davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF GIN.

Under order OF sale issued out Of
the Eleventh District Court OF Har.
ris County. Texas. on the 9th day Of
July. A. ID. 1916. in cause No. 6s779.
styled Hogan-Allnoch Dry Goods Com.
pany ct al vs.. Thos. II. Royder, I will
sell. for cash. at public outcry, In
front OF the court house door I'm the
City OF Bryan. Brazos County, Texas.
on the first Tuesday In August, 1916,
same being the first day thereof, a
certain gin plant, same consisting of
four gin stands and huller, and being
complete and modern In every par.
ticular. located in a two-story CORFU.
gated iron building. boiler and engine
room separate. including ground. cot.
ton seed sheds. and tank covering sew.
eral acres, situated In the town OF
Wellborn. Brazos County. Texas, on
the II. 4 T. c. r. X. and the I. & @.
N. II. r.: nearest gin five miles. Sale
requires certified check OF one.fifth
u-b) OF the amount bid. Sale TO be
approved by the said District Court
Immediately after said sale. Sale to
be within the legal hours as required
by law. Inspection invited.
(Signed) J. Z. FARQUHAR,
Receiver.
Bryan. Texas. July Z, 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-15

Gamer, c. S, lots 6 to 10. blk. 81,
1886.
Gibson. Sarah, lot 8, blk. 210. s3.45
gin. Dan. S. VI, 2, 3, blk. 165; lot
S. blk. 165. s3.45.
Glover. Jack. 130x170 II. blk IL,
Bryan LIST. s345.
COSBY. r. b.. lots 4. 5. blk. 1909
A37.
Grays, Tom. lots /. 2. blk. Isl. $500
Grays. Nelson. lot 10. blk. l45. s3.45
Green. Lou. lot 10. blk. 2l0. sl.7S.
Green. Jim. lots II. is, blk. s. Halls
Ad.; pit. lot Z. S. ia6. blk. AZ. s7.13.
Green. Nancy. lot 10. blk. 209. sass
Griffin. W. W.. S. F. A. No. 3, 5 Ia
acres. 1864.
Hall. Bud. clio acre. blk. 6. Bryan
LIST, $3.50.
Haitom & Castle. lots 4 to 10, blk
10. James Ad.. 1913. E.
Harris. Laura. lot .. blk. 1879. 5Sc
Harris, Lulu. lots / TO s, blk. 1863;
] s. F. A. No. Q. 34l.l0O acres. sl3.23
Hatchell. Mollie, lots 6. Z, blk. l2s
$3.50.
Haynes. NJ. NJ. So lot 4. 5. blk
l66. $3.50.
/ Haynes. W. H.. n. 57ls #. lot 4
( 5. blk. l66; lots 5. 6. Z. blk. 2, Austin
'Ad.. $3.50.
Hazely. Phoebe, lot /. blk. 145. s3.45
Herndon. VIII. lots s. is6. Z. blk
81. $3.50.
Holligan. VIM, blk. 3, Reynolds Ad.,
s3.1s.
Hudson. V. B.. lots 6, Z. s, blk. As;
lots 6. Z. blk. /, Brog: lot Q. blk. As;
lots 3. Z. Hills Ad.: 20x50 IT, lot /.
blk. s: 20x35 II. lot 2. blk. S; l5x34
Il. lot 2. blk. s, $3.50.
Hugghins. B. A., pit. OF lot ], 2, blk.
90. $3.50.
Hudson. W. A.. blk. 8, Phillips Ad.,
1894.
Hoyle. S. c.. lot s, blk. ia. sil.50.
Jackson. Dan. lot 4. blk. 2l0; pt.
Of lot s. Q. blk. 200. $500.
jenkins. II. s.. is II. OF lot 2. 3.
blk. 256, $4,000.
Johnson. T. b.. lots |. 2. 3. s. Q. blk.
II: Is Il. lot 4. 6. Z. blk. II. s5.75.
Johnson. Malina, lot 10. blk. %.
$3.50
Johnson. VIM. ST.. lots 30. %. blk
7. Halls Ad.: lots I. 2, blk. 5. Halls
Ad.. 1915.
Johnson. Sam. 3 acres, blk. Q. Bryan
ist. si.73.
johnson. Bell. lot 6. blk. 1877. sass.
Johnson. Henry. lot 10. blk. So,
$500.
Jones. Anne. n. y lot s. 0. blk. Is,
sass.
Jones. Helen. lots %. ?s. blk. s,
Halls Ad.. $3.50.
Konard. Sarah. lot 2. blk. 23i. sass.
King. Ellen. lot II. blk. 4. Bryan
lat. $50.
b Knights and Daughters Of Tabor. lot
6. blk. 1914. $3.50.
Kosh, Joe. lots 3. 4. and is6, 4.
blk. i6i. 1915.
Rosh. Frank. personal. sS.o5.
l.ouEhridgc. Geo. lots ?. As, blk.
iSa. s5.75.
Levy. Isaac. lots 6. Z, blk. los, stoS.
Lewis. VIII. y lot 6, p,. OF q blk.
a.. $3.50.
Llghtsoot. Arthur. S. +. A. No. TO-
75iO0 acre. si60.
Lindsey. Eva. lots II. II. blk. s.
Hills Ad.. sass.
i.ittlcton. II. H.. lot !. blk. 22s'
sass.
Locke. Willie. W. Y Of lot 6. Z. 8,
blk 100: house on lots 6, Z. blk. i2I'
sii66.
Marsh. Hayden. lots 1. ?. MS, BLK.
iSs. sass.
Mclon,rce. J.. Est, lots o, h9. VIZ
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-15

FLOWERS.
Lodge and society emblems, wed.
ding flowers, funeral designs and
floral sprays. Tube roses, roses( oil
eoIors), lilies, daisies, seranIums,
ferns. Phone direct.
SCOTT FLORAL CO.
Navasota, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-15
DR.. ". \. LAWRENCE
DENTIST
Commerce BUILDING.
Phones-Residence, $50; office, 52i.

blk. 5. Austin Ad.. sS.45.
Wilson. II. Y. T.. 50xi15 II. blk. 20,
Phillips Ad.. sl1.50.
Wilson. Eliza. 10Sx20S II. blk. g.
Bryan 3rd. 1915.
Wilson. Hattie. S. +. A. No. 10,
1900 acres. $3.50.
Wallace. Laura. lot 90. blk. 4, Bryan
LIST, s2.SS.
Williams. Amos. lots %. 90. blk. 4.
Bryan LIST, s3.45.
Unknown, lots s. ~. Wiley Ad.,
S4.03.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-15
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Report OF lands and town lots as
sessed on the tax rolls OF the Cit,
ot Bryan. which are delinquent fo'
fx1es for the year 1915 only.
r. T. SMITH.
Secretary City OF Bryan.

Adams. Kate. lots IS. S.. blk. 7
Halls Ad.. s3.45.
Alexander. Mrs. L. r. lots !. 2.
hk- los. $is.so.
Alexander. C.. $500 acres. blk 4
Bryan LIST. $3.50.
Andrews. lot s, blk AZ. sass.
gArnett. Jeff. lot 3. block 2ii. s2.s9
Amos. VIM. lots %. %. blk. 4. Bryan
LIST, s3.45.
Baker. C. l.. lots 3. 4. blk. F, Rohd'
Ad.. $3.50.
Bate. Mrs. Lou H.. y Of lots ant
8. lots /. 2. 6. 7. blk. II. sil.5o.
Batte. T. R.. pit. OF blk. Is. Phillips
Ad., 25-l00 acres. blk. Z. Bryan LIST
50x112 IT,, blk. 2. Chew Ad. s54.63.
Bell. Mary. lot s. blk. $40. sass.
Bittle. Mrs. o. p. lots 6. Z. blk. Ill
zox2i0 H.. blk. "a. Phillips Ad.. $3.50
8noevflie. NJ. Jr.. - n. blk. 10: y
10, 3. blk. 100: rs H. OF lot 4. blk
25s. ss1.6s.
7.roun, Rose. lot 3. blk. $50. $3.50
Brown. Laura, lot s. blk. 222. $3.50
Buchanan. s. W.. lots I. 2. blk. IS:
lots TO 10, blk. S.; lot 3. blk. ~
'Sz4f
Buchanan. C. A.. 6Ox25o n. blk. 266
Ss.o5.
Bullock. Marshall. lot s. u 4. blk
Y. Wiley Ad.. s5.75.
Calhoun. c. C.. lot s. blk. ~: lot 4,
blk. go: lots s. .. 10. blk. !. James
IAd., si0.35.
scsyhwn. r.. 95.lOo acres. blk 5,
BRYAN LIST. s2.55.
Carson. a. r.. lot I. blk. "a. Phil
lips Nd. si4.6l.
.Childers. Della. lot 10. blk. n. ss.45.
Cloud. r. A.. 20 n. OF lot 2. 2. blk.
I7s. si4ss.
~uoper. Charity. lot .. blk. 1856
xzyS.
Gov. Mrs. Made. lots 8. I. s. blk.
1p. s1725.
Crpmer. Ellen. lots Is. 81. Is. t6.
bIk. Z. Halls Ad. 1855.
Dawson. Mrs. d. D.. lots ?. 10, blk.
70. sli.5o.
Drwson. p. ". lots Z. Z. blk. I.
'Gohde hd.. sii.sS.
Oawt'ns, Geo, lot DIN. ~ Nhls
M. N1i
n"",ou. W. A.. lots ! 10 s. blk. ~
SPAR.
Dew.-c, n. e lots 6 10 10. blk,
l7r. NS eqs. ssaih
D'v~n. Chas. lc' 7. nix. "a. u7F.
nc-sev. ~ 10, N. nix ise 81 m.
D"ren. Chas. lo,s G. 7, blk. sib.
WN7.
vee,ov. pani N, 3. Ms. ~ sean
r"'on. Hcnrc',ta, 10, 3. blk. $50
epoN.
vao-Nr-.N. cNes.. sfyiih n. nix. ~
NN~Ncu ~ tiN1.
r-v'r. co-re'a uioo acres. hlk.
4 p~van ond. uis
-~~i tosse int Z nh 81. HS
r-anhlln. Ed. lots I. 2. blk. eS,
S7oa.
v-art,In. VIVA. lots 4. u 2. blk. iis.
uen.
v-N"~'"n, Angelina. lots I. 3. blk
WS H7s
v-oew"r uorry. lots 10. 10. blk. Z.
Walls Nd. 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-15
DIDN'T TURN OVER.

Ross Dead Quick" Spray kills
bedbugs. ants. fleas. vegetable and
plant insects so dead, and does II so
quickly. that people exclaim, They
didn't turn over" II puts mosquitoes
out Of business Just as quick.
Sold in Bryan by Z. ]. Jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-15

On sale daily, limited to October 81.
/ Go and return same route. any rail-
route. one way water, or both.
s. II. HARRIS.
Ticket Agent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Consolidated April II 1890
Drew Packed House

Prof. Caruthers, hypnotist, whs
played weeks engagement at the
Bentley Grand drew capacity crowds
each night. Saturday night was
the record breaker for the play
house, when 694 people had paid
their admission fee to see this great
act of Prof. Caruthers. Prof.
Caruthers is thorough student
OF psychic phenomena and has been
doing some remarkable things in
the line Of hypnotism. Some Of
his acts. similar to mind-reading
are truly marvellous and his
accuracy is beyond question. The
feature acts have been a reveala-
tion to his Milbank audience,
among the acts being the rock
breaking exhibition in which
huge boulder is broken on the
body of subject under hypnotic
influence. Prof. Carauthers is
associated with the musical Emer-
son who furnish mixed musical
program of both classic and popular
music. These people work with
Prof. Caruthers, demonstrating
mental telepathy, in which the
young lady plays any musical
number given to Mrs. Emerson,
who performs the mental sugges-
tion from the rear of the house to
the young lady on the stage. All
in all the attraction at the Bentley
Grand last week was something out
OF the ordinary and we doubt if
there were any disappointed patrons
at this popular theatre during the
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17

a Sioux Falls correspondent
writes to the Minneapolis Journal
that the liquor men will attempt
to postpone the enforcement Of
prohibition by invoking the re-
ferendum. 1t says:
The state Legislature, at its
winter session must pass a law pre-
scribing penalties and the method
Of enforcement Of the constitutional
amendment Under the referendum
clause Of the constitution, all laws
enacted by the Legislature may be
referred to vote of the people on
petition of certain proportion of
the votes. The vote must be held
at the next state election.
1t is proposed to apply the re-
ferendum to the enforcing law on
the prohibition question which will
be passed this winter. The re-
ferendum could not be held until
November, 1918. At that time, it
might or might not be considered
worth while to try to defeat the
law. Regardless Of that possibility.
if the referendum law goes throgh,
the saloon-men Of the state will
have had year and half Of pro-
htable operation without any license
fees to be paid
Possibility of blocking the plan
by enjoining the saloonkeepers who
attempt to operate is the real
obstacle to success Of the scheme.
lawyers have informed the Sioux
Falls ''Wets. 1t is considered a
question whether, in the case out
lined an injunction would lie in
the South Dakota courts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Death Oi John Funk

Mr.. John Funk, Of Alban. and
one Of the early day settlers in the
county died on the Sth inst of per-
itonitis after short illness. The
deceased was born in Germany So
years ago last June and came to
America in 1858, and coming west
settled first in Minnesota and in
1882 came to this county and
made his home here until his
decease. The deceased was an in
dustrious and respected citizen and
is kindly remembered by all his
old neighbors and friends. He is
survived BY his widow and the
following children: Mrs. Matt
Wagner, Mr.. Chas Funk and Mrs.
Frank X ossc, Of Alban, and Miss
Mary Funk Of this city, Mr.. Henry
Funk Of Colorado and Mrs. v.
Robie of California
The funeral service was held at
St Lawrence Catholic church in this
city on Saturday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Congregational Church

SUNDAY Nov. 10Th. lO:45 a. IA.
sermon by the pastor, anthem by
the choir u noon Sunday school,
session. attend the adult bible class
3 y. n. junior G. +. $50 Senior
G.. +. Society. 7:3O Address by
the pastor. special music by choir
and orchestra under the leadership
Of Prof. f. Hopfner. We invite
all who are not members of other
churches in the city to attend
and worship with us.
Tuesday Nov. 2lst. The ladies
benevolent society social meeting
will be held in the church parlors.
Mesdames Tice, w. Miller, Let's,
Hopfner and Holmes will entertain.
Wednesday Nov. 22nd, 7:30 p.
m. prayer and praise meeting.
Thursday Nov. 23rd. Choir
practice in Prof. Hopfners studio.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17

The following from the Min
neapolis Journal Of November 9,
refers to gentleman who was at
one time interested in land business
matters in this locality, and was
we'll kown to many Of our Milbank
people, he being the senior member
of the firm Of Sargent & Diggs
in the baking business in the sos.
W. M. Sargent died yesterday at
his home, $50 Hawthorn ave. Mr..
Sargent was born in Ohio in 1888
and came to Minneapolis in 1879,
and at one time had extensive
banking and farming interests in
South Dakota.
Since 1895 he has been identif-
sati Win the Wisconsin Red Pressed
Brick company as it's general
manager. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Mrs. j. r.
Potter. Of Vancouver, 4. c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
"Diana. The Humtress'
At Bentley Grand Tuesday. Nov. p

- n0"tsV! VI anu IUtSudys wv. =
1t is pleasure to present the
beautiful love story Of DIANA
as an inspiring tribute to the no.
bility of virtue, dramatized from
the adventures and exploits Of the
Grecian classics. The producers
have achieved an artistic triumph
every moment in this drama is an
exquisite picture in itself-a series
Of several hundred little master
pieces in Art and Nature that un-
fold in perfect sequence 'the purest
love story ever told.
We have endeavored to preserve
all the poetic beauty Of Greciar
mythology, while Interpreting its
intense human passion. The
nymphs in their classic dancing
present symphony in grace and
motion, which reaches its artistic
climax in the mist dance and the
! Fine Art poses from the Old Mas
tiers.
The appearance Of Diana and
Apollo before the court Of Jupiter
will bring to mind the exquisite
coloring of Alma -Tadema. During
! the incident in which Diana shoe Is
an arrow that falling near the
| hunter Acteon, turns into flowers
as he seeks to grasp it, her nymphs
are seen dancing on through the
| forest. forming a picture that to
many will mean a Corot. While
the punishment visited upon Acte.
on by Diana, for his instrusion at
the bath, his tragic fate, trans.
formed into a stag, pursued and
finally destroyed by his own hunters
and dogs, will insure the most ex-
acting seeker Of tragi-psychology
This production will be the be-
ginning Of new era in the Fine
Art of Motion Pictures-the Re
] naissane of the Worlds Great
Masterpieces in Literature and Art
| Admission, Children 20 cents
and Adults % cents. Reserve
your seats at Bleser's
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will give 25 cent chicken
supper on Tuesday evening, Nov.
q at the church. This will take
the place of the 15c supper
advertised for Saturday.
Fred Fenner and wife and
daughter and Mr.. julius Fenner
autoed over to Brookings last week
and enjoyed hobo day at the state
college, where Walter Fenner is
taking the agricultural course.
He says the college celebration
was fine thing, and the chrysan-
themum exhibition a wonderful
show Of flowers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith start
ed Tuesday morning for Miami.
Florida, where they expect to
spend portion Of the winter, and
near where Mr.. Smith has some
property. They were accompanied
as far as Chicago by Mrs. j.
Fanset, who goes to Louisiana to
spend the winter with her daught-
er, Mrs. Nina Collins, who lives 1T
! Chatham in that state.
During their absence the Smith
home will be in charge Of Herman
Eichman.
Mrs. w. Foley Of Anamosa, Ia,
cousin Of DR.. j. A. Jacotel whom
the doctor had not seen for some
twenty years, was a visitor at the
Jacotel home the first of the week.
The lady was on her way home
from visit to friends ..at Everett,
Wash, and was in that city when
! the !. w. w. fracas occurred, in
which some six or seven people
were killed.
William A. Brady, in association
v ith the management Of the Bentley
Grand will present on Tuesday
November 2l. in connection with
Diana The Rail Rider"
railroad story as fascinating as it
is gripping. and being directed BY
Maurice Tourneur, he who directed
''Trilby." Alias Jimmy Valentine
and many others, including The
closed Road photoplay fans
can rest assured that it is technically
correct in all its details. Il Is one
Of the new Brady Made World
Pictures which you have sseA
advertised in the Saturday
! Evening Post, = and oae teat ~
should re.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17

Mr.. G.. +. Breckenridge, of the
Bank Of Commerce, was out at
Timber Lake the first of the week
attending to some business matters.
Mr.. Ed. +. Peterson the MiIbank
painter and decorator has been
awarded the contract for the en-
terror painting and decorating Of
the new court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. +. Mills, Mrs.
S. Y. Mckenny and Mrs. O'Farrel.
left for Arnold's Park. Iowa. last
Saturday where they were called
by the seious illness Of Mr.. Mills
uncle. They returned home Wed
nesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
The Coal Man has Heard il.

Franc Croai, the coal man receiv-
ed card from the Clarkson Coal
and Dock Co.. Of st. Paul, saying
that all quotations on both. an
thracite and bituminous coal was
withdrawn. The indications are
that the big coal companies are not
going to let the high cost Of Iiy-
ing pass without 4 boost on coal
prices. With these things IN sight
we may we'll pray for an open
winter, but it will be just as well
to order early.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Narriny ill

Many Of the old settlers Of Grant
county and residents Of Milbank
will regret to learn that Mr.. Y.
Warning, one Of the pioneer set
tiers of Vernon township who has
been living at Lake City, Mimi,
for a number of years past, but
who generally makes an annual
visit here was recently stricken
with paralysis, as will be seen
from the following item from the
White Bear Press, published by
Mr.. Warnings son-in-law, Herbert
Keller.
Word from Mrs. Keller is to
the effect that her father remains
about the same. Last Friday he
regained consciousness sufficient
to recognize them but is unable to
talk more than two or three words
at time and it seems an effort for
him to do that much. The
doctor thinks now there is no hopes
of his improving but he may ling
er for some time in the helpless
condition he is in. His entire
right side is completely paralyzed
rendering him entirely helpless.
Mr.. Warning does not realize his
condition and they are trying to
keep the truth from him as long as
possible. While he recognizes
those around him he is not
sufficiently conscious to realize the
terrible calamity that has befallen
him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
o. Il. =. Officers

At the regular meeting Of Esther
Chapter, O. +. S., last Monday
evening the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
W. M. Mrs. +. II. Benedict
A. M Miss Jean johnson
w. p. MIR. Ed. Emauel
Sec.-Mrs. M. H. Wiseman
Treas. Mrs. w. N. Thomas
Cond--Mrs. +. Hopfner
A. Cond. Mrs. Lee Banuister
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17

Sunday, Nov. 10. services will be
held at the Evangelical church as
follows:
Grant Center Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching, missionary SER
mon IL a. M.
Twin Brooks Sunday school at ]
D. m. Preaching missionary sermon
at 2 D. NJ. Everyone is invited
to be present at these services.
Y. F. A. at Twin Brooks at 7:l5
p. M.
S. Finkbeiner, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
PROHIBITION CARRIES. WOMAN
SIFFRAGE DEFEATED


With ten counties yet to report
in South Dakota. the Richards
primary law has lead Of, /. 748
votes. This the general belief
that the remaining counties viii not
greatly alter this figure either
way, and the opinion prevails that
the law has been approved. In
the same counties Norbeck has
majority of 1908 and Hughes
1904. The prohibition amend
ment has majority Of 10,516
While the suffrage amendment is
behind ,474. the total majority
against suffrage will probably be
better than 5000 as late returns
are running steadily, though not
heavily against this proposition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Hernice Carrie Nav
The Grim Reaper Demands Life Just
Budding into Young W OmanhOod

On last Friday morning at 1
O'Clock, Miss Bernice Carrie Nav,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. F. J.
Nav breathed her last at the family
home IN this city. The deceased
young lady was born at Owatonnna,
Mimi. and was II years Of age
on the 25th day of last August.
Miss Bernice had been an
attendant of the public schools dur
ing her life in Milbank until about
two years ago, when her declining
health with evidence that consump-
tion had fastened itself upon her,
compelled her to give up her
school work when in the 10th grade,
and seek an out -of-door life. The
young lady spent some months last
year in the pine woods of northern
Minnesota in hopes of overcoming
the disease, but all efforts to stay
its progress We're unavailing, and
she gradually became weaker as the
days went by. Miss Bernice was
promising student, particularly
in music and was unusually pro-
ticlent on the piano, violin,
claronette, and in painting, and
| was constant reader of good
literature, and marked to be a
young woman of fine culture.
During all the davs Of her failing
health the members Of her high
school class, who graduatd last
spring, were constant in showing
her many little attentions, and kind
| friends ministered to her in many
ways during her illness, all OF
which were lovingly, appreciated
and gratefully remembered and
spoken Of by her. Miss Bernice
was a member Of the Congrega-
tional society, and the funeral was
held on Sunday afternoon at the
, church, Rev. Harry Evans, the
pastor conducting the service
which was largely attended by
friends Of the family. great
abundanc Of floral gifts testifying
to the regard in which the
deceased young lady was held.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
CIT RCH NOTICES.

I.EANtitI.ICAL a ASSO1ATIO>f
Preaching lGerman)l 10 a. m.
Sunday school at ] / a. m.
Union services at 1870 y. m. in
English
PRAYER meeting at Z 80 on We'd
nesday evening. All are welcome
G. A. Bre mer, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
HOME BAKING

The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church will hold home baking
sale on Saturday, Nov. Is, at Miss
Rodgers studio.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Episcopal Church

Sunday Nov 10Th. S::3O a. m.
holy communion. lO:45 a. m
holy communion and sermon.
Rev. Walter &. Hartef.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17

Vaudeville for Friday Saturday
Of this week at the Bentley Grar.d
will be Lingo 4 Darling Co. mon
olog and songs.
Mrs. Josie Hopkins, of Watertown
with her daughter Carol and cousin
John Fanset autoed over to this
city last Sunday to see her mother
Mrs. Fanset before the latter start
ed sDuth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17

Services will be held in the
Norwegian church on Sunday Nov.
la at 7:3O. Preaching in the
Norwegian language.
Rev. Strome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors whose kindly
attentions were evidenced in such
various ways during the illness
and decease Of our daughter
Bernice. and assure them that
their loving sympathy has be deeply
appreciated and will be ever re-
membered.
DR.. +. ]. and Mrs. Nav.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
- :
Thanks

wish to thank the friends who
50 loyalty supported me at the polls
in the recent election, and will
assure them that a faithful and
assiduous attention to the duties
of the office after | am installed
will at all times be my aim, SO that
the people Of Grant county shall
never have cause to regret having
selected me as their sheriff.
Thomas Finley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Basket Social

There will be basket social and
program at the Hicks school house,
Melrose No 6. on Friday, Nov "a j.
Everybody invited.
" innie Thorndike, Teacher