davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31

the Grand Army II ttlhS II sepuS0hli 4asssE E2
reading ,ecorat tior l. y n svsI!I n
~ Eugene Ilnkler ma lsss Rors
johnson read y " portion \ q olf LAncpl1 M
aettysburg address.
% Mayor IIopk kins u I'M oloa &
C. X. Enslesby esch resp % 4 III y
chairman,s y reQaeat for renaf
|epeaking IA VEN befi ittins tae s ~
sion.
The chairman was thsAksd by
commander of the d. Al. Rs ma
representative AZ the Reiief Corr fer
the tribute paid eact q thsse orr
ixations
Music was furnishad hy the ~ II
| list choir
Ths lAttsranoos. 81 g
At 3 o'clock Ia the AFTERNOON foiss
loving Inc parade which forrned III
o'clock, those wh0 could ana aecess
to the Goss Hall repsi sired thit thnr tc.sI
listen To patriotic address by Dr
Droper Of Omaha, who dealt largely
with events of the present and ths1
necessity for heroic sacri fces IA the
prosecution Of the az into Wiatrk
lthis country has been recently pin
ed.
The speaker said that based upon
observations IN the eastern zee etiOn 81
the United States, through wi,ich he
had recently made trip, he felt var
ranted Ia saying that this war ii IKE
/ " 70. continue for two d thrae yesss,
Ipossibiy ave years. ].
Germany be said, il far from 81.
fhausted. and, according to the best
information available, ii able to con,
|finue the struggle for some years.
The Evening Auto Parad
The automobile parade at 5 o,cIocK
in the evening was the CONCLUDING
feature 81 the day, followed by i short
band concert IN front of TIC cours.
house adslsEe
The parade was m charge Of D.s
annister. mounted on charger. tf,e 3
formation taking place at the N asonic
Temple
4 large numberof autos participat.
cd, at the head of which we're II
city officials. the nurses 81 me. hss.
ipitals. the Fourth Regiment band ana
other bands, followed BY cfyilians
..a4l4
whose autos had been appropriately
decorated for the oscasion.
It was Watertown.s tribute Is tke
departed heroes Of the various wars
n which this country has been u.
gagged
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31

that the method, which Is rept,ted to
be infalli ibie requires only little
gtine.to I n come into fun effect and wear
the snbtnarirles out. It is 4 model of
simpi piicity The press has been liberal
a TN ouncement of MarccnI,s de-
vice. but while extending encour age
sment Marconi Il must not be over.
looked that the geniiis sghp perfected
one ~ TIE most moaiiin A sdvSnces
~ maritime navigAtio ion has devoted
his unrenitting consfd lion to the
menace and TIN & 81 lpufcs \ csful Amsrican
too IA = & y " toward the deyIce
II 4.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31

Does y0ur hustind worry about
the grocszy M ls''
hes IN thers's po senss Ia ia
botA hizssslf 4 |end a. sroesRf & xorryips
over tlae ~, billa ssson rraxIs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
Dead and ssriiure,d.

The foregoing represents the cas-.
ualties in eight states through torRa-
! does within a period Of two or three
days.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
Many Lives Lost and Hundreds
Injured in Eight Of the States

of Illinois, reached into northern I'M
diana and caused the lons OF dozen
lives, the injury of more than 200
Eand a heavy sproperty damage
Because Of fallen wires, communi-
catien into the stricken districts has
been dificult.
The Storms Path
Nation and Charleston, Ill, where
approximately one hundred met death
and several hundred we're injured;
four towns irl Kentucky hickman
Ledford, Bendourant and Dublin; five
towns in Tennessee Dyerxburg, Gates
Landing, Sharon, Trezevant and An
tiocf: two in Alabama Eayre and
Carbon Hill; three in Arkansas Ma
Mia, Burdette and Clear Lake; one Ia
Kansas Andale. where 26 met death
and f60 were injured.
Laid Crops Low
5s - II eAae SOUTHERN regions Wnefe cot
ton was we'll advanced, the crop was
either BADLY injured or completely
wiped out, while In other sections,
such as Kansas and Illinais, much
damage was done to crops and to
i.bnildings.
1T was a period of the worst storms
of the kind in yeaus in any part tsof the
United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
INFORMAL ENTERTAINING IN TTOGA
Dinner on Monday Evening-Musicale on Saturl
day-Knitting Group Formed at Temple to
Work for Men of Church in Service

Iloga street, gave an informal musicale 6fl
saturday evening at tier home. Those para
tIVipatlhg were Miss Ida Speez, Miss Ruth
rrh,nan' r Miss Florence Grissy, Miss sara
Baker, Miss Ruth Winchester and Mia
kathryn Yeager. So ~
Inc Major Henry Reed Hatfield Auxiliary
Oh Oh the Red Cross Society, which meets every
Mohday from 10 a. m. to s D. m in the
Nicetown club for Boys and Girls like the
Various groups doing surgical dressings
WORK mas received an appeal for aiaore
dressings. All residents of the neighbor.
lood are urged to join the organization and
neIp with the work. Miss Elizabeth Kremer.
the chairman. was among the first in Tiora
10 raIIy 10 the call of the Red Cross Society
ara 10 organize a group of workers In a
snort time the members had secured sa00
ana were turning out splendid work up to
tne standard of the society in every respect
rs the old mansion belonging to Major Hat
ieId Is directly across the street from ths
Nlcetown clubhouse, where the meetings ara
he!d, Miss Kremer suggested that the a,Ix-
mary adopt the name of the Major. This
was unanimously carried and a request for.
PERMISSION TO use that name was followed
| ny gift OF $1,000 from Major Hatfield ana
a letter of thanks for the honor conferred
| upon him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
CONCERT FOR SOLDIERS
Community Sponsors of Varied and In
teresting Entertainment in Della
ware County Town

United states service mon in all IN"
branches who hail from Swarthmore will
he the hcnchCiaricS of a community con-
cert given last night at the Womcu's club
of the Delaware County suburb. John cur
it's Jr, the talented young conductor of
the Behrcns Opera club, was in charge Of
the program, which was varied and in
tercsting.
Mr. Curtis was also a. participant in the
roles of accompaniSt, reader and composer.
His dainty Lullaby" was sung by Mrs.
Jenny Kneedcr Johnson. the soprano who
has attained distinction in operate, recital
and choir activities. Mrs. Johnsun's voice
is of good range and uniform through the
scale and she sings with expressive under
standing of the meaning of the numbers
She gave a splendid example of coloratura
yocalism in the taxing Bell Song from
Dclihes'S "Lakme."
Mary WINS. violiniSt of accomplished
technique. was heard in the Krcisler Ca
price Vicnnoisc" and Rehfeld's "SpaniSt
Dance" nr Kate BUutcllc Mahcr pleased
the audience with varied readings, and Mr.
curtis read two poems by Edmund Vance
Cooke. Bernard Poland, the operate tenor
was heard to advantage in "A group OF songs
and an aria from Masscnets 'Manon.' The
program was concluded by the ensemble
in "A rendition Of Mr.. Curtss when W.
Come Back" OF course it opened with the
"Star Spanglcd Banner" the ensemble
taking part with patriotic fcrNor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
GIRLS DRILLING
UNDER ABLE LEADER
Chestnut Hill Girl Scouts Getting
Fine Exercise in Cross
Country Hikes

The chestnut Hil Girl Scouts are pro-
crossing They drill once week at the
home of their leader Miss T. Gwen Mar
tin. Besides their drl,s they go on long
hikes through the country. which Is SpIen-
did exercise for them, and they are already
being benefited and feel ready for any
thing
Miss Helen Harris will spend the week.
end with her mother at the Maple Lawn
Inn.
Mr. and Mrs Howard campbell nave
left their home in Chestnut Htll ana WI!
spend the winter at the Windormere, bro"u
and Locust streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bodine, OF 10?
Westmorclaud avenue recently gave a nm
ncr party ut Camp Dix.
Mrs william Justice Lee who will be
remembered as Miss Frances Mcrrt'k, oi
Germantown, has been spending few DAYS
with her sister, Mrs. Edward Swain, in
Chestnut I'M, Since her marriage" a lew
years ago. Mrs Ice has made her HON"
~ jacksonville Fla, but a Mr. Lee is at
presen' at a naval station she drd her two
small sons will remain North for an i'll
definite length of time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

The managers represent 100 Presbyterian
churches Of the city and suburbs Members
of the board presided over a large NUM-
her Of decorated booths. Christmas novel
tics, useful and fancy articles. flowers, toys
cakes and candies are for sale. Lipht
refreshments will be served, under the
dircc Jon Of Miss \. T.. Thornton and Miss
Susan llurlick Mrs. Joseph Taylor jackson
il in charge Of the first auxiliary, which
has articles priced at one and two dol
lars only for sale. Among her assistants
will be Mrs. William Henry Brooks. Miss
T.. r. MCPhilmy Miss Elizabeth II. laval
and Mrs. NJ. a. Stout. Mrs. Louis :. Leo ia
president of the second auxiliary. The art-
Cles on its table consist of articles priced
at twenty five, fifty and seventy five
| cents Tho Germantown table offers
| knitted articles. II is i'm charge Of Mrs
! William 7 Notify. Mrs Howard Ectcham
| Mrs John MCGOWAN and Mrs Charles Ne
/ karahcr Other women interested i'm the
| bazaar ar" Nlr~ Roh"rt pornlu u"ryi1vnt
! Of the board; Mrs John Peacock. Mrs. God.
| frey R"hmauu. Mrs Frank T. croft Mrs
| G. f. Shoemaker, Mrs Henry l.. Grpomc
/ Miss Eeh"cca lliurllcy Mrs Craig y Lig.
/ got Mr. Thomas r. Ilill Mrs. II. Clay Fer.
! Cuson. Miss Mary Beatty. Mrs II c. Evans
| Mr.. Thomas craven. Mrs. NJ. +. Kuodle
| Mrs VI : Wilson. Mrs w. r. Nicholson
.lr., Mrs W r. Ottman, Mrs Harvey Free
man Mrs J. r. Gillette. Mrs. Kennard q
Keen and Mrs. William McAdoo, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

JUST few informal, affairs are being
- given each week to rest UP from the
strain Of Red cross work and the prepara-
tion of Christmas gifts for the lighters
across the sea and the Thanksgiving re-
membranes for the soldiers in the nome
camps who will not be able to go nome
for the annual Thanksgiving of the nation
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Bond gave n DIM
ner, followed by cards, on Monday evening
for the members of their pnoChle CLUB. Mr.
and Mrs. William Brinkworth Mr.. ana Mrs.
Martin \. Preu2lau and Mr. and Mrs. J0hh
e.. Mckaraher were the guests.
MIR and Mrs Martin \. prenzlau gave a
dinner on sunday evening at their home,
2lli West Eric avenue. In honor Of Miss
Emily Elizabeth Wagner. daughter of Mrs.
Hannah Wagner, who was married TO their
son, Mr.. Harry NJ. Prenzlau, on Wednesday.
The decorations were golden and white.
Chrysrnthemums being the flowers used
Miss Grace T.. Lower. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Pray Lower. of @342 West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
BRIDE TRAVELS FAR TO WE'D
Comes From Florida to Marry Soldier
Stationed at Camp Dix

BURLINGTON, y. j., Nov. 23.-Miss
Sophie NJ Smith Travelled more than seven
teen hundred miles, coming all the way
from Arcadia, Fla, to be married to Mr.,
Thomas Mitchell, who is connected with the
hospital corps at Camp DIX
The ceremony took place at the Pres
byterian Church on Saturday evening at :
o'clock. and was performed by the Rev.
Frank b. Lukens, pastor Of the church.
The bride had no attendants. Mr.. Will
liam Mitchell, a brother of the hrideg1 DOM.
acted as best man. \ small reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
will spend some time at l.ewistown SO as
TO be near Camp DIX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPT
Hector MacQuarrie to Speak Tonight at Hunting
don Valley Club for Red Cross Benefit-Miss
Spencer to Sail Soon for France

with ,ba o,..,
terra, ",noulancc corps of the rrcsby-
'Si''a unit
Tho ro,. ,,,..,
his sete,,,.,as.tL'' .L''s ;. Aihony viii celebrate
S1,urd,, E-nlth hlrthgiy anniversary on
strra, evening at hts nome. l25 Martin
bcr "a iS.S Vas n2rh ~ Nana%unk Noyom
of the Ehenc,.,. ne ~, was an active member
a,S ,,.a, '.t]er Methodist Ep. scopal Church
~ :" n",nehein For nearly quarter or "A
Jiif ne mas been pastor of the Blue RcU
wis.aht'n'"'st '"'st Episcopal church Mission,
si,no ,SH avenue near johnson street
Nn'au pn september ~ the Rev aui Mrs
ni,.,r,g c''eurated their ii'ticth wedding an
N,ro. MrS' Joseph Schphr and Miss
, EIret Albany. their daughters. will as
VI '"' birthday celebration.
Mr., ,,,.
>ta,,., .NI'in 'outhcru conway, Of Bryu
~ "mu hdta' irit today to visit Mrs
", n ituSS'N ''faNc', I'd, Of Bennington.
,n,,,, nr way nome Mrs, Conway will
ui,n LAY uaE IN New York as the guest of
''"''"" AI'h.
Mr. and N,.. u.-r-
wissab cl,o, " ,,''''" j. Ihomas' or
thei, daurh.o,. It.,,, 'n' marriage OF
to Mr.. Edvir t,,.i i'' ~ ~ .'or"''' In"naS'
Lane, which to,i, ,I l1,''.I'on' "t Oak
' '''.' '"'S I"rnihs
rho ,,l,,.,,.,.,..,
it's Thar,,s,,t,.,,''"" '"" WI "'hN'h,9Wn VIII give
Road Cnurtr, az l'' ~" r.rN
patror,ss,e i va. N'H'nE ne
Mrs uar,,. a ', vi ~, "ann' WIZ ne
Iardor a. u.s. III. "hI''S T.
AIur,au : i,.t w ID, '','' MiS,
Mrs U,r,r - w., -" l. '','9 "uu
charge Of t,,. d,,,,.'. ,,.,, n n"''.I.,'r III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
WILL TAKE TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA
Wife Of Army Officer to Travel
Instead of Living on
Main Line

Mrs. Richard MlcSherry, of South
Bethlehem who expected to spend the win
ter with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Roln
II Wilbur, of old stone House, st. Davids,
has changed her plans, and will leave this
week on tour through California with her
grandmother, Mrs. Il. r. Wilbur Cap
tain MacShcrry. l.. $. r., has gone to
France
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence r. Paul, who
have been spending the summer at Paul
holm, their villa in Newport will not occupy
their NllanOva home this winter, but hav'
taken house at 332 South Twenty
street,
Mrs. Joseph Walker. 3D. who has been
living near Fort Oglethorpe. Ca. where
her husband is stationed, is visiting her
parents, Mr., and Ms. Thomas De witt Guy
ler at Edgewood. lIaverford, before return
ing to her home in New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

Madonna Catholic Clubs ball Parkway
Building. Admission charge.
BaZuar for Presbyterian Home for Aged
Couples and Aged Men Bellcyuc-Stratford.
Recital by Kitty thcathnm, clocutionist
WitEerspoon Hail. Admission charge.
Entertainment and smoker by Commodore
Barry Council Is. Of &. Is. OF &. hall, 1888
West Girard avenue. Free to men IN
United states uniform.
Meeting of Chestnut Iiii Business Mems
Association. S2lI Germantown avenue.
Members
Meeting of Allied Building Trades Coun-
ell. Parkway Building. Members.
Address, "N oman Suffrage and the World
| War;" Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. Taylor
Hail. Bryn Mawr College.
Sew Century Guild Bnzaar, 1907 Locust
street. Free.
Patriotic mass-meeting, Y. NJ. G.. A., iS2O
Germantown avenue. Free.
| Reception TO Army, Navy and Marine
| corp members of University Lodge, No. 6l0.
( Masonic Temple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
CITY W. c. I. u. Has Annual Meeting

The Women's Christian Temperance Union
Of Philadelphia opened its forty-third an
rual meeting at the willard. 1921 Arch
street today. The morning program began
at IO:l5 O'Clock. Luncheon will be served
AT 1850. and the afternoon program viii
begin at > o'clock Reports of officers will
hc received and there viii be musical aud
devotional exercises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
BAZAAR WILL BE HELD TODAY
Fair for Presbyterian Home for Aged
Will Be Held in the Bellevue

4 bazaar to be continued two days
started this morning at 10 O'Clock in
the Bclicvue-Stratford clover Room under
the direction of the managers of the Bala
Home for Aged Couples and Aged Men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
Social Activities

Mrs T. II. Wanamaker. of Drexel HILL
motored over to New York last weekend
Ihe others of the party Included Mrs.
Lhomas F. Simons. Mrs. David McCoach,
mrs Jacob Weikel. Mrs Ralph S. Martin
and Mrs. George Ryder. While in New
tork they were the guests of Mr.. Ryder.
i ~. Claude HampshiSe. of sunnyside ave-
II; NJ. Norman Ward. Of Ridge avenue.
~ HAIRY He's, Of Ainslie street. lsft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

THEN, here's the second story which
came to my ears yesterday. You know
the Junior League girls are getting up
their famous tumble sale next week for
the Red Cross; and several of them who
never before would have their pictures
printed in the newspapers have con
sented to do so to help along the good
cause. II appears a widower hard
working man with ten children, saw one
OF these pictures in the paper, and what
did he do but write to the original and tell
her he had seen her picture in the paper
and her face seemed so kind he felt he
could Write to her and ask her il she
would not pick out some things at the
sale for him to give to his children for
christmas. He said he worked all day
and would not be able to get there, and
h~knew that very often there were great
bargains at these sales; and so If she
would permit him he would take the lib
erty OF sending her some money to buy
some things for his little motherless chill
oren. And she is going to do it, being
really kind person and one with a
broad human outlook.
fes, some may say the little chat and
pictures on the society page really don't
count, but If a little piece of news 1t may
contain can ease fathers mind as to the
whereabouts Of his son and picture help
another Woodworking father to get some
httie Christmas trihes for his children
us not such bad institution after all
St? NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

COME of us who do not go very deep
~ into things may say that the society
page or chat In a paper is merely some
thing to give gossipy women something
more to gossip over and that no MEN
ever read it. People may say so. but do
you know they're all wrong, Aloyslus'
and I'm the one that can prove it,
How? Well, here are two instances
that show 1t does good. Not long ago 1t
was announced in this page that we'll
known young Philadelphian who left for
France had arrived safely. What f that?
you say; but wait. The very next day the
mother Of said young man was called to
the telephone and strange mans voice
was heard. He said he had read In the
paper Of her sons safe arrival, and that
as his son. from whom he had not heard
for weeks, had left with the same division
he was anxious for any news she could
give him Of the troops. This mother was
50 glad to give some cheer to some one
else that she told him all her letter had
said and when he finally hung up he
had at least the satisfaction of knowing
where his son was and the hope that he
might soon have more direct news of him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

rTAvE you heard that Fl Fl Spencer Is
III coinr over to France next week? yes
4. :. true. she has received her appoint
,,or, m the Red Cross cantonments from
uoshinrton. | am certainly glad for her
sote for she has worked like beaver
% 90 50 anxious is she to DO her MT
While waiting for the appointment she
has been studying nursing, so She Will he
re,dy to do anything she is asked ana
uon't suffer from temperament. as nave
come of the girls who have gone over
unprepared. I am always so glad TO
hear of a girl who wants to do real work
and is willing to accept the hardship%
which accompany it. | am sure yol VIII
,oin me in wishing her "A successful NpN'
aee and a useful stay over there, where
she will be working and toiling unselt-
ishlv 10 put a little heart and food into
our men. perhaps as well as the French.
Agnes speaks French exceedingly weil'
you know, and so is very we'll fitted she
is so pretty and dainty I'm sure 1t VIII
cheer the "poilus" just to look at her; but
they say these girls are often so near the
firing line they are obliged 10 wear masks.
hope it's not true always, for | just love
to look at her myself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

WOmen's Skirts, $500
Satin Skirts, softly gathered;
plain-tailored Skirts of fancy mix
lures; serges and poplins trimmed
with buttons; also >corduroys in
good dark colors.
Z-- Second Floor, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

-oStcHT'S the night when hec'or Wac
TW.,o will speak at the Huntington
,..,,sv club. and he VIII certainly nav
'S',. '.,srested audience. HIS ACCENT Is
an o,,y ~ fascinating and he has such m
ps.,rr things to tell. Some Oh US nao
r'ao IN hear him quite Unexpectedly
,r,,asday afternoon. You Know CORA
last had promised to speak 10 the
ha'. at the Independence square
~orhe'o ,f the Red Cross COS Chest
hu, h..ao, We'll, every one was there
hu' h,.ive her, and when MIS- i-oriiner
" q, her car to the place assigned 10
"e ,or there was no Cora But oieSS
NEE ar, who loomed up on the horizon
YOU ,,oc,or MacQuarrie! Mrs Loriiner'
pu' ,vise woman, promptly seized
peh'e -, fxvord having come to her that
upo" ,,.ris,s train was late) and bore
Ms ,or to the rooms, where he talked
h" ..a women working unti MIS- Harris
" w. =, the scene. He had some won
.,,L things to tell and there's ht'le
oe',. 30, there will he a large audience
',.,t oou at the Huntington Valley.
'o,.e rs those who will entertain at
=, the club before the talk, which
", the way. will take place at S:So
W ,..v will be Mr.. w. W. Frazier Jr''
oo I'D Mrs. Corhit Lowering, Mr.. and
Mrs W., charles West churchman' Mr. w
~, Harrison. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Eeorre
~, tl,ins, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs James W.
-. " ard Mr.. ]. r. McAllister the last
Of whom will entertain the ooaro oi gov
.rrors of the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

CROSS KEYS DAILY ;,,2;,s 2:S9;
THE KINKAID KILTIES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

,,,urJE still on the subject, for there
w os to be a connection with it,
having spoken of Lieutenant Macttuar- ar
.,.,s talk at the Red Cross they tell me
nav have about decided to have little
..v every Monday afternoon at the lnde-
n.rdence Square Red Cross workrooms'
.rd mex, Monday Arthur $. Jones' a. X. h.
.ho has recently returned from ambu-
80 work. at the front, will tell some of
his experiences at 8 o'clock III the a-'er-
noon
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
Hand, SIS. In County Court.

Hand, SIS. In County Court.
In the Matter of the Este and
Guardianship of William Leopold
Scott, A Minor.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That pursu-
ant to an order of sale made on the
26th day of June, 1917, by the County
Court of Hand County, South Dakota,
the undersigned, as Guardian of the
person and estate of William Leopold
Scott, a minor, will on or after the
10th day of July, 1917, sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
all the right, title and interest of the
said minor in and to the following de-
scribed real estate situate in the
County of Hand and State of South
Dakota, towit:
An undivided one-ninth interest in
and to the south half of section TWEEN
ty-one CID and the North Half of
Section Twenty-eight (2S) in township
One Hundred Ten Q1O) North of
Range Sixty-Seven (6T West of the
Fifth Z. M.
All bids must be in writing and will
be received at any time after the first
publication of this notice and before
the sale is made, and may be left with
Emma Scott, at Lyons, Iowa, or at the
office 6f Chas. r. Hatch at washington
Springs, South Dakota, or may be filed
in the Office of the Judge of the County
Court Of Hand County, South Dakota,
in the City of Miller, in said County
of Hand.
Dated this 26th day of June, 1917.
Emma Scott,
Guardian.
By Chas. r. Hatch,
Her Attorney.