davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

Chief of Police Werner has directed
the members Of his department to show
every courtesy to the many strangers
in town. Especially has Chief Verne.
asked his men to guard against acct
dents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

other General Prizes.
In addition to the handsome home,
there will be four other grand prizes
FOR the field at large. The first OF
these IL a purse Of one thousand dol
lars in gold. That explains itself II
also attracts for itself. Everybody
wants gold. even those who have
plenty want more.
Then there are three automobiles.
The four-cylinder Briscoe. which
cells for $3.50. I. o. b. factory, Is one
Of the most attractive OF the medium
priced cars. and II is one OF the strong
eat and best. with all the latest i'm
proyements. This Ave pa ssenger tour
ing car for which the King & Wright
Company are the general agents. will
be equipped with electric starting ana
sighting system: two headlights with
DINNER, for city driving; electric tail
and license lamp. instrumental board
lamp; special utility extension lamp
and cord; storage battery: speedome-
ter one-man mohair top and dust
cover: side curtains; built-in ventilat-
ing windshield; electric, motor horn;
robe rail: foot rest; tire rack in rear.
extra demountable rim: gasoline
gauge: license plate brackets for front
and rear; full set OF tools; tire repair
kit; jack. pump etc.
The popularity Of the Ford cars is
shown by the fact that over 500. 00o OF
them were sold last year. The pros
pect IL that an even larger number, In
deed q much larger number will be
sold this year.
The nve.passenger touring car IL
ideal for both family and business use.
either in the city or In the country.
Tho third car 10 another Ford, the
famous and popular runabout. This
~ Mi ~ A.
ter. Any business man. or any woman.
will be glad to own one Of the popular
runabouts. They are the real thing
when 1t comes to service.
Rene Prlaea.
There are TO be Ave zones, embrace
ing the city and the State. Tho ter
ritory to be embraced In the zones. to-
gether with the rules of the campaign.
will be printed in the further and full
Ter announcement to be made on Tues
day. After tho hve candidates from
the Held 1t large who receive the
highest number Of votes have been
awarded the fve general prizes. and
are thus eliminated from further prise
winning. the candidate standing high
I aat In Aachs az tina. slxA. sxnnsA will ahe
awarded : bank account Of 500. Tho
candidate standing second highest In
each some win. receive a bank ac-
count Of $50. The candidate stand
Ing third highest In each zone will be
given . bank account of $40.
The thirty next highest voting cam
didatss from the neld at large will
each be awarded % In gold. Every
candidate who remains actively At
work until the close Of thu campaign,
ana who docs not win ono of the reg
ular prizes, will be paid : cash COM
mlasion Of 20 per cent on al the money
4 tkAy turn In Tor nsW subscriptions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
Mrs. F. d. Fries

Covfngton. Va, Oct. MFRS. F. B,
Fries, fifty-eight years old. of New
Castle Va. died here Thursday at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. William
McMunn She is survived by her hus-
band. two daughters and three step
daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
OBITUARY
Mayo Saunders

Lynchburg, Va. Oct. mayo
Saunders. aged thsrty-one years. died
Tuesday afternoon at his home at
Gretna. Pittsyivania County. Of ty-
phoid fever. He was a son OF Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Saunders. OF Nelson Coun-
~, and his wife was Miss Mary Quinn.
also of that county. He Is survived
by his wife and two young children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
Miss Estelle White.

Lvnchburg. Va. Oct. Miss Es-
telle White, aged twenty years daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jere White. died
Thursday at o'clock at their home In
Brookneal after two weeks illness OF
typhoid fever Miss White was the
eldest OF eight children. seven OF whom
are now i'll with typhoid fever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
Mr. nnx1d Charlton.

Lynchburg. Va, Oct. Mfrs. Da-
vid Charlton died at a hospital at
Christiansburg Wednesday. where she
has been under treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
Mrs. Susan G.. Roberts.

Lynchburg. Va, Oct Mrs. Susan
Grace Roberts. aged fifty-one years,
wife OF J. P. French. died Tuesday at
her home In East Radford. OF which
place she was a native, Her husband
an Disk children survive her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
slishay Hurt s. CIR.

N K White, an electrical engineer
OF No 1908 Cherry Street. fell while
attempting to board an open Broad
and Main car at Eighth and Broad
Streets yesterday afternoon and was
slightly injured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
suaall Fire b st.hle.

A small hire broke out shortly after
Z O'clock last night IN tho stables
OF Warner Moore 4 Co. at Seventeenth
and Dock Streeta Several engine COM
panies. which responded to the cali,
quickly xtln8sitshad thu bla ses kstfiey
damage was done to the stable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
lice headquarters lnst nieI
had lost . diamond ring, 4 -
ting, valued at S1se. 81
Arrest~A fer Dassreeriy e51,1

Arrested fof Dtsefaef1y 044
John Edward. Carrie Hartley 91
Butler. all co1ored, were arrt
night on charge OF disor6eF3
duct on the city streeta -
were lodged in the Second P01f6
ton. The woman was bailed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

Loses Valuable Diamond Ring.
Louis Werner Jr.. son Of the Rich
mond chief of police, reported to po-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
HANDSOME $4,000 HOME
other General Prizes.

tcontinu ID From Firs. Pnse J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

MILLION AND QUARTER
DOLLARS PUT UP HERE
Bankers of Richmond Look Upon
Loan Wholly From Viewpoint OF
importance to Country, Partic'iiar-
ly the South.

The Richmond banks and bankers
have subscribed to the underwritiis
eyndicafe for the British French loan
Of $500 600. 600 to the extent OF 81
100000.
have participated in this subscription,
the banks subscribing to the amount
Aside from the fact that the security
appeared to be OF the very higness
class. local bankers declare:
SIT appears to be the duty OF the
American financial interests to PROVIDE
such q credit for Great Britain ana
France As to enable them to pay Tor
the enormous purchases of grain, cot
ton and other commodities. wn'cn we
have in such abundance. and winch
we would have to sell at very mucn
lower prices than could otherwise De
secured Therefore. the bankers OF
this city have looked upon the loan
wholly from the viewpoint OF its I'M
norfance TO our own country, and par
ticulariy to the South.
without this loan and Its staoiilz-
ing effect upon foreign exchange,
hanker. saw these nations will be
forced to buy elsewhere and our sur
plus crops thrown upon our own mar :
ket would cause great depression ana
bus.ress conditions which prevailed
last fall would again obtain. and prop
ably with more serious effect upon
our general domestic situation.
HAVE TAKEN MORE THAN
HALF OF TOTAL EXPORTS
England and France have taken
more than half of the total exports OF
orr cotton. naval stores. tobacco and
humber for the year ending June 80
1ai5 Aside from these facts. II Is
the frs. opportunity the United states
has had TO prove itself n Leading imam
cial power This constitutes anothef
reason why this loan IL popular one
The money does not leave this coun.
Try. the purpose being simply 10 es-
tabfish a credit in this country go
that these purchases can be pald 10,
with checks on American hahks aho
without the necessity of shipping ac-
Yual money to this country from
abroad The amount subscribed os
the various hanks Is reefeposted IN
those banks. and Is only wthdraWn
nc II IL expended in the United SHARES
II Is expected that investors will soon
.ake the whole amount OF TINS issue
% honds which will be offered 10 IN
vestors on a basis which appears to
be very attractive l..
A1anced no upNpNs fNit 49,
.nstr artion by the opinion OF the
leading authorities on matters OF COM
merce In this country.
LESS 4 FAVOR TO OTHERS;
NECESSITY FOR OURSELVES
las, week James ], Hill pronounced
th,s lean less favor to others tnan
. reress,ty for ourselves and meas
ure Of financial and industrial sell
nreservntsop.s Harry Walters. presi-
dent OF the Atlantic Coast Line haii-
way. recently stated that II was mat
tar 70 rreat Importance TO the South
err country that this loan be placed,
The banks OF Richmond have acted
In conjunction with the leading oanks
Of this country. entirely with the idea
~ aiainv this section OF the country
and FOR the benefit Of the people with
whom they do business
BY subscribing to such a substantial
amount of this 4ssn,-R Richmond mas
aynin demonstrated it's strong fnan-
cia1 position.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
GrnxSeis.utbswsiib siibertraganseH
Cincinnati 8. april.

GiHeinHafi 8. &pril.
ifrant r. 6snmann an glnno 81.
6eIlmann so bel III 5uB an Der
Rorbieite Der '5runtlin 9tpenus In
gono Sil (Steusr $2): 81.
Wldrgdrtt y. GptIe on Blanc u.
Gonant. 20 ifuB an Der ROrbieite Der
4, StraBe (Sttusr Soc; 81.
9eorae 20. Sdroing an gup ID.
WaIIon. 2ots l, 2, 3. 4 uno s in
Dimes Sirobri0ae's untsrt6tbs lung
an Sod Strabs: 81.
Bertha .. IluhIbaufsr on 5sr<
mann 3immermanu, Qots 8 unb 4 in
WoIff's llniera5thsiluns an RcUliden
aDeuus (Stsur SD; 81.
9be Stir Sparts Realtn gomponp
an Sbe Union 9eitiuina Gompinb;
Cots 10, II unb 12 in Wm. w2c5dts
lambs llnterubtbsiluna an Der Sio.
ieite Der 8. Strubs (Stsusr S42.5O;
81.
Sdrrn Oldham II. u. all Dilforb
y. 0dlpdDdp, 70 jfiiB an Der Suoie.ie
bon Barter aOsuae. tpeitIi4 Der Sbio
aOernIs (Steusr SL.50): 81.
sfohn .. Mcainnen On gblrlss o.
unb Ndltsr M. MlcRinnsu, so Bel 1c6
sSuh On Der SabIsits Der gtbar @D..
in College 6il (Stsusr $3.50; 81.
CHARLES u. 5iuIG. sruIt;s, an
Wloabuleno 9ubt,, Cots 16 unb IL in
ambrOi,'s lIntsrabtbsiIuna in College
5iu (Steuer 500: 81.
2eprence 8ladburn an Anna Surs
ner, l ader 9anb In Section IL,
Columbia sOnuTbip (st,usr SOC;
81.
Rutb 6. SObsDortb an gIoo 3d.
geatman, 5b.il pom Got glp. % bon
Dem DObsDOrtb gigsntbum (Stsusr
$2); 81.
Rutb 6. 9obsportb an WiIiam
Denbt, sbeil bon Got 20. % BON BEN
DobsDOrtb GiSsnthum (5teuer ST.
50); 81.
Gspass 9. Ban SnsW an gassisl,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
Grxxoeisent5xms 'Sppstbcfea
Cincinnati, 8. april.
Rsue Sppotbeten.

Veue 2 u.
u. ~. 6ouI. al ent.rpriIs Q. u. 6,
.4. So. $1,000.
9srmann 3immsrmonn on Weitern
German 9nnl. S3400.
Mnrp Conner an Central s5air'
mount .. II. 9. 60. 1890.
Jrani u. @agnsr an DO. $500.
WiIton 20. grppn an zitls o. uHt
z. 60. $25oo.
4nna GGiistol an WarTdtp 4ns. Q.
II. 9. 60. $500.
@ilforb 6. 6atbapnp an aiberul
9. Il. 9. So. $500.
9pace 6. RiHnrbs an bO. $1,000.
Rubolpb Siegle an Gunoumentn!
6. il. 3. 60. $500.
Naub 8. aimss on gpnsreb q. u.
60. $500.
Gli;abstb R. S,nnings an 2lnnie
D. aeln. $4,000.
@tOrss 20. RiI,r an Gnt.rpriIe o.
u. g. 60. $3.50.
Bernard 9IumIsin on 5ome Gaps
ines 9opt 60. $500.
6. ). Mus an Mabiion Rodb g.
II. g. 50. $2750.
Gbarlss O. WeaiHnsp an Gouss,
Sin G. u. 9. 90. $2500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
Sm Segenieiiel.

Sdilihss Sauptouartisr.
Gnbs Jebruar.

Gsiflid Der aini. Suipalfisau.
auitODa Iiest Elm ruiiiIdsr Sloaiss
fOrif. aeaen ben bic bunberttnufsno
Worssn aross Romintener 6sioe nur
fpis sin MdlDd,en trfdsini. Den iiios
Iihen sbsil bisiss bon Siimpfsn
burhsOasnen RicIenipalbes babe i9
ppn 9luauIt0ipo aus ON "a. unb 25.
sSsbruar burhfobren. nm ben Sdaus
plat uno bic r1bereH llmitdnbs einer
Sdidht isnnen 81 iernen. bic oubsr
ber R0merfhladjt I'm 5eutoburser
WoIbe iuum ibrsssIsi6en bobsn biirf,
fe. Bon Wcraens I'm od! Sis gum
ansnm Wotatn um is$s sln If azf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05

iiuD Gbtb WaIit, so BEL $50 SUR al
Der Weffitite bon Wdpns 2ipe. in 9art
iptn (Sieusr $3.50.
Gdnnie Hisbp an George SO. Tlil
ler, Sbtil bon Cots 132 unb 135 II
| 5. 6. Wh['s llntsrabtbtilung in 5ort
pelI (Sfsuer 50c); 81.
BiIidm 6. Sumter an Marp G
Sunler. 81 Bel 100 Sub an Der Weit.
ieite BON 9ormon @Dtnue, 212 Juf
rorbIih BON SbilIiio Strs 81.
Charlotte Resb an Widtbiloa 3D.
Dau4. rs BEL 80 CUB an Der Sfifeitl
BON @ausban Str, 300 SUB n6rblid
bon WloIitor Str, 81.
WidthiIbo Wi. Touf3 on gernorS
glumlein II. H., ooHeIbe @,unbiiiid
(Stelsr S3); 81.
5nrrist 6. gpdns IL. u. on bic
Stobt Cincinnati. eine Got an Der
WeitIeiis BON Spcdmors Str, 149
Jub n6rblih BON Solliitsr Str.
(5tsuer $3.50; 81.
SsnrE 8. gurborf on tbe @ooro Of
Gbucdtion bon ylorfpoob, 3ots So uno
81 in Torpooo 6ieblaub Spnbiedte
llntsrabtbsiluna; $500.
Wprile Stramspsr an Rubolpb uno
CLARA Steals, Got 465 IN unterdbs
ib.iluns ~" BON SatIep Part (Stsur
sr $3.50; 81.
John Douglas an @arrett 80.
Simpfinion, Sbeil pon Got 10 in 20.
%. @pob's llnisrabib.iIuns in plsas
iunt Ribee (Steusr $2); 81.
Gliaotst5 ausTs an 2bs Weite-n
Oils qmnIemsni Gompdnp, SO Bel
10 Gub an Der fiio6Ttliaeu Ode BON
Marfap glpenus unb enrisbi sluenus,
(Sieuer $3.50; 81.
Serman Gli1iier an Robert U. Cd
Moan. 40 bel 125 asub an Der Dit
ieite Der Sunict gpcnlp, 3l0 Sub
iiibIih Ser ct. @iainms StraBe IN
priec Sia (Steuer SD 81.
Gie 5itle Guarantee ino Sriilt
SO. an Milton %. 9rOfpn, 100 Snb
oil Der g3eitieitc Der Sperloof aoc.,
100 Sur norbIid) Der Hnpie gtun
EonD tSteuer S4.50) $4,000.
gsilinm &. aeroolif on State Ser
ooIfi. 80 bei l0S sSub an. Der Sub
ieite Der @bnrdiu gIpe., 81.
Gaa Sier6cIii an aate aerooIfi. 30
bel f0S 5nb an Der SnSieite Der
5hilrfia slpenue in Ct Bernard
,Sicuer 50c) 81.
Qimnnoa Sane Garter II. u. OIL an.
e aerocIii, oasieIbe eigentbum
Sterer SOC 81.
Minnie 9. aeIlu on eIi5abetb gi.
Senuings, S 9ots i'm glod 3 in Gas.
Il. giblep's srpeiter sIooition in Ter
ace Garf (Sieuer 50c) 81.
9llma @oiie oil @iIIinm y. Deooii,
g BEL 40 fSnb OIL Der Siieieiie Der
,ouaiportb Strabe, rs i5ub oitlid) oer
Blum Strabe; mit1 IS bel 40 UiilI
N Ger Siioieite Der aougDortb Ctr.
IS SUB oitlih Der pllm Ctr. lSfeii'
T 50 81.
glad,lab bon 2epnan Strans an
Raru SnieIman, sots 90, "a uno %
n Charles M. Stcele's SubSioilion
n Der @iIita6 StraBe (Stcuer SD
800.
Ssobm s.. @lnrdtportb ON Carl SOL
srinq. 80 bel 100 RUB an Der Siio.
,ite Der 9orlpin apenue. $50 5ub
,citIid Der Groofibarf Roab (Stea.
r 81 81.
Cora g. Corp on 9lbert 81.
,ouie, Sbcil Der Got geo. 8 Der q.
'cn6ern Suhbipiiiou in Bpcuiins
Steuer S3) 81. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05

bdrum stlobte er id, ffon am nor'
senoen Gage eines 5u beitelIen, bag ibr
fiinftis aus GbnIihsn @erlsseubeitsr
bsrdusSisben foilts. Mber mas halfs
bab er iid granite, fein Eremotnbnd
su beiisen; er muBts auf mas anbsrsi
finnsn. 4ber es iprIItt inn fein idid'
li9er goripanb 5u Der unididliafeit
bic er bssehen ipoIIie, einfallen. llnt
ben Homsn mubte er bod fuiiIsn.
Mls bds WGbhen bic. psrlanatl
pprtion S4infen nit gottsrbroe eei
braft unb cine iptibe Serpietts Dol
Dem 9aite aussebreitst bate, triiniat.
Der Sdienipirib btm @aife snt,n up.
petit unb bat i'm, suaulanstn.
.Wsnns sefdIlis lit, msin Serr -
Iaste er. r9od id, bite tauitnb MaI
nm entfdGbisuns," Fubr sr fort.
.ipenn ih unbsfteiben isin icllte; id
bin nitt nsusisria. fam aud ihtpsis
gen, absr i'd motde bod asrn jsbenl
9aIte isinen sebiibrsnb.n sitsE qtben.
Benns barum Der Ssrr nift unsiitis
nebmen ipollen, -"
% gar nidt,1 idst, Der Brsmbt laE
henb; Sic behsrbsrssn jsoOd an mir
nidts gsionberss, ih bin 8somsttr
unb mein Same 1T gbuarb JalI4.1
nDas bate id bod eIsi1 errathsn
npGen, bab Sic EN- geanltsr fino,"
iaste Der aliidlife 8irtb. suirieoen,
bab sr nit 10 gutter Wanisr ZEN Nas
men unb Stdnb bss ssrsmesn srfabrsn
bate. .alio Elm 5err @somstsrg"
,Sie batten ippbl mas S0bt-ss ere
lpartst," fasts Der 5remos, an isinsm
S6intsu bebaslid tausnb.
%, Sic limb nod jung" meiHts Der
Dirtb, .unb t6nnsns nod fUsit brins
gen, unb BAG i" sin Mstisr, bus ieiusn
Mann ndbrt.A
.Sbr aoffer tpirb sb.n pon Der Boft
asbradt, Serr GeOmstsr," idsts Der
Wirtb. .gsfeblsn sic -"
,9aiItn sic i'm auf msiu 3immer
brinn.n,- iuats Der Ssrr 9sOmstsr.
,0olsn Der 5err gsometer sic stpei
Simmsr nebmen. gang nsu tdps5irt
unb elegant meublirt. Sie habsn ia
oieieIbsn nod nidt anssiskn9"
.Run, i'd gIaub Shnen i6oH," iagte
Der Sr,mbs, .lafen sic nur binauf
trugsn."
.2luf Nummsr iisben,' rief Der
Wirtb osm Saustnshi au unO adb bem
GtGntmGbfen ben SdliiTsl NIT bsm
lsifs usiprOten.n gsisbl. bic 3immsr
ia seb0rig in ben Stanb gu isB:n, oaB
nihts febIs. Der Ssrr lei Elm gar @crs /
nebmer unb tomme aus elmer aroBen
Stabi, Der iolIe isbsn, buF man aud
IL elmer tIsiuen Siaot mile, mas ZEE
bsnsart isi.
llntsrbeiieu bate Der Ssrr @eoneter /
aud nit aeiunbsm appstit fsine 9ors
tion Sdinten Dsr5ebri, itsdts iih pies
Der cine 3igarrs on uno legie iib obers
mals bsbugIih in bic Dsi6en poIiter
,uriit.
.gsfebl.n Der 6err Geometer nun.
bab i'd Sic uuf ihr 3immsr fibre
Iaats Der pisoer siHtr.tsnbs wirib. Der
opn elmer SnTpsitiOHsreiis Don Oben
,uriid tam.
7
nWsnns beIiebt," iasi. Der cSremb.
inb sins BEN pprauifrsitsnoen Dirs
d. mad, Der ihm gfr. Z aufialob uub
bn sintretsn lieb.
Sinh Der S.rr 5ufri,bsn9" fraste
,er Mirtb.
n@plItommen," nntiporists Der 9ait.
.Was bsfsblsn Der Ssrr gum eIb.ubs
iIsns-
I'D tperbe iHtl.u.T
.Sh6n," idsi. Der Mirth unb .uts
srnt. fih NIT sinsm tiefsu 9HdIinoe.
go mar benn Serr gbuaro JnlI5,
sr 9eomstsr, oll,iu.
(cCortict,,,,,1 foTo4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
Muf bem stonbegamt.

Stanbssbsdmter: ,Aber sSbr griu.
tigam 1T ia totol bstrrnten uno
ba Derlduasn sic. baB i'd bic Sruus
una pornebme9"
greut: .sSa, elaubeu's benn, Eerr
DrritoHb, batt' ben nii&isru besbs'
temmsa7"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
aaf.rnenbofbIatbs

iinisrOffisitr gum giesrut.n Stiis.
lee. Der ilIne aiimm5iiss om Gur.
baum MAIDEN tann): .@.rflu&tnRnl!
[. "a, iDenu Ia Obsn autiioa nSre.
iDdrsn Sis fGsn Iiacn Sbsul1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
0ann frsiGia.

Wbajpr (5u sinem RsierDiiisr, Der
gum Tntsroffi3ier ernannt D.rben
folD: ,Sannf bu IsIsn, ,mein SObn2"
= .3n gefsbl!" = .S9reiben2- =
.3u gsFsbI!" ,Rsansn9" = r3u
Bsfebl!~ = ,Was biIt bu in beinem
giDilperbdltnib9" -.DOttor Der gbis
IoIophis unO PriDatooseHt on Der lHir
bsrfitdt."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
IabOlt

Jonny ~Cavanaugh cam up from
Minnesota Wednesday evening to
spend the holidays.
Walter Johnson of Wilmar. Mimi,
is making a visit with the J. Lundin
family.
Ed Swenson is making an extended
stay at the E. j. Englund home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swenson
spent Xmas day at Stockholm.
Early services were held at the Mis-
sion church Christmas morning. \
large congregation "a present de-
spite the cold weather and unusual
hour.
A small number from here attended
the Nmas exercises at Stockholm Fri
day evening and at Strandburg Sat
urday evening. In return We had as
large an audience as could be eNpec-
ted Sunday evening.
Mrs. q. a. Peterson and son Rich
ard boarded the evening train for
Stockholm where they attended the ex-
ercises in the mission church.
N. J. Nicholson "Xmased' at his
home at Hanley Falls, MINI.
Mesdames a. A. Anderson and j.
N. Englund snd L. j.. EngIund called
on the d. N. Larson family on Nnus.
The Madison Grange held meeting
Monday evening and had II very in
spring time. \ grab bag gave each
member a present which ad led to the
general good feeling.
Mrs. d. N. Larson has been a sui
ferer from an attack OF rheumatism
the past week.
From Jan. l to Jan. 10. the Farm
and Home Course will be given d. the
State College at Brookings. 1t j. de-
signed especially for the older men
but any one interested may enroll.
Alfred No,d is vt home for the hnli.
days. He is q student at the 5. DIS.
q. at Brookings.
Quite an excitement prevailed at the
Grange meeting last Monday evening.
Two masked individuals entered the
sacred portals while the meeting was
in progress. Immediately the cry
arose Get EN-: get en- Tables and
chairs were overturned in the mad
rush for the fleeing d~isturbers. They
were captured and unmasked after
they had gained their sleigh on the
pubic highway.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01

WE think we hear someone ask
+. rs the Herald. Ad against
REFORM" We are opposed 10
that kind of reform that would
place the moral and temperance
interests Of the community in
the hands Of a man whose object
is simply financial gain for
himself and who has openly
stated that his course is dictat-
ed by the fact that "there is not
room for two whlskey papers
in Milbank,' A man whose in
interests and associations have
been ever since his residence
in Milbank, and are to-day, :den-
titled with the most nnwhole
some and undesirable things in
the com unitv life. We haven t
much time for the temperance
refOrmer who comes with a beer
mug in one hand and a bible 10
the other. We have too much
of that already. II this is being
opposed to reform, make the
most OF it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01

THE recent vote in the national
house of representatives Ga ma
tional prohibition is indicative OF
the growth Of the prohibition
sentiment, as it is probable that
the vote Of the congressman
on the question was generally
the prevailing sentiment Of the
community he represented. A
few years ago the question that
has received a good majority
vote, would have been laughed
out Of congress as a joke. Today
many Of the political prophets
see the prohibition idea looming
up into q great national issue
that will be taken up by one of
the two leading political parties,
and the presidential fight made
upon it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Lake Albert

Anthony J Persky who worked in
this community = number OF years ago
was out calling on his friends and &C.
q~uaintances the past week, walking
from Ortonville to Gust Guinthers
and from there to Ernst Haacke's last
Tuesday He left Thursday for a few
days visit with q brother at Ortonville
before returning to the N D A G at
Fargo where he is preparing for a
professional teachers certificate
The Phil Blumenraeder family spent
Wednesday evening at Otto Schumack
ers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01

We received an invitation
last month to the silver wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Hicks, former residents of
Milbank and Big Stone, but who
have been living in California for
several years past. The celebra-
ton took place on the 22d ult.
The Grant county friends Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hicks send greetings
on the occasion, aud hope that
happiness and prosperity may
attend them for the next twenty
fiveyears. aud that they may
celebrate their golden wedding
with as much happiness as their
silver anniversary has brought
them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01

To the friends who SO faithfully and
lovingly assisted US through the i'll
ness and at the death of our mother
we wish to return heartfelt thanks.
May our Heavenly Father repay
you, We never can
When sorrow and death shall enter
your homes may many loving hearts
and helpful hands be ready to minist-
or unto you as you have been I o as
sist and weep with us, and be assured
that through all the changes of life.
your kindness will never he forgotten
EDWARD SCHWENN
MRS j j STIMPKE
MRS CHAS kIETS
Mrs M l. GHOSLIN
MRS Il + DAVIS