davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30

You are in every way using the
greatest thought TO make the food
served as tasty and nutritious as ever
while religiously conforming to your
idea OF war nltions.
You have bombarded your congress
man with letters asking him to stop
Grating, get down to work on the
food bills and curb the traiterous food
Spectator.
You are not wearing silk lingerie
while the boys IN the training camps
are waiting for their flannel shirts
You are not wearing new fancy
french heeled shoes while those same
boys are moaning over blistered feet
because the shoe manufacturers have
not mad time to NIL government orders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30
7sth nlRrApAY ANNlvERsARY

A surprise party was given TO
Charles Megginson. at his residence.
1.-THE Gables" Rose Hill. Wednesday
evening. In honor OF his seventy-hfth
birthday anniversary. A pleasant
evening was spent after which supper
was served. Those present were: J l..
Frank Megglnson and family. Mr..
and Mrs Robert u. Megginson, VII
liam B. Megglnson and family: Ed
ward s. Megginson and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer C. Megginson, Harry
G. Hackett and family. Miss Anna l..
Megginson. Arthur G. Gravatt and
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Hines. OF ches
ter. Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30

Miss Renee DUPONT entertained at
luncheon ON Wednesday at Naamsn's
In honor OF the Misses Paulina and
Meta Baldwin. OF Louisville, KY. who
are visiting her, and also for Miss
Victorine dupont Of Cleveland, who
Is also visiting here Guests asked to
meet Miss Paulina Baldwin were:
Mrs. r. CAlrkson Taylor. Miss Eliza
beth Shewaid d, Miss Alice Bush. Miss
Mildred Hopes and Miss Frances
Durham, while Miss Jane Richards
and Miss Polly DUPONT were asked
for Miss Meta Baldwin and Miss Vic
torine DUPONT.
Miss Meta baldwin is now the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copeland.
while Miss Paulina Baldwin win re-
main the guest OF Miss Renee DUPONT
until Tuesday.
Miss dupont will leave here on
Tuesday feF Waterbury. Md. where
she Viii remain over the Fourth OF
July. and following her visit there
,sae will 90 to Plattsburg 70 spend 8
fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs Henry p. Scott. Jr.,
and son. will leave on Tuesday for
Chelsea, ~ j. where they have taken
a cottage for the summer
Mrs. Scott Is expecting her sister,
Mrs Muir b Dunield, and children.
OF Detroit. Mich. to arrive about
July 10 70 spend mos OF the summer
with her at Chelsea.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Dixie are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a son, on Thursday, named
Packard Laird Ollie.
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis and
family Will leave about the first Of
August for Kennebunkport, Ne.
where they will spend the remainder
OF the summer
Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown enter
talned at luncheon yesterday at Naa-
mans.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip d. Laird left
today by motor sor Sandy Spring,
Nd. TO be the guests of Mrs. Laird's
parents Mr.. and Mrs Washington
Bowie Chichester Mr. Laird will re
main over the Fourth. while Mrs
Laird Will remain away seyera
weeks.
General and Mrs. T. Coleman du
Pont have kindly given to Mrs. Tngh
o man H. Johnston. Mrs. Edgar NJ
,, Hopes Jr. and Mrs. Paul y. Wilsoi
y The use OF their picturesque countr
place. We Ode Mill, IN Christian
It Hundred. for series OF Red eros
n afternoon teas. and, beginning thl
. afternoon. from a to o'clock. te
. win be served every afternoon durin
l. July between those hours. Mrs. Johi
l. ston. Mrs. Hopes ana Mrs Wilso
,. are three OF this city's most prom
y nent workers for the Red Cross. an
>. they will be assisted each afternoo
"a by number OF Young women Int
s. ested IN tho work OF relief. There
little doubt but that this charmir
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30
An Editorial for Women by Idah M Clone Gibson

You are not wearing new silk stock
ings while the boys are waiting for
their socks.
II you are a patriot you will think
every time you buy anything whether
Il is needless purchase.
Whether you want to be OF rot YOU
ARE EITHER A SOLDIER OR A
Stacker
You are conscripted IN the great
cause OF making the world safe for
democracy and you must do your bit
OF sit tamely back and let stauncher
and drawer soul do it for you.
There are no halfway measures.
The war is on and you are in the thick
of the fight
Are you a patriot?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30
RAILROADS Granted
SCANT RATE Raise
Proposed Is Per Cent. Adj
vance in Freight Rates
Held Up
COMMISSION GIVES
MINOR INCREASES

WASHINGTON. June s0.-The In
terstatc Commerce Commission yes
terday suspended until October 2s.
1917. the proposed general fifteen per
cent increase IN railroad freight rates.
The commission declares its will
ingness to increase class rates be-
tween New York and Chicago provid-
cd the carriers preserve established
relationship between ports and locali-
lis. Amounts ranging from eleven
per cent on first-class rates down to
six per cent. on siath-class rates will
+ be permitted.
Approximately twenty-five per cent
OF the freight tonnage in eastern ter
.ritory moves under class rates. and
the increase. officials estimated. would
iamount to perhaps two or three per
cent increase in gross revenue Tor
eastern carriers.
Commissioner McChord dlssented
land Commissioner Meyer dlssented IN
part. Comm ssioner McChord said:
The issue Is in reality rather one OF
governmental policy than question
whether the rates sought are reason
table for the service OF transportation.
The commission. in announcing the
idecision. said.
we are led TO the conclusion that
mo condition OF emergency exists as
ito the western and southern carriers
(which would Justify permitting a gen.
'eral increase in their rates TO become
effective.
In the western district increased
rates have recently been permitted to
become effective generally on bitumi-
nous coal, coke and iron ore. We
think that similar increases may prop.
crly be permitted In the southern dis
trict on coal. coke and iron ore. and
IN the western district on coal and
coke"
In the southern district the pro.
posed Increased rates on coal are on
the basis Of 10 per cent, with a maxi
mum OF 10 cents ton. These tariffs
we shall permit TO become effective.
In the western district. the In.
creases are based upon Is per cent,
with a minimum OF 15 cents per ton.
These tariffs will be suspended but the
Western carriers may. II they so
elect. file new tariffs carrying in
creases in rates on coal and coke not
exceeding In any case is cents per
ton
IAN Of the tarin.c Included in this
proceeding Of the western iines viii
iofe suspended. All OF the tariffs in
,rues IN this proceeding OF the south.
p,,.rriers WIN Be suspended, except
a hAloae applying on coal coke And
iron ore"
The commission decIared ftr will
ineness 10 ct anv situation which
may arise In case the fearq 81 tba
ralroaus or heavily decreased in
comes are re allied
The conn ission authorized roads
to file tariff. Increasing ax'stinv toin4
rates betWeen nail and water carriers
70 level not higher than the all-rail
rates between the same points"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30

Members Of the Young Women's
Christian Association held a picnic
on the lawn OF the home of Mrs. T
d. Brown at Claymont this afternoon.
The party went to Claymont in a spe-
cial car which left from in front OF
the association building, at No 1901
Market street, at $50 o'clock Spe-
cial music was furnished by the
choral club and games were played.
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30
Are you a patriotg

Are you a patriot?
II you are. you have already put
your household on a war Sasis.
You arc eating white bread only
seldom, If at all.
You are particularly careful not to
waste one scrap OF fat.
You are not eatins butter when you
have meat fats and gravies.
You are eating all fresh perishable
vegetables possible so pots<oes, beans.
onions. cabbage and other vegetables
that Will keep long time can be sent
abroad for the soldiers.
You are eating onethird less meal
than serve at each meal
You are curtailing the amount o.
fnnd used formerly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30
HlLLEs-sABcocK.

Mrs. Anna 7. Hnles. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Goodwin, and
Walter K. Babcock, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Babcock, both OF
this city, were married at $50 O'Clock
Thursday evening at the parsonage
of East,ake NJ. e. Church by the Rev.
e. H. Collins. The cou/e was at.
tended by Miss Florence Lucas and
Marion J. Minker Following a wed
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Babcock will
live in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30
MISS WHITMAN TO BE BRIDE.

MISS laura Elizabeth Whitman,
oaugnteF of Mr.. and Mrs William
enaf.ll Whitman, OF No 38 North
nt'1eth street. Philadelphia. and
TCnhfles Bradford Bishop. OF Whining
tohs win be married this afternoon at
tn9a home OF the brides parents. by
tnja Rev. r. Hunter Crawford. pastor
u Fletcher NJ, =. Church. The bride
YIN be attended by her two sisters.
Miss r Benenia Whitman and Miss
Emile Wendell Whitman. Horace y.
Herman OF Wilmington. will be the
best man Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will
be at home after September 1, at No
sos Adams street. Wilmington Mr.
Bishop is secretary OF tho Delawar,
Registration Trust Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30
Will GO no sTLVER BAY.

Miss winifred weldin. Of Trenton,
\. J.. who IS visiting her father in
Brandywine hundred will leave on
July II for silver Bay IN the interests
OF the Y. W. c. A On her return to
Trenton she will take up work at the
model school connected with the
State Normal School.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30
SENATOR WOLCOTT TO
MAKE PATRIOTIC ADDRESS

United States Senator Josiah o.
Wolcott will make an address at tho
patriotic meeting 20 be held on the
church green at AfcCabe Memorial
Church at $50 O'Clock tomorrow
evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30
BIRTHS

oKIE-on June IS, to M. and Mrs. VII
liam R. OEie, Of Brindiey. a SON. Packard
Laird Dixie.
PAOELIA-On June so. At the Delaware
Hospital 10 Mr.. and Mrs william Pa
celia, No. s15 West Ninth street. this
city, a son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30

Get n competent woman 20 help you
with the cleaning, and the way to get
her Is TO ask for her services through
a little Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30

Lord Abinger OF England is TO
marry Madame Steinheil, who was
acquitted in 1903 after = sensational
murder trial IN Paris Nine. Steinheil
has been living near London since her
trial. and has been known as Nine.
de Serigac-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30

Howard Wise and Thomas A.
Jr., are spending the week
end at Atlantic City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mdllin. o
Chestnut Hill are spending tw,
months at Ocean City. Md. Mrs. Null
lin was formerly Miss Sarah Sharp
OF this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30

The Misses Anna Holman. Helen
Mechanic. Natalie Harris and Edna
Gutenberg are spending a week at
Wildwood. y. J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30

Thursday for Belmar, N. J.. where
she will spend the summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. Philip d. Laird left
today by motor Cor Sandy Spring,
Nd. TO be the guests of Mrs. Laird's
parents. Mr. and Mrs Washington
Bowie Chichester Mr.. Laird will re.
main over the Fourth, while Mrs
Laird will remain away several
weeks.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
IMPORTANT TO SAVE
ALL LIQUID MANURE
Considerable Proportion OF Nitro
gen Lost Through Fernenta-
tion and Leaehing.

The fertiiizing value Of the sotaI e1-
creinent from horses is about $40 per
animal per year, and from cattle about
SIS, according to the chemistry sec
tion Of the Nebraska experiment sta
ton
Nearly half of the nitrogen and po-
tasslnna froa farm animals occurs IN
the liquid excrement. 1t is therefore
important thar this be saved through
use Of sufficient straw to absorb 1t.
Manure stored In the open barnyard
loses considerable proportion Of Its
nitrogen through fermentation, and It's
potassium and other mineral elements
through leacftng.
This loss may be avoided by hauling
the manure to the field as fast as 1t
aceuInulates. If this is inpracticable.
1t may be stored In a covered shed,
where animals run over 1t, and so
keep ii wcll packed. The greatest
loss of fertility occurs when the ma
nure is stored in loose plies.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
aafs eyatsv oss,a fa+ a,sornsss ssssa

Hard Water sa1s8 fat alseutnatssa.
E'i9F tt&rti sg ssersaias i ysssuF
tssas cabtaAus ssya honI1r4syi ssHrt# lsl tlsa
lali|ion tr tssesse III itsa9y+7ts.s hatt9r tfsaH
sfstt or tilEfEiEefi water fur fir3s6tng
purposes IN asserse,t III sa# Ssa Y8fa
Meeiiesl 1onrnal hr 1sr. Frgs1s. f.e4lla
Rsctpr ~ New York. II neyer eess,
taiFs enough lsaue IN aq hs4ra, hut tire
attls II a0es ssaatain In htaikN tsefas.
tleiBl IN nssrssefas &tfh ieut9a8sv 20
r1leanta;issrs, xoat eg hardening Of tne
arteries
To E@f saeYI afass az TFgIgg glF r gTzFr7-
ter wDs1ia fvreste1e niae gasssa ssnye ta
drink six gallons of hasa water IN "A
hours, h common giassfnl M Such
water contains about tisrea faafstts Of
q grain az lire.
II II an error fa srirpesss. as mhny
de-, that harsl water ean8as resnna-
tfss1l goalt. kidney discusses snd
nrterioscleraTis for iiiese are fac very
troubles THAI are cured by she wafsrz
of srcll places as isiseingen. Naaheltn
and Saratoga. the heneat of which is
Ia their alkaline content, nna this Ia
principally ifine.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
STURDY COCkERElS
MAKE BEST CAPONS
Fowls Should Be Good Sized, Wig
orous and With Large Frame
Keep Them Growing.

The very best cockerels must be sc.
lecIed for capons. They should be good.
sized, vigorous. a large frame is
necessary II much flesh is to be put
upon Il, and in breeding for capons one
should select a strain that natures as
early as possible.
The capons must be kept growing
every moment aud they should have u
reasonably sarge range.
II confined too closely they are apt
TO become droopy and sick. While not
particularly active, they thrive better
f they have a reasonably large run,
and they seern to take on fat better.
Too many people make the mistake
OF Whiting until within two weeks OF
marketing before fattening their birds,
They should be pushed at ieast siS
weeks to get the very best results,
This will produce aElarge. fat eapSn
taat win bring a fancy price If packed
In clean. white paper In a clean box.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
The New Dimes.

Ihe following description Is given
by the treasury department: The de-
sign Of the dime, owing to the small
ness of the coin, has been held quite
simple. The diverse shows head OF
Liberty with q winged cap The head
Is firm and simple in form. the profile
fto'rcefnl. The reverse shows de-
sign Of the buntile Of rods, with hat
ae AZ known as sfasces. = and sytl-
hoffc OF the nation's strength. Sur
rounding the fasces Is full-foliaged
branch OF olive, symbolic of peace.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18

II yoa viii uotice the shrubs that
have attractive tyFtgF through The gi5l.
Ter, you viii pat % snnr iist for ptant-.
ing some of the following He'd or
riEeF hireh. which hss ftals. reddish
brown bark md grows naturally IN
eEuulps or colonies Siberian iogwaod,
the brightest Of the red stefanlea dog
woods; yellow dpgwoed. tie stems
bright yellow stagb0rn sfa7ae, which
has hairy twigs bearing gtin rInstars
Of fnzzr red berries; s,aalI native
roses, which should he planted 10
masses fer the red stems aiitl cut down
eFet1 three or foar years; the black
raspberry, and the Willows.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
1,066 VESSELS IN
LAST II MONTHS
is n - ~ Es
s II s ~
II SEN


ssga sz ss
ss N 81
s& a s @ asss
a ia
IT'D s,s III ae
s& ID
Il
ss a SO
ss a ss a8e ss@ sss sS8
ssss III s ssg ss
~ aas Fsa ssssss As#
Aseas 49,
s Ms ss
as A agssa as
sa@
tA tss gs Aa sa @ sss as
Masss ssa
issss 9 ss asa 10 10 ss
sss sHsaM ssse eass 7slssas
sssf k efs @ ~ ii
ssi8 s 500 eeqs2 esss
$3.50 e4e s #s ssass TN ss
8AssgS #sss ssss #ssss szs 8s
ssssss ls ~ asa ssssss g4
lsssas @ ssA sas
sA sl sss Ae u 81
III aaas#s sasasts
AZ 4
ts s sssss sBs @
ssg IL as ssss ii sssa Sssa ssse ~
asssss s@ ss ss; As pe8
assg n sss
y saAsss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18

IN eqaai weight OF oats. Ten To 10
pounds ot alfaifa hay aay iA place
Of prairie hay viii euable .Que 10 re-
duce tic grain ratioa approximately
70 per cent.
Large amounts Of rogghage, saeh
as corn fodder. cane, aud straw, which
might otherwise ba wasied, may los
ut8'I@tsH WIEEfI HTFHFE1 trFsy ~ TrTiF
the richness Of the alfalfa causes q
craving Cor other roughagesn
The size OF the draft horse will de-
pend largely upop tile feed and care
that the weanltng receives dnrlag the
frst winter, asserts Doctor AcCamp.
bell.
in developing the colt. It must be
remembered that the feed IT gets the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
~


g ~ ssas#,sS ~ ..4a..ssss 49, sss, -
.ssz 80, - s.
gss sss u. s ss..s 4as. -
,e4sssas s.s .a.s@ $50. -. @. i
s.ls,s,..s ...s s s.
sss s. ! g..sss .;,.
sgs $3.50, -. I'm. ~
4 A.. "a
81 W - 81 y
go ss.N 8a .ss
,s...s 8 - So .s5'
e,sg ~ &C. - zs.
sss ,ss- - &.
- y -
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ss4 s5.8s...o -.s
49, ss.ss -.
- 49,
49, 80 ~ s
.
., . .e & ess ...a.sE. s .
s,ss. -
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.e
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sss Il sss.,..s....
- .s.zs.
sssq..s.e 4...s /. ..s..s..s ~ 81. =
:.
.,, -
49,. - ...s a. ..s.s
$50. s..,.....s.... ,s ss n.
49,. 4
sss,.s. ~ ts. ..,....,2s - - M.
es Ss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18

cult TOR expensive, Dipping or spray.
ing with coal.tar compounds is dan.
gerous In winter. bat three other treat
snents are available. There are;
/. Equal parts kerosene and ma
chine oil mixed together md applied
with an oh can, brush or gw4b.
2. Crude OH tthinned With kerosene.
II too thick, applied with brush or
as d spray.
3. Powdered stanhisagria busted on
the pigs, or STEPPED as o tea and ap-
piled with q brush or as Il spray.
For small bunch the first treat
ment is the most convenient, but when
one has many hogs the crude oil is
cheaper. Be sare TO apply behind the
ears and In both flanks. The lice pre-.
fer folds Of the skin.
Clean the beds and pens thoroughly.
also. If these are thoroughly sprayed
with the oil there should be no further
trouble from the lice. II the hogs
sleep iii straw sheds one cen keep
them free FROM Ice~by treating them
every two weeks. Try ftl
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
American, Eco5s in 9,,aeta

Russian w0FksngrRsn who are build
Ing the railroad from Pefrograd to
kola- the Arctic port on the White
sea. are living largely on American
dried vegetables. They are being ex-
porfed to England and To South
America. Practically the entlre prod
uets q the three plants, which are In
New York, California and New Jersey,
are at present being exported for use
under conditions which make the lnost
Of their special virtues of being easily
transported and ef being able To re-
sist decay indefinitely,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
HOG LICE QUESTION
is VERY IMPORTANT
Pests Take Advantage of condi-
tons in Cold Weather and
Breed Quite Rapidly.

{(By r. c. AsHLY. Minnesota Experiment
Station.)
X has been estimated that a I50-
3Epound hog has $4,000 drops of blood.
Suppose he is supporting 1, 600 lice and
each takes enc drop OF blood per day.
What per cent of his blood Will be lost
daily, asst WHO will pay the bill?
The question is Important right now,
for lice are worse In winter than III
summer. 1'fasss 1fasigs pile ZIP closely and
spend na9eli time in their beds. The
lice take advantage Of the situation
and Ircet; rapidly.
Te remove the lice is neither diff
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
Wei Worth While.

a cut OF half cent day in one
iseTasf naval expenses amounted TO
a saving Of $500. 900 IN two years. This
IS very credifable example Of econ
amy and It shows how the Titles
5rous,t.- R.zafaio Times.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
-5s0555c665Dao IS o5S-66 g
WOULD MOVE UP
CLOCK ONE HOUR

Washington, ID. G. The ma
ttonal movement for the saving
OF daylight received impetus
here with the Introduction of d
bin Ia the house by Representa-
tive Boreland Of Missouri to
make the daylight saving scheme
natioflill md legal,
II Is proposed 70 move All the
clocks in She United States fer
ward che i:fsur, according 10 the
same plan that has been adopted
IN some of the heiliserent ni.-
lions in Europe. Thus the Office
slave, instead OF getting to work
at eight o'clock, would get there
really at seven. Also he would
get of ut four instead Of Ave. s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18

t5eg.s A spFEa Hates essss nd Il rssensst
inserting as The easnf.sag. ssss, M Miea
lsas sssas,sislasvl an osssisse sa slae Glsse.
scsfasas gps3F III thss sissal. Ifsg ssrrs siser
was :salasei aa president "a Sgcgsasssl laIx
father, aad FTaaesa 81 EIasrhsas, Sor
faarteea gears aessag,ls ssssiasai To ttse
elder Air. Beitit. WAS continued IS see-
resnry- Fne twenty Years treasurer es
4sass eD.apasly, Srank Aistrosa was rss-
elected 70 tfsas oisisse.
Investments aiaa real estate, aileiass-
Ing properties in Eifth avenue, are e.ss-
hgacssf III the estate which the younger
Nh. Rotds aissi His sister are 10 manage.
Their father. besides owning an exfcn-
slye estate IN F'lereuce island. where
ne lived In the summer. hid eight
ether nne houses III the Thousand
Islands settion. watch he Tented. Bat
there are other interests, teu numerous
10 mention, That will come under the
teiat management OF AIRS. Miles arad
hes brother.
IN her fathers lifetime Mrs. Miles
gaass many suggestions rs to Tie sfs-
reetion Of fisis side of The business, ana
Gn this she viii now braad den her field.
hecause her hruiher, In HIS attention to-
detail, Will be too absorbed.
Mrs. Miles has one child. Though
she has paid rsase attention tc her
fatiaerss business for nstly gears, She
found time to win horrors dit tennis
and motorboating.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
canseasls Tsas 4 Fsasss

Fst8 gsss 8ssss f4ssE II sssas$ N y
Las aka ass5 a44sa dsslsssss
t fsaffe ESD Es@ = E79 TzH7
.as@ essssgss S8SFs as9 Ts*
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