
l32 Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
s CHANCES.
WANTED TO SELL

A we'll established. good, live. reliable
business In shoe district. located In south
eastern Massachusetts, manufacturing
mems Goodyear welt shoes, making 1000
pairs; under same Management FOR 20
Years; will stand a thorough Investigation
the hes, of reasons for selling. no Inquiries
answered unless accompanied with reliable
references; correspondence solicited with
BOARD OF Trades. e.. C.. box iSS Sun office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

A Large MANrFAcTUf1SG CONCERN
making many wooden necessities, aso
having a large retail store, IN business
thirty 400 years m New York requires
TN. business. II you have money to in
vest and are seeking an executive position
write for full particulars. a. b.. box l-o
sun Office.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-23
HURLEY BREEDERS
AT THE STATE FAIR
Many Prizes Awarded at the State
Fair for Hurley Live Stock

Hurley exhibitors at the state fair
at Huron last week certainly got
away with their share of the prem
iums and judging from all reports
Hurley and surrounding territory
was practically the whole show in
the live stock exhibit.
The short horns shown by e. j.
Thompson were far ahead OF any
others in their class as whole, and
he secured eleven frsts, six champion
ships, and numerous3other prizes on
the herd. From Huron they were
shipped to the Sioux City fair where
they are being exhibited this week
Pierce Rundell secured two frsts
and two seconds on his bay Percher-
on stallion. Eclipse, horse of his
own breeding. The horse was sold
to E. E. Swan of Warner. S. D.. for
$1,000 co. Mr.. Rundell also got one
first and two seconds on his yearling
filly, Gail, and two seconds on the
filly and stallion together He also
took six firsts, six seconds and ere
third on Barred Plymouth Rock
poultry.
Mr. Rundell secured three first
prizes. one of which was on Dimple,
the Shetland pony. and one second,
seven thirds, two fourths and one
fifth prize on his entries.
Eli Rundell secured fourth prize
on horse colt.
Berry & Redfeld had two show
herds of Aberdeen Angus which they
exhibited at Huron last week and at
Sioux City this week, They got
TWENTY-FIVE ribbons at Huron and
nineteen at Sioux City. At the lat
ter place they were up against some
pretty keen competition two breed
ers of International reputation who
We're on their way TO the San Fran
cisco exposition. From Sioux City
Paul Redfeld will continue to Doug
las, Wyo., with one of their show
herds which he will exhibit at the
state fair.
A. 2. Thomas took second place at
Huron with his showing of Duroc
Jerseys.
Lakings Bros. also had fine show
ing Of Aberdeen Angus cattle both.
at Huron and Sioux City. We were
unable to learn Just what prizes were
awarded them but understand they
drew good number at both places.
Taken all around it is a good send
off for Hurley and mighty fine
thing for the men who have devoted
SO much time to the raising of stock
along more scientific lines.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-23
THE KERN SISTERS
Another Pleasing Entertainment
AT The Star Theater

Last Thursday evening good
sized audience was pleasantly enter
tained at the Star Theater b7 the
Kern Sisters. readers and imperson-
ators. Every number on their pro-
gram was good one and tie ladies
made decidedly good impression
on their hearers. 1t is hoped that
they will visit Hurley again soon.
Manager Wharton is putting on
some mighty good entertainment at
the Star and has made arrange
ments to have the John G. Rae Co.
here on Tuesday and Wednesday
evening, Sept. 28th and 29th. They
will present The Tenth Command
ment" on Tuesday evening and either
Her Son" or Lend Me $2O0o on the
following evening. This is the same
company which made such hit at
Parker last winter with the comedy
Lend Ne $500"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-23
don't you think?

dom you think?
You are going to miss a greatdeal
If you fail to attend the RALLY
DAY PROGRAM next Sunday morn
ing at noon. b. sure to come TO the
preaching service, and then remain
for the program. Some of the little
ones are to speak and sing, and
very fine Missionary Exercises by
the small children.
Show yonr interest in the School.
and what is more important, inter-
est in your own children. by attend
ing this service.
Don't forget the Sunday School
Convention which is to be held in
Hurley Oct. 2 and 3, This is to be a
worthwhile convention, and you GER
tainly should be on hand at each
session
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Ell
lott Thursday Sept. 80.
While at Presbytery last week the
pastor, feeling sure the Session and
Membership would stand by him,
invited the Prssbytery to meet with
our Church next Spring. Last Sun
day morning the invitation was sus-
tanned. That's loyalty. and that's
cooperation. and the pastor certain
iy appreciates it. 1t was also voted
to entertain the visitors on the
HURLEY PLAN.
Those who did not send in their
offering for the Board of Minister
ial Relief, please do so as soon as
possible, SO that we may send the
full amount into the Board.
Phone the Manse when in trouble.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-23
County Sunday School Conven-
ton Oct. q and 8

The joint committees of the
Hurley Sunday schools met last
Sunday afternoon at the request
Tof County Pres;den u. w. Rob
+lnson to complete arrangements
for the county Sunday school
convention to be held ait the nj.
IE. Church i'm Hurley, Saturday
and Sunday, Oct. 2 and g.
Committees were appointed as
follows:
General committeeRev. ".
NJ. Patterson, chairman, and j..
IS. Pingrey, secretary.
Entertainment Fora Policy,
Hannah Snyder, Mrs. Schaeffea.
Mrs. Wormmood and Mrs. Peter
Allen.
Music H. Muilenburg, Mrs.
Sargent, Rev. Patterson and Mrs.
Webster.
Receptions Mrs. v. NJ. Pat
teaHon, Mildred Rundell, Nina
Policy, Lester Wray, Violet
Vaughan, Hazel Woodward,
Dorothy Webster and Emma
Cairy
Parade-Rev. W. z. sloeum,
Peter Allen, B. r. Vaughan and
b E. Berry.
Decoration Prof. A. E. Lant;s,
MHie Rundell, Alice Palmer,
Grace Wasson, Grace Woodward
and Fridof Gilbert.
It was especially desired that
all of the men OF the town join
IN the parade. BY doing 50 it
does not mean that you are
members of the church, but it
does show that You think the.
community is bettered by hay-
ing the church and Sunday school
I'M our midst. Under these con-
ditiens let al the men JOIN
m the parade and thus find
out where the NJ. q. church is
located.
1t was the sense of the com
'mlttees that an invitation be
extended to all business men ON
the street to close their places
of basiness from 4.45 to $50
q coclk during the parade.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-23
HERE AND THERE

~
According to the Salem Special
lone of the biggest hail storms in. the
history of the state struck the terri
tory north and east of there Thurs
day before last. The storm covered
a strip about three miles long and
| fifteen wide and hail lay two inches
thick in many places. Considerable
damage was done to corn.
While trying TO catch a ride on
freight train at Egan Monday oflast
week, John Farley, an Ohio young
imam, fell between the cars and re-
ceived a badly crushed leg. He was.
taken to the hospital at Flandreau
and it is thought it will be necessary
iamputate the limb.
Reports from Baker, Mont, state
that Oil has been struck near the
South Dakota line, at a depth of 800
feet. with flow of 1900 barrels per
day. The borings are near the pro-
posed layout of an extension Of the
North Western railroad and already
la boom is on in land. The basin
supposed to contain the oil extends
for considerable distance over the
boundary into South Dakota.
Mr.. Jos. Dolan, Of; Beresford, and
Miss Nellie Heinrich, of Alton. were
married recently and are on their
wedding trip to the Panama Canal.
Miss Heinrich is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. e. S. Heinrich, formerly Of
Hurley
The Parker New Era announces
that it has just completed the new
directory of the Steninger Telephone
Co. Subscribers to that system now
have free connection service with
oyer $50 phones.
Burglars entered the II. d. BIT
terfeld store al Mitchell Sunday
night Of last week and took silks
valued at over one thousand dollars.
They evidently knew their business
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-23
Presbyterian Church

I'm glad I'm not responsible for
all that hides behind the little word
IF"
Some folks spend the time that
should be used in making progress
in drumming up explanations why
they don t.
Ii excuses We're reasons this old
world would have a pretty hard time
justifying itself.
i would go to church If. Oh,
my! Let us never say that again.
A pretty small excuse. really now,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-23
Reduced Round Trip Fares Nit
chell Corn Belt Exposition
Via Chicago g North
Western Rv

Effective Sept. 25 to Oct. 2,
inclusive, low round trip fares
will be I'M effect to the Corn Belt
Exposition at Mitchell, S. D., via.
the Chicago & North Western
Return limit Oct. 4, 1915. For
full particulars and information
call OH or apply to your nearest.
Ticket AGENT Chicago & North
Western Lime.