davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

The King OF Spain has an income
of 81 100000 and he l. at peace with
the world And yet some OF the 9th
er monarch5 used to think him q very
poor representative Of royal blood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

sIr Judy. Vet Main street. will
move into the apartment formerly
occupied by the late III. e fogle nj
liz naIlroad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

AIzer many xeaTa OF success N the
baking business Mr. John b. saylor.
West Main street. has eaaed np his
burdens by disseminating the baking
Of bread. and VII hereafter serve the
public with hia delicious ice cream
and tine cakes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
WANTED.
Stylish Milliners

The Millinery section ! now teeming with inter-
est and life The beautiful creations have attracted
mutitudes who have bought and gone away happy
Hundreds of pretty hats remain for those who have
not yet bought New styles are added each week
You are sure to be suited in Millinery here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

Above and below the air chamber
in neH French automobile tire are
sections filled with elastic strips.
which come together and support tho
tire In event OF puncture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

Nj David YinglIne and son. Car
roll. Of Baltimore. spent the weeks
end With his father. Mr. William 4.
YIngIlng. Honeyanekle. Hill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
d France Shoe for Women

This brand Of shoes has an enviable reputation
When we show woman shoe and tell her it an
extraordinary good one, she usually says, Its
La France, isn't it p" The new pumps and colonial
slippers are beauties. Price, $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

Under the auspices of Consay,s
Band comic play entitled Teddy. OF
the Runaways," was presented satnr-
day evening in Firemens Hall At
Hampstead, by local amateurs With
music BY the band. Those who took
part in the production were: Mrs.
Harry Rigler, Misses Rose Copper
smith. Ida I.ippy and Cora RoYston;
Messrs Albert A Phillips. John
Shank. Paul Hynson. Raymond Bneh-
man. Earl Belt and Elmer Richards.
The play will be repeated next satnr-
day evening :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

The motion-p picture industry, which
uses silver salts for sensitizing films.
il estimated to consume 100000
ounces of silver each year In the
limited States alone
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
bEFENEH uFN
ciimatIcZchanRes,

Every dollar you send ont OF town
! flies aWaY with value that rlghtfnl=
| ly belongs To your community. Spend
IL at home With your home merchant
where tt value stays With you and
helps build up your interests When
you come 10 think of It. there are on
/ ly two kinds of dollaTs-=the dollar
with wings and tn development
dollar. The dollar With wings
goes to build MP the far distant city.
the big metropolis. with its vice and
crime and low wages and poverty.
The Development Dollar" goes ID
build up The home town. II helps
build up ! nation of real men and No
men. Then let us make the dollars
we spend Development Dollars
Home Town Builders. building for u
and our neighbors and our children.
making orr community more pros
porous. NOR happy. and more con
tented
Rolandns Wildasin. farmer resldz
| ing near Silver Run. met with pain
i full and almost fatal accident about !
lp. M. March Goth, The unfortunate
man Wa thrown from wagon. the
rear wheel Of which grazed his head.
tearing the scalp loose from the neeE
at the top Of his skull He also suE=
tanned deep cut On the forehead.
above the left eve. and . large por-
| tiOn of skin was torn from the let
side Of his face. The accident o.
lcurred On the State road, between
/ I,ittleaIoHn and St Johns church Mr.
| WildasIn vas engaged n hauling ;
I.hitting.a and jumped rom the saddIe
horse II apply the brakes, without
] stopping the team. lis foot slipped
from the tongue Of the wagon. On
which h stood and II vas thrown
to the road. The from wheel Of tn
wagon missed him. nj the reaE
wheel naughf hts head 9TH the ab1.a
rearlt. = rendition :. very serious.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
House Dresses and Wrappers, 98c

We are showing today val
that are superior to any dresses ,
before at 98c. The wrappers are
Gales and the house dresses Of
ginghams. Buy a good supply
will advance shortly to S1.25.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

Mr.. Dietrich. Of Gettysburg. : the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. William
II. HetrIek. Carroll street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
Dress Skirts
Mildly BIouses

MILDLY bIouses are more pop
ever. We are showing a humble
are real beauties. All colors gu
Price. 9Sc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

The machine invented for stacking
lumber IN high piles has been In
proved By the addition of a monitor
nozzle 10 which hose can be con
nected 10 fight lumber=yard fires.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

Al spring work on the farm naa
been deserted On account OF tie I'D
= -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT


larger line novelties here Dolly Madison Shoes Oxforis and Pumps have
quality
and Oxord priced from 800 Our Cdrens and Misses lines
shown We have shoes please everybody.
The Home news., 1916-11-03
Art Department.

Best general exhibit in oi, Miss Pauline McFall. '
 Best head, landscape and sill life, in oil, Miss Pauline McFsll
 Best general exhibit in wator colors, Miss Bessie Roddy.
 Best landscape in wo+o, colors, Mrs. H. D. Swayze.
 Best plate, in china, Miss I'd, Atkinson.
 Best bowl, in china, Miss Ruth Anderson.
The Home news., 1916-11-03
Horses and Cattle.

Best mule colt under one year, first prize: Chas. Cummins, col, of Revel; second, Will Beard of Boards.
 Best horse colt under one year. first prize: J. W. Wilder of McCrory; second. A. A. Taylor of Barnes; third, Albert Current, col, of Grays.
 Best pair of mules, first prize: w. E. Jelks of Barnes.
 Best bull, first prize: w. E. Jelks of Barnes; second, T. A. Jeffries of McCrory.
 Best bull calf, first prize: H. T. Raney of McCrory; second, same.
 Best heifer calf, first prize: Master Chas. Burrow of McCro- ry; second, Master Otis Jernigan of McCrory.
 Best milch COW, first prize: C.. B. Cook, Jr., of Nc rory; second,
The Home news., 1916-11-03
Vegetables, Etc.

Best peck of sweet potatoes, first prize: R. l.. Johnson of McCrory.
 Largest sweet potato, first prize: John Koors of Barnes; second, same.
 Best peck of Irish potatoes, first prize: c. c. Goodwin of Barnes; second, J. B. Stokes of McCrory.
 Best bunch of peanuts, first prize: Dr. L. A. Jelks of McCro- ry.
 Best pumpkin, first prize: Bess Powell of McCrory.
 Best plate of onions, first prize: Mrs. w. E. Jelks of Barnes.
 Best peppers, first prize: Mrs. w. E. Jelks of Barnes.
 Best basket of vegetables, first prize: Mrs. Dora Bradley, 16 varieties, McCrory; second, Dr. l.. A. Jelks, McCrory.
The Home news., 1916-11-03
General Exhibit---Canned Goods

Best general exhibit of canned vegetables, first prize: Mrs. w. G. billiard IT varieties, of Barnes; second, Mrs. Geo. H. Proulx of McCrory; third, Mrs. c. B. Fakes of McCrory.
 Best general exhibit of canned fruits, first prize: Mrs. Geo. H. Proulx; second, Mrs. G. B. Fakes of McCrory; third. Mrs. E. B. Wood of Barnes.
 Best general exhibit of pre- serves, first prize: Mrs. E. B. Wood of Barnes; second, Mrs. C.. B. Fakes of McCrory.
 Best general exhibit of jelly, first prize; Mrs. D. M. Huff of R. 2, McCrory; second, Mrs. B. Brewster of McCrory.
The Home news., 1916-11-03
Swine Exhibit.

Best Duroc boar, first prize: E.. c. Marsh of McCrory.
 Best Poland China baor, first prize: w. E. Jelks of Barnes.
 Best Poland China SOW, first prize: H. D. Angus of Route 1 McCrory: second, E. c. Marsh of McCrory.
 Prizes by a special committee were awarded for excellence of live stock exhibit as follows: R. E. Berkshire of Gregory for Duroc boar, and w. B. Fakes of McCrory for Short bull calf.
The Home news., 1916-11-03
Fancy Work Department.

Judges: Mesdames G. w. Bar Der, w. E. Jelks and F. Lewis.
 Best general exhibit in fancy work, first prize: Miss Ruth Anderson.
 Best exhibit in embroidery, first prize: Mrs. Mag Williams; second, Mrs. T. w.. Greer.
 Best exhibit in tatting. first prize: Mrs. c. B. Fakes; second, Mrs. w. E. Jelks.
 Best exhibit in crochet, first prize: Mrs. G. w. Barber, sec ond, Mrs. H. D. Swayze.
 Best set of napkins, Miss Ruth Anderson.
 Best lunch cloth, Miss Ruth Anderson.
 Best dolly, Miss Martha Me- Collum.
 Best set of six doilies, Miss Ida Atkinson.
 Best centerpiece, Mrs. J. R. Nelson.
 Best towel, Miss Ruth Ander- son.
 Best pair of pillow cases, Mrs. w. E. Jelks.
 Best handkerchief, Pauline Me- Cain.
 Best night gown, Mrs. H. w. Burrow.
 Best petticoat, Miss Ruth An derson.
 Best fancy boudoir cap, Mrs. T. J. Fakes.
 Best sofa pillow, Mrs. H. D. SWayZe.
 Best quilt, Mrs. C.. w. Barber.
 Best crochet bed-spread, Mrs. c. w. Barber.
The Home news., 1916-11-03

Elma Wilder of Memphis spent Sunday with home folks here,
 Why throw away old shoes when c. T. Early can make them new at little cost. Adv 10-27-tf.
 MT. E. c. Marsh, a live wire cotton buyer of this city, pur chased a bale Saturday from MT. R. J. Mcdaniel on Route 2 for 20H cents a pound.
 The tabulation of the cards from the ginners shows there were 16, 905 bales of cotton, counting round as half bales, ginned in Woodruff County from the crop of 1916 prior to October IS, 1916, as compared to 7,5SS bales ginned to October IS, 1915.
The Home news., 1916-11-03
Coming.

Conner the oil man will be here soon. We are putting out the same grade of oil at the same price of last year. Will notify the farmers of this yicin. ity at what date we will be here w. D. Turner, Salesman.
 Adv. 1t.pd
The Home news., 1916-11-03
COUNTY FAIR TUES.
 WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Continued from front page)

Deane Rigsby of McCrory; sec- ond, Katherine and Pauline Nc Cain of McCrory; third, Dewey Lovel of Cotton Plant.
 Best cap and apron; first prize: Deane Rigsby of McCrory; sec ond, Bess Powell of McCrory; fourth, Pauline Mccain of Nc Crory.
 Best history of crop, first prize: Margie Johnson of McCrory; sec ond, Irene Elam of Tip; third, Bess Powell of McCrory.
 Beautiful gold club pins were awarded to the following girls who turned in their record books: Ruth High and Sadie Ruth Harold of Hunter, Dewey Lowell of Cotton Plant, Margie Johnson, Bess Powell, Katherine and Pauline Mccain and Deane Rigs by of McCrory, Hazel Musgrove of Grays, Ruth Patterson of Jelks, Irene Elam and Ruth Col Her of Tip, and Susie Barber of Boards.
The Home news., 1916-11-03
Dairy Products.

Best pound of butter, first prize: Mrs. A. J. Marsh, McCro- ry; second, Mrs. w. o. Scales, DeView.
The Home news., 1916-11-03
Culinary Department.

Best loaf of bread, first prize: Mrs. Walter w. Raney, McCrory.
 Best cake, first prize: Mrs. Mollie Powell, McCrory.
The Home news., 1916-11-03
Poultry Exhibit

Best pen of chickens. first prize: Master Elliott Thompson of McCrory; second, Dora Harris of McCrory.
The Home news., 1916-11-03

Dr. L. A. Jelks of McCrory; third, Dr. w. T. Mccain of Mo- Crory.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
TronWoodin ia ympdri$t0n uuti$ia

= Sesiemer, Mieb. Sumalanpal.
weliis Seslemerisid eniiiunnuntaina
ippsf. 3 p. $. @bt. fansia flo 10 a.
Sunnllntaifoulll olfaa ippsf. 10
p. flo 1 pdimGllG. Sunnuntaifoulll-
opcttajia ia lapiia fcbotctaan iilloin
iaapumaan iunnuntaifouluun.
S.. @uori,
Selefooni 662, Sronpoob, Wicb.
= @afefielb, Iieb. &aniallisieu-
KAUFMAN muoriIoieuraIla oil feid-
loman jGlfeen mime lunnuntaina of
jelmafofons. Eubeita pitirpGt post.
q. @uori, mr.. Siala ia mr.. Hieme-
Ia. &ertomufiia eiittipdt uieat ieuran
jGIenet. Seuraamo tpofofous pioe-
tam ippsfuun flutes pGipG Italia
90. OlfGien taloslo. Sinne febotetoan
moria r~uniaosti iaapumoan.
- Snnri Nnuriiojnbla pioetGGn
8. Eaamalin ~firffoialisia emf ppbG-
iltana ippsf. 3 p. flo S:lta alfaen.
Sublasia iuoritetaan iellraama objel-
ma:
Obteislaulu Y%pbGfoulu laulufir-
joiSta; Hufous past. o. Samanen;
Yube past. 9. Somanen; Soololau-
lua neiti ella Inoerion; Sauiuntoa
neiti Sba &antoniemi; Soittoa neiti
Selmi Sillberg; Eube mrs. q. Soa.
panen, aine: 2uonteen Iooout eli
tempperamentit; 8iuIuioolo mr.. 90.
2einonen; 2~au1untoa neiti SpDne
Sillberg; Ouettoloitoa neibit Sppne
Sppne ia Selmi SiIIbere; 2oppurii.
fous ia fiitos mr.. q. 8armi; 9b.
teisIaulr BpbGfoulu lalilufirioista.
Sbielmon lomasia juoooan fob
mia, joSta tulot langeapat piano
fasiaan. &eboitetaan pstdmGlIiiesti
Ioapnmaan faiffia foiipunfimme ia
pmpGriston niioria ia ponbempaa
mGfeG. Sermetitloal
= 3. Taa,ualin firfOsia eli ole ia-
moIanpalpellsta emf poland aai1tit'
pGim1IIG, allamerfittp on iilloin
Winneioton bengelliiilIG jublila
@lpsiG.
= Ompelniemran fofons on tGlla
piifoIla torstaino 9orrien pdallG
mrs. s. Setiilan Iuora flo 2 iltapai-
mGlIG SertpetitIoa broneet tGpteeen
oianottaiia. Snoritetoon objelmaa,
fesfiistelIaan, iuooaan fabtpia 3. m.
- Ipn.pbbistpfien fofcms pioe-
tGGn t6IlG niifoIla periantai-iltana
g. BaatpaIin pappiIasia flo S:lta.
Soipotaon runiaasti oionottoiio.
Mlusia iloritetoon obieImao. fesfiis'
teIloon erG1n i%oiroan oipustomiiesta
D. M. aobmipopoGsiG ioooaon ubrato
roponen opuotarpitietuien bpmdfii.
u. Sooponen.
= Maata mbbtGwGnd. mIefirioit-
tonut on MT moonmittorilla poloitto'
nut 40 eefferin iuiruiien maofoppa-
leen miioen eefferin poIoibin ia mpp
malta paloio fobtubinnoiIIa, iofo fob
ben ia ploIen eefferin %iitiruiiina
foppaIeino eli iiHG tospoIIa fiin osto-
ia boIuao. Noa on p~uboisbetti pei
Iofii ia toinen puoIi on pttb6istetta
iiten, eta on fannot idIelId. Sopiiua
talon r~ofenniiffio iporten. Yuiffo on
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31

1886 ia Sranf Spper 1873, iiis
on fanialoiiemme &etola buipinnDt
masta.ebooffaaIIeen 81 dGnellG.
&auntin pleiien ippttGjGn pirfaan on
9pron 9roeon launlit faiffiaan 6S3
1GntG, 8m. 9airo 469, Staples, 507
ia fanIaloiiemme Sorrp g. 8ap 455,
Srpbergin iaaoesia alle 200 udner.
&oimontoien torfastajan miriam on
Sobn Clemens laanilt $40 ia 8m.
8illiams 81 GGntG. 3auntin perrin.
tGtiiomarin mirfaan on piran nDfpi.
men baltiia Curtis @ucf %iaanut 9f4
ia $. Norris 500 GGntG. &upernoo-
rim ebooffaisto on republifaaninen
eb6ofas Sronf g. 2eelano iaanut
@ogebic fauntisia titntuman Gdnten
enemmistGn. 3iiten aliisio 10 on
buomautettu eimGt ndmG nlimerot
ole %miralliiia, paan eimdt ne fifth TO.
bennGf0iiesti title enGGn iuurestifaan
miiittitmaan.
- Sammel Senfins tabtoo ~Iaiiiria
tGten fiitofienia iuomaIaiiilIe GGnes.
tGjille ilulreSta fannatufiestaan nj
mitnSmooIeiS5o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31

v'olllel Iupullu tleluIUlulle Hlelle'
nan automobiilitien marrella mel.
iGnnesmaili mainitulta labampllpItG.
Wtppn fliumafiuilla.
SGbempiG tietoja ontaa ~binnoisto
ia mafiuebtoista allefirjoittanut,
fGpfGG lIonani,
&unnioittaen,
Wotti Hiemi
473 &. Yine it. Sronmooo, Wicb.
= &afii beiuosta mgDtGiuGna. =
Sammabeponen 1900 painonen 8 10.
ifGnen. Sri, puolentoista muooen
wanba. HiinifGGn mppn pbben bepo.
fen punttaiisfoneen, mabGn f1ptettp,
oifea binta $50 DOLL, mppn npt 100
DOLL.
Otulll gtlelltl,
473 &. Yine it. Sronmooo, Wicb.
= Wr. &iiui, jofa on mime fetpGis.
ia osti ollut ct. TeterisiG, Winn..
ilmottoo mulltapania fotiinia. SD.
nell1 on talo ia perbe HitrmiiGrpel.
Ia.
= Maccabee naiiet panee tqimcen
brnpimatfan ippsfuun 10 p. Oe See.
rim, mrs. ia mr.. Soban Sermanion'.
in maatilalIe.
YaGii lairaalasta. Scr. Sacot
Safalo on ollrt umpiiuolen mion
muofii l~eiffaufiiIla on parantumui
min ettG on npt pGGsipt pois iairao-
lasta.
= Sansfa lnmsii.iltama on &an.
iaIIisieurofunnan bpipGfii ieuros,
boalisia SponpaimGn Gppsf. A p.)
illallo flo Z. Silloin oootetoon faif.
fla leiirofunnan iGieniG iaoprmafii
iuorittamaan lupaufiiaan firfon me-
Ian mafiofii. Serpetulleet olpat iel-
laiietfin, iotfa eimGt nield ole lupa-
itfiia antaneet. Stlfoa faiffi ieitro-
funtommefin Dst1ipGt tGbGn tilai-
iititeen, iosia mpos iuoritetaan run-
ias ia %artpofas benfinen ia bengelli-
men obielmal
= Hastori ia ror,ua ". @. 8ilen
laapiiipot reippaina ia iloiiina TO-
tiinia ellen italia pari miiffoa fes-
tGneeeltG INSTRUMENTATION 9lsb-
tabula ia Southport Sarborista, Obj
on maltiosta. Scum malta tebtiin oiaf.
II iunaIla ia oiafii IaipaIIa, oil mat
ia mirfistGfpG. Soiipomme pastorin
ia roiiipa @ilenirt termetiiIIeefii.
= SempIe Of Sunur, niminen o.
merifaIainen raittiuspboistps on pi-
tdnpt fofoiifiiaan Sronmoooisia flu
IiineeIla niifoua ia laitantaina of
mieraita tGGIIG alma Srimountainis-
ia, Wicb. asti ia iubIalIiiuiifiia pol
lofentGlIG. Beriantai-inaIla oil o.
ponainen fofous 8aIon taloIla, mis-.
IA oil buoneusto GGriGGn mpoten
t1pnnG.
- CAST Norrien pIin fapteeni
@rtbur Heoner on nimietettp olem.
mofii, iuperintenoentifii @nbiI foi.
mannolle 8esiemerisiG, ianotiisto
toimesta eronneen IIer GbisboImin
tiIoIIe.
1osebie famntin Wimitbswaa.
lien epGiuiralliiet tnIofiet, fountin
tuirfaiIiioibin ndboen mif6Ii t6bGn
menmesid on ipoitii iaaoa tietoio til.
Iofiista, on oiapuineen ieiirootpo:
@epubIifaaniien piioIreen eboof.
foista on faitntin robostonboitoion
wirfoan %iuoneet ddnid Oscar @etoIo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
Smmalanpalpelnfiia ia barta


= Snmalanpaliuelnflia ia barta.
nsbetfiG:
Sppsfuun 3 b. %iunnun.aina Sron.
pppoi3ia $. b. ebt. fonsia flo 9.3C
ap. MeaopillesiG flo 2 ip. ia SSrun.
pnnbisia firfon baalisia ~feiafouiun
pGGttdi6isiirbla flo 100 inolla, Jos.
ia iaoritetaan runiaasti obielmaa.
Saapufaa %ioufollal
@. Us. @ilen,
Selef. 471-@. 610 @per It.
= Mr. 1tnno Sorien, gbicagosta,
on mieraillut liifeaiioillaan faiipun-
giSia, matfusti mime tiiStaina Ssh.
peminfiin, Micb.
- @ieraita GanaSasta. Wrs. ia
mr.. @ifolai 2epistG, Sort @rtburis.
ia, Ont, mierailepat San 8ltsfirfis-
ia manbempainia luona.
Samoin mieraileipot mr.. ia mrs.
Gillian luona Horrien pGGlld mrs.
ia mr.. 8iftor SIffa ia mist 2ppli
@rffilG NoIalnsta, Ont, ia mist
Sil6a H1ppGlG, Sort Irtburista,
Ont.
R1mG canaoalaiiet ipieraat mot.
fustapat tGnGGn Ortlutbiin ia iieltG
emf Iauontaina laimalIa sort Mrtbu.
rim. Soimomme onnea NATHALIE ia
fiitos fGp~nnistGnnel
= SibbinsistG, Minn. iaapui
paiffafunnalle mr.. Ircbie Snobb
perbeineen biljattain. @ifoipat a%iettla
oiiimaan 8ofefieloiin. Sermetlloo
festlt1tteeemMe!
= 9eiGfonlnn lupettajaisjnbla pi-
oet11n emf iunnuntaina, ippsf. 3
p. flo 100 illalla Sronnoooin &an.
iollisierrafunnon firfon baolisIa.
Sbjelmaa titlee runiaasti etipGGsiG
~feiGfoulitn oppilailta, fliten r%iinoio,
fertomufiia, larlua ia i%oittoa. Mpos-
fin on piibe post. @ileniItG, b. m.
Sbielman lopiittlia on fabpitorjoiIuo
iosta tiIot lanfeapat feiGfolilun bp.
p1ffi. Soitpotaan pleiion ottafpan
t6bGn iubGoon r~uniaasti oiaal
= Sutoitns. MlefirioittaneeIIa on
m~ppt1m6nG 8 bpmGG maitolebmGG
ia rieita bGrfGpaiitoita. Mp0s mpp.
bd6n % tonnio bbfpi6 timotee ia
opiIas i~efoiiia beiniG. 4GpfGd fatio-
masia Iuononi.
Matti &ipi,
Dor 27t Surlep, isis.
$3.50
= @altafiriuia Suomen ia eng.
Iannin fieIeIIG tefee aIIefirioittanit
fobtlibinnoiIIa. 4aifellaiiia aiiopope.
reitn. Sopottaipana Gbos. s. Gil.
berein Iiiffeesid iofa pdipd feIIo 8
dort. flo 6 iIIaIIo.
1icboIos Nottion.
(s5)
s. Miebolas Nattion polopofui.
tiis aiiomies tomottaiuono Gbos. s.
SiIberain Iiiffeesid. (35)
- Salntaan paliuelnstptt5 riofo-
toIoon, poIffo 1876 oon. fiiisio.
SImottofoo itienne ie%rirooipaIIa oiot-
teeIIn:
@Iias YdoIanert,
2bor 26, piiritan Wicb.
(a5)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-15
Rec HEIGHTS

Miss Minnie BusseI is attending
advent camp meeting at Watertown
Mr. w. Connolly was taken very i'll
last Thursday and DIR. Burman was
called. At this writing he is able
to be about again.
w. I. Gardner and wife Mrs.
Hague and Nina Scott welt to
Yankton Saturday morning. where
Harry Gardner, Jessie Scott and
Katie Hague graduated Saturday
night.
Everett Leyson and family and
Fred Siemen and family took dinner
with Glen Willett and wife.
The Church was we'll filled Sunday
for Children Day exercises all did
well, and the Young ladies of SIS.
are to be congratulation for manag-
ing the affair so well it being their
first effort in that line of work.
Two happy men went to Miller
Monday to serve as jurymen, Peter
Watkins and Geo. Lindsey.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-15
Chantaaqua
Attracts Crowds

The fourth annual chautauqna
opened a FIVE DAYS program at the
county park in this city Sunday.
and attracted large crowds for
afternoon and evening. Large
numbers of autos were parked about
the grounds. coming from all Sec
tons of the county. This first days
sale of tickets made the enterprise a
financial success. The entertainers,
musicians and lecturers were well
received and the weeks program.
as published last week, was pro-
nounced a success.
The Chautauqua this year is under
the management of the Redpath
Bureau, which has charge of a num-
Der of like entertainments through
out the state and the northwest.
the bureau furnishes a manager
who has charge of all details. The
one in charge at Miller is Mr. Frank
Johnson. and he is a very able man.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-15
OLD SETTLERS
NORTH HAND PICNIC
At kenyon's Grove, Burdette,
June 18th, 1910

The annual picnic of the old set,
tiers of North Hand county will &C.
cur at Burdette Saturday. June
18th. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to every body to attend.
PROGRAM
400 a. m.-Music by band.
Invocation Rev. Clark.
Address of Welcome-G. r. Bot
tum, Pres.
Response-Wm. r. Sisson.
Music by band.
Dinner
loo p. m.-Music by band.
Address-Lt. Gov. Peter Norbeck.
Reading-Miss Gyla Roth.
Address,. r. Fisher.
Reading-A. c. Hubbard.
Election of officers.
Ball game. Purse SIS. Miller
IS Faulkton.
An admission fee of 10c will be
charged everyone on entering the
gate. Children under 8 years. free.
All teams and cars are requested
to be parked on the grounds. leaving
road clear.
All franchises granted by secre-
tary.
Committee on music-A err
Wharton, Harry Kenyon, Otis era.
mer.
Committee on base ball-A. w.
Kobe, John Roach.
Committee on water-Otto Seig-
ling.
Marshals of the day-Clyde Willis,
John Sell, VIM. Heller.
No games of chance or liquor al
lowed on or near the grounds.
G. r. Bottum, Pres.
Harry Kenyon, Vice Pres.
F. S. Teller, Sec.
Executive Com.-Albert Wharton,
Frank Dynes, John F. Bartlett,
Chas. Lawson. w. s. Thomas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-15
THE BIG FOURTH
WILL Be AT MILLER


At a meeting of business men at
the Commercial Club rooms Monday
steps were taken to arrange for a
big 4th celebration in this city.
Miller has not celebrated for two or
three years, and the time seems
appropriate for a proper observance
of the great national holiday.
The program has not been fully
arranged yet, but will soon be made
public. Among the entertainment
contemplated will be a number of
splendid sporting events. a big auto
parade, and outdoor amusements.
Arrange to spend the day at Miller.