davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
CHAPTER u-tcent,pusd,

,hLAlRE lay close. as she had been d-
"A rected, praying that the horseruan had
been warned but shortly she heard again
the rustis OF stin branches, and out into the
openlng rode Mexican. lie was astride
wiry gray pony, and In the strong twi-
light Aiaire could see his every feature
the swarthy checks. the rowing eyes oensath
the black felt hat. A carbine lay across
his sRddle horn. n RATA was co'led bcside
his leg, a cartridge belt eircied hts waist
There was something familiar about the
Yellow, but at the moment Alatre could not
determine what II was.
After one swift appraislng glanco inc
newcomer rode straight TO the verge OF
tho water hole and dismounted; then No
and his horse drank side by aide.
IL was ths moment for complete ana
efectlye surprise. hu, nothing happened
why didn't Law act7 Alaire bent low.
strainng eyes and ears. but no command
came from the Ranger. After while ths
traveller rose 90 his feet and stretched nus
Nrnbs Next he walked to the ashes OF the
Are and looked down at thom. stirring them
with his toe. Apparently sat'sned he III
cigarette
could II 10 that something had gone
wrong with the Rangers plan? Had some
thing happened 20 him? A!atre was startied
By the possibility; this delay was beyond
her comprehension
Then. as n ~ answer TO her perpleNity'
a second horseman appeared. and the
woman realized how simply she had been
fooled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

AN EVENING an las rALNAs
ALTHOUGH the lower counties Of SOUTH
"A west Texas are fat ana badly wasered.
they possess n rloh son They arn fa~urcd
too by a kindly climate. subfroplc IN l,s
mildness. The days are long and bright
and breezy. while night brings drenchinx
dew That keeps tse grasses green. OF late
years there have been few Of those dis
trcssing droughts that gave this part Of the
state an evil reputation. and there has been
2 corresponding increase In prosperity. The
Rio Grande. jRundiced. erratic as an In
% valid wrings its saffron blood from the clay
ollns aud Nravel canyons cf the hIli country.
but near its estuary winds quietly through
n low coastal plain which the very lnnpurl-
TICS OF thnt blood havo richcned Here the
rivers banks are ssnothered In thickcts OF
huisache. ebony. mesquite. oak and alamo
Rallruats, those vitRllzIng nerve fihers Of
conmerce. are 10 scarce along this division
OF the border that even In this day when
we boast or lament. that we no longer hare
frontier. thore remain In Texas sections
larger than some OF our eastern States
which hear the sound OF iron wheels only
on their boundaries To travel from
brownsville north along the International
line one must for several hundred miles
avail oneself OF horses, mules or motor
ears, since rail transportation N almost
hacking And on his way tho Traveller will
traverse whole counties where tho houses
Hre meals. where English is a foreign
tongue and where poons pluw their fields
with crooked sticks. did the ancient
Egyptians
That part OF the State which lies below
the Nueces River was for time disputed
territury. and long after Texans had given
thoir lives TO drive the Eagle OF Mexico
ACROSS the Rio Grande much Of II re-
mained forbidden land. Even today n Is
alien, " h n part of our Southland hut a
south dtfferent TO any other that we have
Within ~ thera mn. AlarA 49,.
whites number but one IN twenty. The
rest are swarthy. biack-haired men who
speak the Spanish tongue and whose citi-
Senship is mostly a matter OF form.
The stockmen, pushing ahead OF the
nesters and the tillers OF the soil were the
rrst 20 Invade the lower Rio Graude and
among these ''old Icd" Austin was a pioneer
out OF the unmapped prairie he had heweA
foothold. and there. among surroundings
as Mexican as'Mexico he had laid the be-
ginnings OF his fortune
or 'sOld Eds" enrly life stranre stories
arc told like the other cattle harons, he
was hungry for land and took it where or
how he could. There are tales of fertile
sections bought Tor ten osnts an acre tales
Of Mexican ranchers idlsposseased hy mort
gage. by moute or by any means that came
TO hand: stories even OF some, more stub
born than the rest. who refused 10 feed the
Austin greed fer land and who remained
on their farms to feed the buzzards instead
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The eenclualnE iu-taisncns Of .sTh- uinrs .f
the Morning" VIII be found ON PAGE 1s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
BILLY BUMPUs AND
THE PERIsC0PE
BY Farmer Smith

Fidges. hdget- hdget I'm
pm,v pumpus Just couldn't keep still.
re sat by the evening light readips the
Goatvilie news
.Mother dear. get me a chair TO put my
feat on. l can't think withoDt my feet n'sn
IN me air" said Billy 10 hts wife.
.sroo had your feet are not where your
head Is" exclaimed Mrs, Goat,
.sThen ! could walk on my beautiful
"oaai An was quiet again Thsn-vndEet. Midget
ddset 49, 80
4 have been reading about very won
a-rful thing called . peFiscope. They use
n M the trenches and on submarines. While
a. the trenches you can see fhs enemy
ss,tbout poking your head above the dirt
Ard n . sublnarine you can see the boats
conins-
~rou mean opera glasses sussss,sa Mrs
Goat
i-s-c-o-p-s. psriscops Ifs Latin e. Chinese
Means "see all aropnd.*
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
Weddings
scHEErZ-.RoMMAN

pretty wedding took place on Satur-
day evening. when Miss Anna e. Bowman
became the bride or Mr.. Arthur Scheetz
The ceremony was performed at the home
Of the bride. bethlehem pike. Flourtown
at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. Horace Bowman,
brother. gave her In marriage and her sis
ter, Miss Caroline h. Bowman. acted as
maid OF honor, The bridegroom was at
tended by Mr.. George MacNelle as best man
The bride wore a frock Of white geor-
Gette crepe and carried bouquet OF white
roses and lilies Of the valley. The cere-
mony was performed under n bower Of
autumn leaves and ferns Only the families
of the bride and bridegroom were nresen,
After a short wedding trip they VIII live
on Weiss avenue, Flourtown. where they
will he at home after November rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
RAINBOW CLUB
FARMER SMITHS
T DON'T LIKE MUSIC"

school OF he One OF
our members 10 knowho like music
hat which
hate hated with the little girl who finds her
music irksome
am however, very thankful that made to practice
Howl i'll
soft
birds bought pictures him walking the woods and
sitting beneath a
twouldh be without music
Tbrk rwhatw
or twenty The music the world mothers
If mother cannot singy
life
I LOVE MUSIC. Your sincere friend
FARMER SMITH, Chadrcns Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
RIGG-HOFF

The marriage OF Miss Beatrice NJ Hon,
daughter of Mr.. Frank Hon. OF 1909 Knox
street, Germantown. and Mr. George II.
Rigg will take place this evening at the
home OF the bride at o'clock The cere-
mony will he performed by the Rev Hugh
McCrone pastor OF the Wakefield Presby-
terrain Church. Miss Hon will wear a gown
of white taffeta trimmed with pearls Her
tulie veil will he arranged with orange
blossoms She viii carry orchids and lilies
Of the valley. Mrs Harold schalter will act
as matron OF honor.
Mr.. RIgK will have Mr.. Harry Shoyer
as best man. A reception will follow for
A few Intimate friends Mr.. Rlgg and his
bride will live at 1890 Keyser street. where
they will be at home after January l,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
WOMEN TO HONOR PIONEER
Colonial Danes to Unveil Tablet in
Haddonfield to Francis Collins

HADDONFIELD. n. J., Oct 9.--The nrst
white settler in Haddonfieid will be hon.
ored on Thursday. when the Colonial DANES
will unveil a tablet at the corner OF Kings
highway and Mansion avenue In .corumenio-
ration of Francis Collins. The tablet will
contain a brief history OF the highway,
which was laid out by surv syors sent for
the purpose by the King Of England prior
TO the Revolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Billy put down the paper and looked at
his wife proudly
You see enough as II Is without seeing
all around" said Mrs Goat
II will get one" Billy was talking to
himself. but his wife heard him.
"Pshawi You can get one OF those things
AZ the dse-an0-ten-cept store. They are
~ common as dirt Every child has one
around here" hra. Goat smiled sweetly
nj Billy.
Billy Bumpps threw down the paper ssd
started out the door, Then he stopped.
Wonder II l have ten csnts." he ssid.
you could see IN your pocket said Mrs.
Goat.
But Billy did not waia to hear more,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
DIR. Z. w. POWELL ACCEPTS
CALL TO CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Letter of Resignation Read at Second
Baptist Church by DR. w. Q. Rosselle

The Rev. DR.. Elmer W. Powell has re-
signed as pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church. Seventh street below Girard ave-
nue.. where he has been for more than tsh
years. Doctor Powell exchanged pulpits
with the Rev DR.. w. quay RoSselle, pastor
OF the Fifth Baptist Church Sunday, and
Doctor Rosselle read the minister's let
ter OF resignation.
The announcement said that Doctor
Powell had accepted a call 10 the pastorate
OF the First Baptist Church OF Cambridge.
Mass, and that his. resignation would take
effect October 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

AIalre Austin. mistress % Las raimas.
one ~ tho hnest ranches on tho TeHas sids
Of the RIO 0rande. and la Ferie. across
the Mexican border. is lost Rmona the
mesquite bushes when her horse falls apd
nnsiy succeeds IN geaehins water hcic
which she had rassed earlier IN the DAY.
David Law, a forest ranger and former
soldier of fortune. II prcpari his evcninE
meal at the water hole when Alairr arrives.
She 10 on the verge of coiiapae Ho helps
her 60 comfort and furnishes her with food
FROM his mearro supply.
Law r. wRlting for a Mexican, who has
escared after committing a murder. 10 PASS
~ the water hole. and Alatre remains until
the handsome, well.built ranEcr eonpletes
rnorninc and tho pair wait. suddenly =
nRure on horseback appears beyond the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

completely ~ peace WIN hlm><f ~ >H&
supposed Even Va ~ r<<rd we N a
black furnnH rru-n Ih,- recent >nrcr. nnn ~
lnte. h. u said. thc4e erelis ~ te<nr~r had
given him cause for uneaeincss. Then. too.
there was lie upon his lips.
Under the stars. ~ the Ibrc<k of tne
erroyo. 800 yards below the water hoIe
. coyote was Sinking IN n wide circle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09


And the 'Tootiess Rainbow" Is none other
than our very dear friend Helena Ulmer,
West oxford street who can ind happi-
ness hidden In every cloud and who even
laughs because the photographer forgot TO
put In her feeti There are lots OF interest.
ing things 10 be saia about Helena. She
has a pigeon named Rsipbow. for whom she
built cage. and when daddy bought a new
horse not 90 long ago she made him name
AZ Rainbow, too
Helena belongs 20 a very interesting club
OF which her motfsr Was the founder. Last
summer MIRA uimer ana the children raised
money for = sliding board and Are on their
way TO provide other smusements The lit
he girls and boys meet weekly and have
games and refreshments. Not 20 long ago
Helenas mother took twelve OF the sasnl-
bers for an outing % fhf Zoo. They saw
everything from the sleeping lion, "who
wasn't as innocent a. he looked" writes
Helena, 10 The wes prairie dos who sat
w iust like cute little Easter bunny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
~ JUST GOSSIP *
F9S,SHBO00f'PEOPLEANs.
fEgzN W. M T.

-. x-rs doinas today will center
Int... es,,estnut Hin. when Elizabeth
b he charming daughter Of Mr..
,,,s wInlam Henry Trottera OF To-
~o ~, .vsuue. win be formally intro
ev her parents at a tea There wiz
.-~,rai OF the buds In the receiving
s,,one whom win be Emily Welsh
pm, re s,.,rs.. Dorothy, Newbold. Pauline
',.ss. spzanna Elliot and others In
a...,nv AR. and Mrs. Trotter win give
n,.s.nce. y. 20 which additional deou-
ana men Of the younger dancing
:. nave been invited.
..<.n N the regiments are coming nome
shout the cavalry. when will the
80, CITY Troop be backP one hears
q. .,eatlon on all sides, but as one
..- 10 hls wife recently. Wen De lucky
-.' =, home for Christmas" There IS
,..,e, about e. since the gathering OF
!, the border and their training IN
w. -, more than four months the
e''-s - 4. 'far better equipped for trouble
. ..ould come, and II our men have to
*, N some. future day, II would NOT
H', 10 much like sending them out to be
.',.r.a wholesale. because of unpre-
s...sr,ss: not that four months could
.rs them for war. but It can do
4, toward preparedness.
49, one is looking forward to the
u'.n,,nraon Valley Hunt Annual Race
~, which will be held at the Hunt
(r.h's new quarters on Terwood road
...,,,,. Grove. next Saturday at 2:So
T..rr There will be two steeplechasc
a,. The cross.country race for the
.rs.,,,sson valley Cup and the jumping
...,,s,s for qualified and green hunters.
s....lo n those who will ride will be Mrs.
saencer Mulford. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
~. uuiford. Doctor Fisher. Jacob Ridge
- Mr and. Mrs. Ed Marshall. John
r,..ir.aker. Jr.. Rodman Wanamaker,
y waiter La Rue, Gilley Lowering, Joe
,lnsScott and DR.. Sumner Cross.
lSd noty we turn TO the news OF the
49, fall show OF the American Pom.
.-.u,an Club which will open tomorrow
!. the lawn of the Merton Cricket Club.
x,,u ali the wee poms Of high degree
.hoo, the countryside will exhibit their
.ood points before an admiring audience
a sbciety people, many of whom will
have their own pets on exhibition. Resi-
s.sts along the Main Lane will not only
.xhlbit their dogs. but number have
sesred prizes. and very valuable ones at
A., for the winners and do you know
,hess small poms seem TO realize that
,h,y are on exhibition and try 10 show
M OF course Mrs Jim Rhodes VIII
h,v. her pets there. and Miss Meta Lisle
.vIll exhibit hers. Mrs. William Gamer
wiederselnf. who is secretary OF the club,
|. most enthusiastic over the show, and
predicts II will prove one or the best toy
sl,ows ever held in this section. All the
leading poms in the country and several
terent importations from England will
vie for supremacy; and winners both
male and female. will receive four points
tvard their championship allotment, as
he show is held under American Kennel
Club rifles.
Judging they tell me- will commence at
u o'clock and win keep up until s. Poor
little doegles, cooped up in cages all day
long, But you know the old proverb, III
iaot souffrir pour etre belle"
sl NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
FARMER SMITH,

FARmER sNIrH,
Wish 20 become member OF your
Rainbow Club. Please send me q
beautiful Rainbow Button free I agree
70 DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAf. SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALoNo THE WAY.
Nsms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Address '''..''.''.',..'s...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
FRIENDS cEsTRaL

And its EleuentAry Schools oIer Eraeed
couraes of edocafien from kindergar rten 70 col
TUESDAY. the 10Th insf.
JOHN W. cARR. Ph. o.. priaelpsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Dance the modern dsnces tonirht
at DANCELAND, Broad nd
Tiogs Sta, the School of Re-
fnement Old Dances Wednoo-
day and Saturday, Modmn
Dances Monday and Fridov
Evenings.
ASHER'S cor: ses ..... sse 40 -. s1!.:0! -
sw.1dizS' 'sSssseL s}13<Li rp>a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

y SCHOOL OF MUSIC
(. 5szss e Men ws%sa' s.s,ss !agjj SS]ji 20. a.
LEEfSON-HILLE sii;iIi.l;:: i;Ig a;::,::s /: s:;''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Learn to Think
ThlnEiss s,ns, e the most ySlpAels ssoI End n:
grsstly increase th.pkins shiiiy sna
constitutes a necessary haLds Of all our
eOursesi Public spea king, ElooUtlon. Ems.
inH literature on applica ton.
Classes now forming. Call or phone.
Spruce S2ls.
NEFF COLLEGE c.,.,Ia; ,1sP s,,..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fritz Chandler. of
2227 Spruce street, have returned to town
from jamestown. r. l. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. Shoemaker and
Mr. Harry b. Shoemaker. Jr., have re-
turned TO their Germantown home. WIssa-
hickou avenue and Upsal street. after hav-
Ing spent the summer at their cottage in
Nentnor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donaldson. OF Greene
street. Germantown have gone TO Atlantic
city TO spend the month OF October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Stammering-Speech Defects
VIZ Thssiaas strssf. MIss Z. n. Read. fsss fs'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand Graves. OF Man
helm street, Germantown. are guests az
the Chelsea Hotel, and will not return 20
town until the end OF October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Miss Margaretta Foltz. daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. j. Clinton Foltz. of Bethlehem
pike and Summit avenue. has returned from
a summer spent at Small Point Beach Me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Kern Dodge, of 5t35 Pulaski
avenue, are stlll occupying their cottage in
Chelsea and will not return 10 town until
the end of the month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McIlhenny, OF
West Mermaid lane, Chestnut Hill. will re-
turn next week from Loon Lake. where
they spent the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

the MosSins VIII BET be foand ST on ~ paae is s' 's
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-18

Milbank and Ortonville last Thurs
day when they returned George
brought home a brand new Ford.
Mrs. Church and daughter came
down from WatertoWn last Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Samuel johnson who
is quite sick.
The G. Berg family entertained
Miss Naithilia and Paul Fosberg Of
Strandberg and the Misses Agnes
and Hattie Nelson Of Minneapolis
last Tuesday evening. The Misses
| Nelson are schoolmates of the Berg
boys at Minnesota college.
Miss Agnes Hedman assisted in
the Mollberg home during the i'll
ness of Emma Mollberg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-18

ALFRED Hoglund shipped a car
load Of stock last Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-18
Statement Of Receipts and Elk.
penditures Of School District

County of Grant.
MelrOse school District No. 3
Whom 1t may concern:
The following 10 = statement of the receipts
and expenditures of the MelrGse school
District No. 3, or Grant County, south Dakota,
for the school year beginning July l, 1915. and
ending June 80. 1916, ne sscertained upon
settIe ment with the Treasurer Of said School
District:
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July I. 1915 8 1.56
Amount received from district tax 33i IS
Amount received from apporiohment 20I 30
received from all other sources IL. 90
Total receipts from all sounces- s550.bf
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid for school house, sites. re-
pairs, fences, =. .92
Amount paid for teachers wages ..... 3s5 90
Amount paid for incidental expenses 800
Amount paid for purposes not before
mentioned t.3D
Total expenditures for the year ....... 54i. p
Balance On hand June 30 1916 6.42
Dated THE I'd d day OF Aug. 1918.
THIS balance on hand c.. 42) is deposited in
the Merchants National bank of Milbank.
ALBERT PUFAHL,
Chairman Of District School Board.
II. H. SMITH,
Clerk Of District School Board.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-18
Twin Brooks.

Mrs. Andrew Sorenson, and
children returned from Andover
Saturday.
Miss Marcella Feltes spent Tues
day at the Chadney home in Grant
Center.
Little Miss CHAVEZ who had been
at Odessa for a few days returned
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. F.. Wolfe left last week
for an extended visit to relatives
and friends in Orange City, Iowa.
Mrs. F. E. and Mrs. A. M. Ro-
berts went up to the Walter Mey-
ers farm last Wednesday return
ing Thursday.
j. j. Hennings and family were
Milbank callers Monday.
Joe Whipple and wife Of Mazep-
pa were callers at the Sorenson
home Monday.
The ladies aid will meet with
Mrs. A. r. Brown on Thursday this
week.
Mrs +. L. Steward entertained
the young ladies Of Twin Brooks
Monday afternoon in honor Of her
neice, Miss Feltes, and all enjoyed
themselves to the utmost.
II. f. kampen was agreeably
surprise, last Friday when he re-
turned from his K. +. u. trip to
find a new 10 pound girl at his
home, 50 excuse him If he happens
to get a mix in some of the mail
on his route.
A bad freight wreck happened
west Of Twin Brooks some Is miles
early this morning when II freight
cars were badly torn to pieces and
contents scattered. Several who
were riding on top were quite
badly bruised and one a negro had
one leg broken.
!. Well Mr.. Editor times are
different now than when we were
boys, and Grant county is much
different than when we settled here
Those times oxen were considered a
pretty good team and now automo-
biles are the proper method Of To-
comotion. You probably remember
when YOU were a boy that you Wore
boots as we all did, and the boys
would grease them every night
with talloW to make them water
proof. Schools We're different and
the birch whip was In evidence.
Whispering was forbidden and #
a boy whispered he was made to
sit between two girls Once we
had to sit between two girls and
when they sat down, one on each
side of me, and both of them very
fat they sort Of wedged me in so
there "a no escape. | mentally
resolved If | lived to be q years
Of age, | would not &c to school
where there was a red headed
school teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-18

M y DnrGG RQfnQ nIpr
from Good wiz last Tuesday ia at
tend the bank meeting, returning
the same evening.
ALFRED Hoglund shipped a car
load Of stock last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Fritz Of South Shore is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Lindsey
Christensen for a few days.
Miss Ruby Lindquist came up
from LaBolt last Nonlay to make
an extended visit with her rela-
tives the Lundquist and G. Hedman
1amliies.
Mis. Marao,ot NaIson ,bo has
hoan r;s;+fnr +ha rbr;stansan
FAMILIES returned f. bar homo At
v;ho,r s n last Wadnasdav
morning
Stone Civ Is visiting with the q
p Johnson family Miss BLACK ,s
. school friend If Misc Lizzie
Mrs. Holt visited in Stockholm
on Wednesday of last week.
r.. Mo,ha.~ g..
| Shore last Thursday evening to see
the doctor, returning the same
evening. She is not well enough
to leave the house but we are glad
70 near tnat she IS improving.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-18
Come to Central Minnesota

This country is adapted to
diversified farming, stock rails
ing, dairying, all classes Of small
grains, corn, clover. timothy and
other grasses, vegetables and
small fruits. Prices reasonable.
We also have lands in North
ern Minnesota, and can furnish
any size tract desired. Low
prices and easy terms.
Benton County Real Estate Company
Sank Rapids, Minnesota