davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18
HIGHWAY CHANGES AT WESTERLY
Two Dangerous Corners On Way to Watch Hill VIII be
Eliminated by New swvey-Rev Edward B. Saunders
Died Suddenly in Washington Watch Hill Real Estate
Change VIII Lead to Further Development

Rev Edward B. Saunders of Ash
away, R. l., who succeeded Rev. o. L.
Whitford, who died Oct. %, 1905, as
secretary of the Seventh Day Baptist
Missionary society, died suddenly in
Washington, D. c., Wednesday night.
With his wife and daughter he started
from Westerly with Mr.. and Mrs. La
Verne Langworthy for Salem, w. Va.
where the general conference of the
Seventh Day Baptist denomination is
to be held, planning to spend few
days with friends in the national cap
itaL The party arrived in Washing
ton al o'clock Wednesday evening,
when Rev. Mr.. Saunders was the vic
tim of an attack of acute indigestion,
and died within Is minutes.
Mr.. Saunders was formerly cashier
OF bank in Milton, Wis, and resigned
to enter the evangelistic field, and with
remarkable success, under the auspices
of the missionary society and the
young peoples societies. His work
was carried on in Nebraska, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Ohio, Minnesota, Missouri,
illinois, New York and Rhode Island
I CWisconsln) and the Shiloh (New
Jersey churches. In addition TO his
extensive evangelistiC work, he served
as president of the young peoples per-
. manenL committee OF the seventh Lay
I Baptist general conference, trustee Of
I Milton college, director OF American
Sabbath Tract society and vice presi-
dent and finally as corresponding sec
Rotary Of the Seventh Day Baptist Mis-
sionary socisty, headquarters in West
erly
He first visited West Virginia in
connection with his church work in
1895, agaea in 1897, and in 1899, and
was en- route there for his fourth visit
, when he died.
AS corresponding secretary Of the
Seventh Day Missionary society his
duties required travel in all sections
Of the United States, with coca
trips abroad, and therefore he was one
Of the best known ministers of the
Seventh Day Baptist denomination.
while a devout, sincere and ealOus
Christian gentleman, he was a man
among men, and deservedIy popular
with his many acquaintance. Besides
Ibis wife and daughter, Rev. Mr.. Saun-
'ders leaves a son, DIR. Howard Saun-
ders, dentist, of Nortonville, Kas. Rev.
Mr.. Saunders was horn in Wilton
Wis, 55 years ago and interment will
be made there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18

Goodyear Cord Tire achieve
ments to date have been as
follows:
Worlds record for one mile on one-rnile track,
Des Noines, Ia, June IS, 1916, De Palma
driving Mercedes car. Speed at the rate OF
los miles Per hour.
Worlds record for miles Oh onc-raile track,
Des MoTnes, Ia, Lewis driving Crawford
car, minutes, seconds. 90 miles per
hour.
Fourth place, 1so-nai1e race On one-rnile track,
Dss hGoi1es, IA. juno 20, 1916, Lewis drive
ing Crawford car.
First place, 5o-Tniie race, on one-nliIe track,
Des Moines, Ia, June 26, 1916 Lewis drive
Ing Crawford car. SO miles per hour.
Second place. 2o-rrile race, Des Moines, la,
Ju1e 70. 1916, Lewis driving Crawford care
90 --i'e- per hour.
Second place, 1o-znile race, Des EToires, Ia
June 26, 1915, Lewis driving Crawford car.
90 miles per hour.
First place, Smile race, one-n1ile track, Des
Goines. Ia, June &c, 1915, Lewis driving
Crawford car. 90 -niles Per hour.
First place, 10o-mile race, ~ mile dirt track
(poo7 condition., Kansas City, Mo, De
Palma diving Mercedes car. 65 miles pee
hour.
First place, Eddie Riclsenbacher driving FEsx.
well car. Third place, Lewis driving Craw-
ford car. Fourth place, De Palma driving
Mercedes car. Fifth place, Henderson driv-
ing Maxwell car.-350-raile race on Emilio
track, at Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 5, 1916,
Speed Of winner SO miles per hour.
In this race, the biggest event of the season
on the Pacific Coast, and one of the few
races recognized by the American Auto.
nobileaAssCciation, Eddie Rickenbacher won
on Goodyear Cord Tires without tire trouble.
He changed his four tires for safety's sake
only. Lewis who won third changed but
one tire. De Palma who won fourth CHANGED
but one tire. Eenderso1 who won fifth wezt
through the entire race without stop.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18

At the regular meeting of Stoning-
ton lodge, No. 26, I. o. 0. F., held in
Masonic temple, several applications
were ballOted on and a committee was
appointed to arrange for a fair for
the benefit of the new hall: p. G.
sleeve, P. G. George D. Johnson, n. G.
Fred GledhiIl, P. G. Frank Kuppers,
P. G. G. c. Potter, P. G. Harry 3. Nc
kenzie, P. G. Thomas Fox, P. 9. Will
liam Armstrong, P. G. OrvilIo Lewis,
P. G. Hiram W. Latham. George W.
Wilcox, P. G. Fred D. Ward, William
McCausland, Harry Cady. The lair
viii be held some time in November,
probably the week before Thauksgiv-
ing. The new Odd Fellows building
is an ornament to Mystic and all of
StOningtOn lodge is looking forward to
the tinlew hen they will hold its ses-
siOns there. The building will be ready
for occupancy about the first Of the
year. Much progress is being made
daily.
Death of Edna Lamphere.
Word has been received in Mystic
of the death of Edna, the year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Lam
phere, at Wilmington, Del. of infantile
paral ySiS, after an illness of two DAYS.
Mr.. Lamphere and family were resi-
dents of this place until last May,
when they moved to Wilmington. Both
WI anu MIS- Lam JileTe were away
from home when their child was taken
sick and died. Mr.. Lamphere was in
Boston and Mrs. Lamphere was in
Mystic. When they left home their
child was we'll. Both parents are grief
stricken over the affair.
Harold Main Thrown from Wheel.
Harold Main, a nephew of William
I. Main, while riding a bicycle down
Pearl street and around Kretzer's cor
ner. met with a painful accident on
Wednesday night. He was turning the
corner, coming on to West Main street,
when his wheel caught in the trolley
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18

round Of inspection as member of
the committee. mounted to the top of
the high flag pole at the Lafayette
school and adjusted the rope whereby
the flag could again be unfurled to the
breeze.
Bradford.-Dr. Abraham Sophian, in
charge Of the paralysis epidemic here,
suggests that an orthopedic clinic be
established for the treatment of chill
dren who recover from the disease and
still suffer from paralysis of the legs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18

IN order to eliminate two danger
.ously sharp corners on the highway
between Westerly and Watch Hill, at
and near Thompson corners, the high
way commission is planning to change
the course Of the highway so that the
corners will be abandoned and to build
a new stretch of highway across the
Stanton Thompson lot and parallel
with the tracks of the Shore Line EIec-
trio company. BY permission of the
owner, a survey is being made and a
roadway 40 feet in width is being
stsked out.
The commissioners are to ascertain
the cost of construction Of this pro-
posed stretch. After this is learned.
Mr.. Thompson has expressed willing
ness to open negotiations with the
commissioners for the proposed i'm
provement and declares that the vaIua-
ton set on the land by the owner will
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18
NOANK
Sewing Society Picnioks at Atlantic
Beach-What Is Interesting the Vii
lace

Ia9es
The big derrick used for unloading
lumber from cars at the station has
just undergone repairs. A new fall
has been placed on it and new stand
ards will be erected. The Palmer
shipyards keeps the derrick in repair.
Charity Sewing society, Q. E. S,
went to Atlantic Beach Thursday on
a picnic About rs went from here.
Basket lunches were taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Martin of
New York are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Causon are en-
tertaining their sOn-tn-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis of Tx
bridge, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Barrett of Newport
News, Va, is here for visit to her
mother, Mrs. Thomas AIacGowan. Mrs.
Barrett was formerly Miss Vera Mac
GOwan.
Mrs. FIorine Dow of New London
has been visiting here.
Rebekah lodge met Thursday even
ing with a large attendance.
Firemen's Social.
The firemen had a pleasant social
Wednesday evening well attended by
young people from surrounding towns
The house Of Duncan Carson is be-
ing shingled.
Mrs. Hattie Ashley is visiting in
Waterford.
Rev. A. J. Potter, who is in falling
health. is slowly growing weaker and
is unable to leave his home.
Miss Dorothy Barlow, who has been
i'll, is better.
Mrs. George Cutten has returned
from a visit in New London.
Miss Adelaide Libby, who has been
visiting on Long Island, has returned.
John Thomas Of Taftvil1e is at Gro
ton Long Point
viii Open kindergarten.
Miss Ruth Everts is expected home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18
Local Laconics.

The lawn fete of St. MichaeI's par
ish is an unqualified success.
Tubs band Of Norwich will give q
concert Sunday at Atlantic beach
The Ia dies of Calvary Baptist church
picnicked at Atlantic beach Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. Taylor of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury-It is probable that the
Fairgrounds will close next Saturday
night and that the local public schools
will not open during the first two
weeks in September because of the
prevalence of infantiIe paralysis in
this city, according to an announce
ment made by Health Officer DR.. T. J.
kilmartin to the board.
Winsted.-Announcem was made
that the sixteenth annual golf tourna-
ment which was to have been on the
links of the Norfolk County club on
Aug. 30-31. and Sept. 1. 2 and 4, had
been cancelled because of the infan-
tile paralysis prevalent in other towns
and cities.
augatuok.-UntiI this year practi~
cally without cOlOred men or women
this city is rapidly increasing its ne
grO population. Last Saturday fifteen
were brought to work on the cOnstruc-
ton of the new post Office, while this
week twenty EIGHT came from New
Haven to work on the state road.
Shelton.-Of all the tasks that the
town school committee has imposed
On s. member. it is probable that none
have been so difficult or dangerous as
hat which fell to the lot of Joseph W.
Wellington, who in the course of his
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18
MYSTIC

Opening of Third Annual Art Exhibit
Odd Fellows Appoint Fair Commit
tee-Bad Cuts on Head and Broken
Tooth Follows Fall from Wheel
Edna Lamphere Dead of Paralysis
at Wilmincton,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18

and arms, twisted ankles. and con-
tracted sinews.
New Haven. - The big children's
spectacle and pageant of The Melting
Pot, in which more than 1000 little
girls were to have taken part on the
Green Wednesday in celebration of the
closing of the summer Fairgrounds,
had to be called off Wednesday as a
precaution against the spread of in
fantiIe paralysis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18

Mrs. James J. Pine of Modesto, San
Sanquin valley, CAL, a former resident
of Westerly, is here on a visit to rela-
tFves. She is accompanied by her
niece, Miss Juanita Williams, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Albert F Williams, of
so School street. Miss Williams is a
graduate of Westerly High school and
is now a resident of MADEIRA. Cal,
where she has taught school for the
past two years Mrs. Pines son Al
win, who served for a time as an as
sistant librarian in the Westerly libra
ry, is now assistant manager of the
NIcGi1vray granite works in Ray
nond, Madeira county, Cal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18

not be increased should 1t be desired
! by the town for highway purposes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18

Menhaden fishing has been a failure
this season, and as a result an inven-
tory has been taken of the Seaboard
Fisheries company of the plant on the
site Of the old fish works in Tiverton
Plans are being made to close the
place, with only a keeper left in charge
This action is from no insolvency on
the part of the firm, but because of
the almost complete disappearance Of
the menhaden or bonyfsh. Steamers
of the company have cruised for weeks
without sighting any of the fish. This
is said to be due to the invasion of
thousands of vOracious sharks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18


The large and desirable tract of iNPd
at Watch Hill in the Vicinage of Mini
and known as Money Hill has been
sold by Thomas Thatcher of New York
to Henry 3. JOY of Detroit, both sum
mer residents of Watch Hill, and both
interested in the development of that
fashionable summer resort. This land
was a part of the Watch Hill farm an
extensive tract of land that was pur-
chased by John NJ. Browning for 81
400. Mr.. Browning has already sold
tracts from the farm to the amount of
100000 and is still the pOssessor OF
nearly half Of his original purchase.
The old hose carriage of the Rhode
Island Ones, which was supplanted by
the present motor driven apparatus,
and taken in part payment by the
Maxim Motor company, was sold We'd
nesGay for the company by Chief En-
gineer Samuel G. Cottreu to Albert
Baker, a local dealer. This hose wagon
had been in storage in the VOse barn
for 105 weeks, or ever since the pres-
ent Rhode Island Ones apparatus went
into commission. Mr.. Bakers purchase
charge for storage. Mr.. Baker pur-
chased the running gear of the old
Cyclone company hose wagon, the body
being used by the Maxim Motor COM
pany in the COnstructiO nOf the motor
driven apparatus. Chief COttreI will
soon dispose of a hook and ladder truck
to make room for the new motor
driven truck ordered for the Alert
Hook and Ladder company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18
Remarkable Road And
Race Track Records

TUNE, July and August have re-
corded a series of remarkable
~ racing records achieved with the
aid of Goodyear Cord Tires.
These victories are valuable be.
cause they offer corroborative evil
dence of the very qualities for which
Goodyear Cord Tires are famous.
The terrific speed of the shorter
contests, and the sustained speed Of
the longer ones, are added proof Of
that stoutness, iveliness and speed
ness which every Goodyear owner
experiences in everyday use, and
which led to the adoption of Good
year Cord Tires as standard equip
ment on the Franklin, the Packard
Twin-Six, the Locomobile, the Peer
less, the White, the Haynes Twelve,
and the Stutz.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-18

Miss Ruth Everts is expected home
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28

FOR SALE.-A four roomed
house on Sixth street. Apply
to First National Bank.
FOR SALE-A nearly new heater
and a ,ange practically new.
C.. F. Cook
Automobile Wanted have a
team of horses, harness and buggy
that | will sell OF trade on car.
Inquire of Elmer Schliesman
LOST-A light weight gray over
coat, between Stockholm and Twin
Brooks. Finder will be rewarded
by returning to Erik Skoglund,
Stockholm
FOR SALE have some furni-
ture for sale at reasonable prices,
inquire at the Laundry.
Fred Williams
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28

Good harvester whip for 30c at
the Sheehan Saddlery Co.'S, the
Home Of Bargains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hutchin-
son, Of Ipswich, were guests OF
Rev. Evans the first Of the week,
while on an outing with their auto.
Miss Jeanette Coulter went
to the cities last week, and from
there her uncle took her on an
automobile trip to Winnipeg.
Miss Smead. of West Salem.
Wis. arrived Monday evening for
a visit to her sister. Mrs. 6. &.
Miodlebrook at Linden Beach.
FOR SALE-AG eight foot
Deering Binder Used only eight
days. 9. II. Heft
3 | , miles east of Corona.
BARGAINS-Real Bargains
in all summer dresses for ladies
and children. Beautiful outing
skirts and suits at
Mrs. II. G.. Ports
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Riley start
ed on an auto trip to Mapleton
! Mimi. Friday, where they expect
to visit in the vicinity Of their old
home before returning.
Attorney G. l.. Van Slyke, of
Aberdeen, whose family has been
at the lake for several weeks,
was in town last Monday with
some legal matters before Judge
Bouck.
Mrs. n. G.. Port is having a
clearance sale on summer dreS S.
es. skirts and childrens dresses:
prices lower than offered by any
other firm iii town. Just call and
compare our quality and prices.
in tAe case 81 the Niles boy.
accused of killing Eis father.
afg4o lS00eE af THE circuit court
e~8esl a4 ordar tae1 frlaaE adj
6a. 513a@ 4tlla t0 51It ga q ~j, 0Qt
taa8a,
Reports from different parts 81
the state are that strangers are trave
ing through the country claiming K
be representatives Of insurance COM
panies and aftera canvass Of two OF
three days leave for parts unknown,
It is a wise plan for those who
desire insurance of this kind to
thoroughly investigate before tax.
ing out insurance from strangers.
We have reliable agents whom yol
know and who can give you any
kind Of policy you wish, in Milbank
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
Twin Brooks.

A number of people went to
Watertown last Friday to the
circus.
+. l.. Steward went to North
Dakota last Sunday to see what the
prospects are for crashing there
this season. He has been there the
past two seasons.
Mrs. Essington was at Ortonville
Wednesday to consult a doctor.
She suffered a partial stroke of
paralysis 10 days ago which affect
ed her face principally.
F.. E. Roberts is temporarily
carrying mail on route 2.
Mrs. F. E. Roberts visited
friends and relatives in Summit
and Mazeppa the past week, return
ing Wednesday.
Walter Meyer and wife wer
down from the farm in Mazeppa
Sunday.
Roilin Vance, who lives on the
old Ed. Whipple farm, met with
what might have been a more
serious accident, while at Water
town last Friday. While standing
on the sidewalk an auto struck him,
knocking him down and running
over both legs. lie was injured in
the back besides other minor
bruises but fortunately 10 bones
were broken.
Berten Stevens attended teachers
examination in Milbank last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28

Attorney Darlington, Of Sisseton,
was in the city Wednesday on
legal business before Judge Bouck.
DR.. Jacotel took a party of boys
consisting Of Donald and Dave Flett,
Fred Lindquist and Ben Shipplett to
Linden Beach the first Of the week
for a weeks outing with their
friend Thaddeus Jacotel. The boys
have a tent for their sleeping
accommodations, but get their
meals at the cottage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28

j. E. McKenna is excavating
for a new residence on Fourth
avenue east Of the =. M. Harper
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Wylie, Mr..
and Mrs. Rosco. Hamilton and Mr..
and Mrs. Cave, have been camping
at the Cedars during the week.
Miss Smead. Of West Salem,
Wis, arrived Monday evening for
a visit to her sister Mrs. G.. C..
Middelbrook at Linden Beach.
Miss Kate Tnorndike Of Big Stone
was visiting her sister and other
friends in Milbank for a couple Of
days the first of the week.
Mss Rose Pament came down
from Saskatchewan last week, and
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Poppelman Of Marvin and other
Grant county friends.
Arthur Partridge went to Min
neapolis Monday to attend a
gathering Of the Studebaker deal
ers and representatives Of the la
ufacturers of the machine.
Judge Bouck made a trip to
| Webster and Aberdeen the first
Of the week to give a hearing to
some court cases before taking
his summer vacation.
Miss Francis Hurlburt, a teacher
in the Minneapolis schools and a
friend and former schoolmate Of
Mrs. Lloyd Thirsk. who had been
on a visit to the latter, retired to
Minneapolis the first OF the week.
Reatie Mcpherson, late Of
Willow Creek, Mont, was y.sitor
i his old home here for 4 few DAYS
during the week. He left Monday
Ell Montana, Int IS undecided
whether he WflI locate - chat at
or Saskatchewan Canada
Ihis brother Henry #rate3
Attarnes R3bt. J.e wa, aa3t
iat Lennon last week with i cess
before Judge D5 Imam SIS that ti.
cult. returning home Saturday.
Judge Dlilman Is one 6f the Eoung
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
DOROTHY DoDD

GShoes, Pomps and Slippers, for ladies
are the best ever shown for comport and
style. Ask the lady who wears a Doro-
thy Dodd shoe and you will be convinced
that we are telling you facts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
b. v. DIS

GYou cannot come to our store and say
that we can't fit you in any kind of
B. Y. d. underwear you may ask for
short or long sleeves; no sleeves, long,
medium or short legs, in fact any kind
you want we can give them to you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Local and Personal Paragraphs
All the fresh fruits Of the sea-
son at Thirsk Bros.
Miss Ellen Moore came over
from Bookings this week tc visit
her aunt Miss S. Z. Moore.
The Sheehan SaddAery &C.. the
Home Of Bargains, are selling a
good whip, for SOC.
A. c. Grams, ths meat man,
spent the first of the week in the
cities on business.
FOR SALE-One Z2ft. McCor-
mick push binder only M year old,
and good work horse.
W J. Maky, Wilmot
John Schliesman and wife return
ed 70 their home por-h OF town
from their visit tt Wisconsin
Tuesday,
Andrew Haakana mi Wesley
-Wensoh. cash y oG t. Bank 1T
ItBolt were nj .t5anh SIS itors 4sl
saturday.
Mrs. John Berger i daughter
VIOLA ard Mrs Nm " ndt, are
visiting friends at Virginia. MINI.
anl other points in Minnesota.
Mrs. Cora Lodan, who lad beer
visiting her father, j. a. Fuller.
for A week Or So nast, returned to
her home in North nakotala Nor
day.
Dr. c. G. Warren Of Mooridge,
state moderator Of the Con-
gregational society, is taking an
outing at Big Stone lake this week.
Coulsy Superintendent Thomas of
Roberts county was in town Tues
day on his way to Ortonvilh to
attend the Odd Fellows gathering
and picGi.
James O'Heron has been appoint
ed extra nan on the police force
during the harvest season while
there are 50 many floaters around
as harvest hands.
Mrs. Edj bore a summoned to
st. Paul Moniav by the serious
ilness Ct her l1ather Alfred Frost.
All Of AIS old friends in Milbank
hope for his speedy recovery.
The c. +. Mills and W. +.
Enamel families, who had beer
down in Iowa %rusticating for a
couple of weeks at Spirit Lake, !.
returned home the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mlddlebrook.
and son who had been spending a
week or two at the lake with the
G.. c. Middlebrook family returned
to her home at Indianapolis the first
of the week.
Ben Moser and William Schaffer
left Monday, the former for Lilly
and the latter for Hitchcock, toad
just claims for the Evangelical
Mutual Insurance Co. several losses
having been reported from those
places.
Harry Fowler and family return
ed tie first Of the week from an
auto trip to friends at different
points in central Minnesota, max
ing about TOO miles in the outing.
He says he found the roads good
except up towards the Red river
country, which had been flooded. !
Robert Rawson was home to visit
his parents for a couple of days the
first Of the week. Robert says
that next week it will be decided
whether the company Of Minnesota
guards with which he is enrolled
will be ordered to the Texas border
or dlSbanded.
One Of the greatest helps to the
home housewife these days is the
New Perfection oil stove. 1t burns
~kerosjne and gives out no smoke
or odor, and eliminates the ever
present danger of gasoline. Call
and see these stoves at 1.-The Home
Of Real Bargains
Thirsk Brothers
Mr.. M. E. Fossum has been at
Libby, Mont, making a visit to
his brother whom he has not seen
for thirty years and who is living
on a ranch near the above place.
The brothers had lost track Of each
other for a long time, but had
discovered the whereabouts Of each
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28

give have always carried a large stock
of all kinds of straw hats and this year
we have an exceptionally good supply to
select from, also a large assortment of
sport hats.