davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
t@err Ste1er5abler! 8efommen Sic,
fir ,uas Sie b%e5ablen? Metn.


SEER Seberger pcrpoBte 43 off
3ieQe @~eriammlungen. @s mer6en
6urd)idnittli9 so G~eriammlungen
int Sabre gebaltem TO erieben sic
outs oen 3ablen, 6aB 5err Geberger
nobe5u sic in einem Sabre itattfin=
6euoen offi3iellen @eriammlungen
berpabte.
@err Geberger lit Sefretdr 6es
Commercial Club un6 erbalt $500
per sSnbr. 9la19 lift ct sefretdr in
2ogen, tpofiir er 2obn un6 @ommii=
iion erbalt. Ber be5ablt @errn &C.
berger fir @tpas, sos er ni9t tbut?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

Die io5ialbemofratiide 8artei beS
6eutlden @ei4stags lit rneinig. 9us
6eutlde @oH aber lit eimig. 9ie Mr=
beiterfdaft eingeid)lolien. l1n6 6as
6e1.t]he Nolf pin einig bleiben, Biz
ser en6giiltige Sieg err11ngen lit.
8er feline Ginigteit GIT itoren indt,
bat orfgebort, iein 6reuno gu fem
11n6 fam @eb0r inn Mme1t olt& mn
zines geringen Sbeiles bes @olfes
nidt n1ebr beanipr11dyen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

Ser Mmerifamer 8emis aus Mada:
dp11etts> ser 6e1t Gorpe6o geieben ba:
ben 1pin, boz, oem ct bebmtptet, Ell
babe sen 6%abroampfer 5uiier getrof:
fen, muB ser gliidltdye grbe Ser 8ril-
le1l leith 6ie po1t leinem e1rgerer
9ar6sn1alm 2o6ge gelegentli6 abge=
legt lper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
9as alan5enbe GrsebniR bes Stem

9as alan5enbe Grsebnik bes Stem
gorfer &riegsbafurs 5eigt, tpas 6as
9eutidtbum leiften farrt, tpen11 es 51t=
fommen1tebt nn6 5uiammengeM. DuB
es cine gemaItige Mo6t lit,
1idt BLOB ser 3obI rad, fon6ern oud
feiner Tabigteit mad, einem groBen
@eomfen, Ser Spferm1tb nn6 fit
Iide 8egeiiter11rg borangeb, gum
6iege 5n berbeIfen. l1n6 6as fins
nod INNER sic @igenfdoften getpe'
len, sic Sen g11tet 8irger modat.
Diesieits pie ienfeits 6es 03eans.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

sino gie es, SEER Stel1er5abler, Der
Commercial Club ooer Die 2oge1fY
Ste lino es, &err 9~te1er5nbler.
Sic offi5ienen &ecor6s 3eigen, oaB er
43 offi3iele 8er1ammlungen Der
puBte. Sin Stener5abler.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

Scr Snbas a,ts Der Mpoitelgeidt6-
te tpar beldei6ener als llnier @etble'
berler sS11oas. CT begniigte 1i9 nit
@ilberlinger. CHARLES 80. S@tpaf
laBt fib 1einen @errmb OIL nn1fere1
9%eel1trulitat nit bIonfem engliider
@el6e be5ablen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
Observation-Disclosures 9aaie

Yer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VuuIt
ion Sic milit6rii6e nrb mirtbidaft=
lid)e Sage De11tidlmroS III biiltern
Sorben geidiloert baben. SO mel
set 9onbon. Mar brm1dt es alto
1tidt al glaube1l aber lpe111 er es ge=
tbun baGtte = bon einem 9a1en er-
martet nlo1 nidt, 6ab CT eS 6em itol=
5en Moar gleidtb1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

neutral pelder sic Nabit 8rouge=
lelidaft in Miltuaufee r%epraientiert.
SIN 8eilein ieineS Sobnes tpl1roe
&err Saeobi bier unter ieinen bielen
Treunoen 6oppelt ar1genebm begribt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
6arm at p~erfamfen.

unter5eidneter bietet ieilte I'M
Eomn ct. Mortim gelegene Sarm 5aia1
8ertauf on. @11tes 2arr6 uno ane
n%otbmenoigen @ebdulidteiten suf
bemieIben. Ndberes at erfragen 1tI
1873 Mnton &arid,
81. 81. $40. 1, Greeport, Detis11-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
Ri ~nerfaufen.

3pilden Suuf Centre n11o 8rooteH>
Minn., mebrere quite 5orms 5u TER
faufen nn6 81 bermietben. MnsfunH
ertbeilt Suiepb Gbeniteiner, 8rooten,
st. 1, nn6 @einrid 9eters, @op5
Centre, st. 5. 1928
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

gslb eprins Bier,
Gin ddtes 2aserbier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

Sbmarae Mdnner &angarpp
@ree6more, ihtpere bpppelte @emz
lod @ob1e init 8enDips 3un9e, Inc
mere Soble aus Shtpeinebamt unb
1olib Counter gu nur. .....$2.5O
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

Mdnner gbpcp1ote @ree6mpre,
ibtuere 6Dppelte Soble un6 6Dppel<
ter Sptbe, @Dble lit gendbt un6 ge<
1agelt. Ser Dri9ineQe @btppetua
Mrbeit8lbub du............$2.5O
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
ie ~ipaialbemofratiide &artei bes

1egt >peroen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
FINAL SUMMONS

Mr. John Bear, who wa $ reputed
to be the oldest person living in
Grant county, passed away last
Monday morning, having nearly
reached his century of Life.
Mr.. Bear was born iii Oberandorf,
Bavaria. Germany, February Is,
1920, and had but recently celebrat-
ed his Goth birthday. Notwith-
standing his unusual age, Mr..
Bear had enjoyed excellent health
until the last few months OF his life,
making a daily walk down town
to greet his friends, until the Sc
we're winter weather set in, and SO
Grandpa Bear was familiar fig
ure on Main street. Mr.. Bear
came to America in 1916, and lived
for some time at Erie, Pa, where
he was married to Barbara Driesi-
gacker, and to them were born sew
enteen children, twelve Of whom
are living. The family moved to
Green Bay, Wis, in 1855, and liv-
ed there until they came to Dakota
in 1882, and located on d farm
about nine miles north Of this city,
and lived there until they came 10
Mibank, some twenty three. year
ago. Besides his aged wife now sc
years old, the deceased leaves the
following children: Jacob Bear, OF
Milbank; John of Wausau, Wis.,
/ George, Geneseo town shin, Il 2r,
| Dodge Center, Mimi Mrs h
Bucus, Waupon, Ws Michael
Seattle, Wash; Mrs. Julius Grujs
Milbank; Mrs. Henry n tshea, Mil
bank; August, MilbauG. Mrs. Res
Sphinx, Geneseo township: Chrlstlai
Bear, Harding County, .. -, am
Johannes Bear, kaiispel, Mont, am
all were here to attend the funera
excepting, John, Henry and Mich
all. The funeral service was helt
at the German Lutheran churc
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. lsrae
conducting the service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
Y. .... Service

The following special program
OF music will be rendered at the
evening service Dy the choir of
the ENangel cal society on Sun,
day evening, March /, com
mencing at ! O'Clock. The choir
will 30 assisted by Mr.. II. j.
Hopfner, soprano, and Miss
Frances Konold, accompanieta and
Prot. T. J. Hoptner, conductor.
Thro the Day thy Love has
Spared Us-Choir.
kommt Zu Mir: ,
Sweet Sabbath Eye-Male quar-.
tet.
Das Wunder der Liebe-Chcir
Father in Heaven, soprano solo
Helen Bury.
They that Sow Ia Tears-Choir
The Day is Ended-soprano
500 with violin obligato- Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Hopfner.
Jesus, Savior, Lord of Light
bass solo, S. w. Stengel and
choir
Golden Glories Break-Choir
Third Concerto - Debariot =
Violin solo, Prof E. j. Hopfner.
Abide with NEE. L. Cranmer
Choir.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
SCHOOL OFFICERS MEETING
The counv school officers annu;

The county school officers annual
meeting heid~in the court house
last Friday was we'll attended some
thing like a hundred school officials
being present. and taking part in
the conference. Excellent talks
were given by Dr.. Ferguson on
TIE relationship Of the school
board to the people, l.. A. Herrick
on What the community experts
Of the Teacher of to-day and on
THE teachers contract E. L. Ger
main. At the afternoon meeting
Dr.. w. +. Jones Of the state univer-
sity, gave a sound practical talk on
Larger unity through mutual un-
derstanding,' A large display Of
needle work was brought in by the
girls, and while the display Of corn
BY the boys, was not as full, yet
there was a pretty good showing
made for a poor corn year. Prizes
in the contest were awarded as fol
lows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
The BluebirdS Coming

The management Of the Bent
ley Grand wish to announce that
they have been successful in Sc
curing for production on Friday
evening Of each week, the worlds
finest screen productions now
being released by the Bluebird
Photo-Plays, Inc. The first at.
traction to appear on this pro-
gram of exceptionalofferings will
be SARAH BARNHARDT in
"Jeanne Dore'. the celebrated
French drama in which the
greatest actress of the century
was appearing at her own tnea-
tire in Paris at the time she was
stricken and compelled to leave
the speaking stage forever. This
great French drama was shown
for the first time in America in
New York City on January 24th,
1916. and it will be the Offering
at THE BENTLEY GRAND,
FRIDAY, March 10.
Admission 1Oc straight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
ANOTHER OLD SETTLER GONE

Nicholas Franco Kelly, one of the
early day settlers OF e'lis county
died at his home just east OF the
city on March I. 1916. The de-
ceased was born in NeWburg,
Orange county, n. Y, in Septem-
ber 1850, and when about four
yeras OF age the family moved to
Stephenville, Wis, where he grew
to manhood, and in 1884 was mar
ried to Miss Mary Day, his suryiv-
ing wife. He came west and set
tied on farm in what is now Gene
SEQ township, Roberts county, in
the vicinity of Corona, and lived
there until about Is years ago
when he moved to his present farm.
Mr.. Kelly was one Of the hard
working pioneers who helped to de-
velope the country, was good neigh
Dor and maintained the respect OF
all who were acquainted with him.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the st.
Lawrence church. The deceased is
survived by six children; Erwin,
who lives near Williston, n. D.:
Thomas, Charles, Francis, Lucille
and Teresa, who live in this vici-
nifty. He also leaves two brothers.
Barney and Thomas Kelley Of APP
pleton, Wis, and a sister Mrs.
Casey of Ortonville. Mr.. Kelly was
a member Of the Modern Woodman
order, in which he had $4,000 insur-
ance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
For County Superintendent

Edward Cruise, whose annuonce-
ment as candidate for county
superintendent of school appears in
another column, is Grant county
boy, having been raised in this
locality and is a graduate Of the
Milbank high school with the class
Of 1902. In 1907 he graduated from
the Yankton college. an was for
time principal of the Onida schools
at the county seat of Sully county,
and in 19l1-l2 was principal OF the
Revillo schools, and the year follow
ing was principal Of the Turiton
school in Sphinx county. He follow.
ed this by taking up homestead
in Harding county where he taught
in country schools, and for the past
year has been teaching near Coro-
ma. making his headquarters with
his parents in this city,. During
the winter Of 1914-l5 he took 2
post graduate course at the Univer-
s;tv Of Minnesota. He holds life
certificate. His many friends fee1
that he would make very succeas-
full superintendent Of The county
schools
II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
IT'S MY MOVE

The checker sharks were at it
again last Friday night when a Big
Stone bunch came up to Milbank
and threw their hats in the ring
which was formed at Joe 'splace and
proceeded to tackle the Milbank
champions. They were unable to
make any headWay as the following
score will show:
Milbank-Julius Fenner 8; c. S.
johnson and A. Schaffer Z; H.
Alderman 8; Joe Erlandson 4; H.
S. Mills AZ; total 329
Big Stone Heggie 5; Wilson Al
Ziegler 81; Urgart 3; Puder ll. To-
tai 173.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
North Dakota Lands.
Large Crowd Attends the Noyins
Pictures and lecture ON the
Foley Land District.

he 900 railroad il advertising
North Dakota hy giving free NOV
ing pic.nre show accompanied by
lecture ON the agricultural adyantag--
es and productions o. the state, and
Messrs. Ole hoikjen and Leo Hartfiel,
OF Nassau, gave the pictures here
Wednesday evening to a crowded
opera house at the Bentley Grand.
The pictures We're advertising the
land in the vicinity of Tolley,
n. D., and were descriptive Of the
country from its first settlement,
contrasting the early settlers homes
with their present surroundings and
conditions. The pictures Of farm
teams at work piowing, seeding and
harvesting. the carrying OF the
grain by the 500 railroad to the
great elevators at Duluth and the
east. The land In the vicinity of
! Tolley was first settled upon about II
/ years ago. and the rich soil prod uces
immense crops OF all the small grains,
and alfalfa and corn are being
/ successfully grown.
The lecturer stated that it was not
| their aim o induce people who were
hcomfortably located on farms OF their
own in this vicinity to remove to the
North State, nut for the young men
without farms and those who We're
working as tenants, and who desired
to own their own homes, no better op-
portunities are afforded anywhere
than in this Tolley district in North
4 Dakota The local agents here at
Milbank are Ed. Sackreiter, w, s.
Nixon and George Bury, and any of
those men will be glad to furnish de-
scri ptve literature to any one who
is desirous Of making a change OF res
idence.
We may state right here that mum
ber Of Grant county people nave al
ready made purchases in the Tolley
district. among these being Mr.. A.
Templeton who has farm OF 500 "a
cres. In the vicinity OF which num-
Der OF pictures were shown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
Musical { iub.

Tie r. Z musical club met at the
hone Of Mrs. w W Wright on
Thursday. March : the meeting was
callea TO order by the reelected pres.
Irene Chapman, and the following new
officers began Their duties: u "a
Nagaard, vice president, Gladys Lam
pder, secretary. AIDA koelle. treasur-
et.
4 musical and literary program
was gwen followed by a stndy Of the
life Of Nerbi. Each member is to be
prepared on the life OF Richard
wagner Tor the next meeting. Clnh
copts were given to each member and
the pink tea rose wa, chD>en as the
ass flower.
After luncheon was served a few
/ in door games We're played and the
club adjourned TO meet with Irene
Nogt on Thursday April 8.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
110, 900 Voters in South Dakota,

I. b. Roberts Jr.. Of Pierre, has
Just completed his lists of every male
citizen in South Dakota, over twenty
one wears of age. These lists nave
been compiled from the last census
and comprises 1000 names: they
have been made in counties and
towns. and make the most accurate
lists every compiled
Write Mr. Roberts for price on "a
list OF your town, county, district, or
of the whole state,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
GRADE YOUR SEED GRAIN

If any of you farmers will come
in will show you how to get rid
wild oats and grade your seed
grain. Wheat, oats, barley, corn.
flax seed and grass seed all handled
and graded by the same machine.
Graded seed will come up to-
pether. row together and mature to-
gether, and | guess this is what is
wanted to insure a good crop.
j. S. Farley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10

Rev. Edgar +. Siegfriedt of the
Episcopal church was called to Web
ster Saturday evening to preach
the baccalaureate sermon for the
graduation of a class Of nurses at
the hospital at that place. He will
be away from Milbank all Of next
week conducting mission services
at the WatertoWn church in con-
nection with Rev. Lockhart from
the Indian Mission.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10

The band boys at Twin Brooks
announce another band concert to be
given next Thursday, March 10th at
the Twin Brooks opera house.
The boys were SO we'll pleased over
the result of their first concert which
netted them 1928, that they have decid.
ed to give this second one free to all.
Don forget the date and remember
the program commences at $50 sharp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
PRETTY WEDDING

A most delightfully."- appointed we'd /
ding was soIemnized last Tuesday
evening March Il at the home q Mr..
and Mrs August Mittelstaedt when
their daughter, Mamie G., was
married to Bernard &. Koepke by
the Rev. Edgar +. Siegfriedt, Of
the Episcopal church, using the full
ring service. Preceding the cere-
mony, Miss Lillian Benedict sang
Because, and Miss Margarit Port
sang Il Love You Truly.
To the strains Of Lohengrens wed
ding march, played by Miss Port on
the piano and Mr.. Arthur Mittel-
staedt on the violin, the groom and
the best man, Mr. Hugh Wood, en-
tered and stood before an arched
embrasure formed Of smilax and cut
flowers. Following them the brides
maid, Miss Clara Mittelstaedt, enter
ed, wearing gown OF white silk
witha dainty overdrape of blue net
with touches of pink, and carry
ing huge arm bouquet Of pink
and white tulips and pink sweet
peas. The bride entered on the
arm Of her father, who presented
her. Her gown was Of white bro
caded satin and Georgette crepe with
ornaments Of seed pearls with a
train of the satin. Her veil was ad-
iusted in a crown effect and held IN
place by a rope Of pearls across the
front. The veil was composed Of
white tulIe and extended the length
Of the train falling upon it IN
graceful folds. She carried a huge
shower boquet of white narcissis
and lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony and the many
good wishes and congratulations oi
the relatives and intimate friends
present had been received the brlda
party proceeded to the dining room
where a sumputous four course ban
quet was served.
Those present from out of toWr
were Miss Bernice McGowan, q
Minneapolis, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs
Woodwork, Of Seattle, Wash; ant
Mr.. Fred Lindquist Of Waubay.
The guests viewed the many beau
tiful wedding gifts, splendid tok
ems of the high regard OF thel
many friends. Among these Wer
many costly l.eces Of cut glass, 81
verware, china and several sabstan
tial sums of money. Both Mr.. an
Mrs. koepke were born in Gran
county and have lived in Milban
for the greater part Of their lives
the bride being the eldest daughte
Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Mite
staedt and the groom the only 50
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM koepke
Miss Mittelstaedt graduated frol
the Milbank High School with tn
class of 1908 and year later enter
ed the Minneapolis School Of Mus
and Art to take a two years cours
in music. Since then she has col
Quoted a class in piano here an
has greatly added to the life an
success Of all social gatherings [
young people, being Of most lo'
able disposition, talented and e
tremely popular with both your
and old in her home town. II
groom is one Of the splendid your
business men who grew up in Mi
bank. He has always enjoyed tt
confidence and respect of our pc
pie, and is worthy of every goo
fortune that may attend him. +
is at present engaged in the re
estate business in Seattle, Whe
the happy couple will be
home to their friends at 511O Fif
Au NJ E after Anril fifteenth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
RICHARDS PRIMARY LOST

Washington, March q. The district
court dismissed today for want Of
jurisdiction. without written opinion,
the appeal of X Q. Richards and
two other taxpayers Of Beadle county,
South Dakota, from the action OF a
South Dakota state court in refusing
to enloin the county auditor from en-
forcing last spring the so-called leg
islative primary law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10

AT no one election in South Oak,
ota have we ever polled to exceed 100
600 vots. AS we have 10000 male
citizens in the state qualified to vote,
there is food for the thought of politi-
cal leaders. A list has been compiled
by T. B. Roberts Jr., Of Pierre, coun.
ties. districts or as the whole state,
and should not only be valuable to
politicians but to all lines OF bust
ness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
WEDNESDAY CLUB

Mrs C.D. Summers sas hostess 20
the members OF tie Wednesday club
last Wednesday afternoon An inter
esting portion Of the book Lace
makine) was also read by Mrs sum
mefs a short business meetlf e
followed and a delightful lunch was
served.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
BABY WEEK

To show that the baby. king of
the home, is not TO gotten, our
merchants have put on display
this week as specials, the various
articles for his use and amusement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
Christ Episcopal Church

Service every Sunday at l0:45.
Sunday March Z. morning pray
er at 1915. The Rev Frank Rhea Of
Sisseton Agency will ofiiciate and
preach
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks To our friend and nelghbors
for the courtesy shown us during the
Illness aud death OF our husband and
father.
Mrs. Bear and Children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
Evanpelical Association

Evangelical Association
Sunday School at II a. m. Preach
ing (German) 10 a. m. Young Peo-
pies Alliance GAS p. m. Preach
ing (English) 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting 7:3O on Wednesday even-
ing. All are welcome.
G. A. Bremen. Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
Township Elections.
Following are The Results Of the An
uual Township Elections Held
Last Tuesday

are the Results OF the An.
nuaI Township Elections Held
Last Tuesday.
TWIN BROOKS
Supervisor M. Il. Richard
Clerk q. a Siegert
Assessor Franklin Fenner
Treasurer $. Bohn
Justice Frank Sleveke
Constables A. G.. Egrmayer and
Herman Wiasse
MELROSE
Supervisoy G, II. Stengel
Treasurer Henry Hermans
Assessor H. M Hamilton
Justice Chas Hooth
Constable j A Johnson
Pound Master s. Fietz
$500 was voted for township
purposes. Present balance in the
treasury, S2670O
OSCEOLA
Supervisor Henry Buus
Clerk O. A Olson
Treasurer II. NJ. Shisler
Assessor Carl Lindgren
Justice x. NJ. Swanson
Constable--M NJ. p. Lee
S350O.O0 was voted for general
purposes
GRANT CENTER
Supervisor Dave Trapp ~
| Clerk Geo. Oehler
| Assessor A. Templeton
Treasurer-C. j Koch
Justice -ChaS. Foss
Consta bles Herman Fenner and
A.Templeton
$1,000 90 was voted for curraat
leXpenses and bridges
VERNON
Supervisor j. Carlin
'fClerk Harry Stevens
Assessor M Garvey
Treasurer H. Vandervoort
j Justice Geo. Christians
| Pound Master Clarence Schultz
ALBAN
| Supervisors. Selden
Clerk E. T German
/ Assessor-F e. Miller
Treasurer Aug Kuchenbacker
Justice Gus Schultz
IConstab BILE Oscar DamerOw
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
Second Division

Emb. Sofa Pillow Top
Florence Bury, Alban 2, 80. 81. 90
Elsie Hanson, Stockholm $50 LOO
Selma Trapp, Twin Brooks 4 %
Vivian Vandervoort, Vernon Z 80
Leona Raebel, Alban .s.. 30
Leila Rogge, Lura l 49,. ... so
Luella Christensen, T Brooks 4. SO
Center Pieces
Hilda DeVries, Grant Center2 81. 90
Margaret Hanson, Stockholm LOO
Agnes Bracht, Grant Center q. IS
Ursal kneeland, Browns Val, so
) Alys Anderson, Osceola 2. so
) Clara Richter, Browns VAL -. 50
I Evelyn Koch, Grant Center l SO
; Luella Egrmayer, Twin Bks H. SO
Plain Hand Sewed Apron
| Marone Dean, Troy ....... s.. 90
2 Vivian Vandervoort, Vernon Z LOO
3 Ursal Kneeland, Browns Val. a IS
4 Mabel Meyers, Melrose 8....... so
Evelina johnson, Stockholm |. 90
6 Inez Rogge, Lura l .........,. SO
7 Mabel Lauritson, Osceola IT,. 50
8 Alma Hoerber, Alban Z. ...... 50
3 Martha Croymans, Melrose s.. SO
10 Clara Richter, Browns Val 4.... %
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-10
Girls Sewing Contest Div. I
Dolls Dresses

Dolls Dresses
| Fern Meyers, Melrose s. ...,... $500
? Sylvia Brown Big Stone 2..... LOO
3 Ruby Wilcox, Melrose s.... rs
Myrtle Haukland, Georgia 1.... SO
I Henrietta Hanson. Stockholm l. SO
8 Virginia kockx, Melrose 8 .... SO
Mary Hoerber, Alban 6 .... so
8 Selma Schweer, Melrose . 50
9 Alice Manska, Blooming Valley 50
Hem Plain Towels
Emma Kruger, kilborn4 -. $500
z Gertrude Lauritson, Osceola t.. Loo
3 Violet Vandervoort, Vernon ~. 7a
4 Vera Wilson, Big Stone .... 81
) Helen Carbon, Stockholm ! 60. 81
6 Alice Manska, Blooming Val. 4 80
z Birdela Dage, Blooming Val. A 30
8 Edna Christensen, Twin Brooks 4 50
8 Edna johnson, Stockholm -. 80
10 Esther Egrmayer, Twin Brook ! 50
Hemstitched Handkerehiefs
! Henrietta Hanson, Stockhlm ! >2 %
? Violet Nandervoort, Vernon III LOO
3 Florence Swan, Stockholm | 4 rs
Joyce Kruger, kilborn 4......,, ~
Hooks and Eyes on Cloth
Hilma Croymans, Molrose s., 2 90
2 Cores Stengel, Melrose s..s.... LOO
3 Esther Egrmayer, I Brooks l.. .