davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

CURES no marvellous gfts nor 81 er
nal qualifications OBJ ~ wants TO
be married 10 an ange.. Inc most that
any Of Us ask in GU. he.pneets is 5ust
a reasonable am".nt Of self COnt:O'
and unseIfshness and tstice and con
mon fair play. And If added TO this
We could get some real sympathy ana
tenderness and appreciation, we
should consider ourselves among the
most bessed Of all mortals
Suppose, for instance, mothet
started out with the benevolent in
tention OF raising her son up to be
good husband for some unknown little
girl She should teach him the ere
menta, IDOralit!es, and that a nan Is
3. .astarC vho deuoeraIe.y wrecAs q
g., nan : q hr -.a!T:'n4 mr. if he IS
LIuLn-h Or l.sr2:eI
Size coult team her son The chtval-
ToLs AtuIuI7 10" Irds women. She
could teach him to be generous AMI
unselfish TO his wife. She coulo
teach him all the little things, the
little attentions and Courtesies tAct
women love, and she could make him
such a husband as would make his
wife's heart sing for Joy.
But does she O. this? She does not.
Nobody ever even heard a mother
talking to her son about being a good
husband. or considering his wife in
any way. The mother lets her boy
grow Up selfish and surly and filled
with contempt for women and their
ways. and he marries to be just as
tyrannical and inc9nsiderate a hus-
band as his father has been before
him.
Nor is the mother any more con-
cerned about providing some hapless
young man with a good wife than she
Is some unfortunate young woman
with a good husband. She raises her
daughter up to be spoiled and extrava-
CANT and lazy and shIftless, with no
consideration for any other human
being on earth but herself.
She doesn't even leach her daughter
how to cook or to manage a house, SO
that her husband viii be sure of a
comfortable home. She doesn't teach
her daughter how to sew or how to
save, or even how to spend money so
as to get the best out Of it, so that she
may be a real helpmeet to her hu5-
band.
On the contrary, nothing is more
common than to hear mothers say,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
Commencement
SCHEDULE FOR
PUNAHOU PREP
SPECIAL Star Bulletin COrrespoudeo. e

SPECIAL Star Bulletin Correspoudeo. e
OAHU COLLEGE, June 13.-Com
mencement ,ctivi.:es are heCnn.nS Al
PunahOu The IreTaratr-! s>LuOl
Program OF commencement ~. hts is
interesting, and the patrons -. the
school are invited to note the follow.
ng schedule:
Friday, June Is, is special teachers
day At 10 o'clock in Charles R.
bishop Hall and later on the campus
below the lily pond the following ex,
ercises will take place Music, calls
themes, tolk-dancing, first aid, art
handwOrH, including sewing.
On Friday Inc IL, at Charles R
3ishoD Ia el' an e examinations will
be given Z: o.I.t D cock for entrance
TO grace -" saturday, at s 81
o clocN exhibitions will be gi.en for
all other g. AIDES as we'll as to grade
eight.
Sunday, June II, at 100 o'clock I.
Central Union Church the baccalau-
reate sermon will be given
On Tuesday morning, June 10, in
Charles R. Bishop Hall the eighth
grade will give its commencement ex.
ercises. The program will start at
$50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

I'm not going u teach ny daughte-
~ TO COOK There Il be time en-. ga
or them e IN that after the! get
narr ed m going 10 indulge
Ga - n eyerytn ng can II
ne IT,. emo 81 for them to do
; cut thin aft they are mar
eI lii the Ao. e:s dunn these
se.usL, uDdiscipl.ned, incompetent
girls on unsus ecttng Ten wifi out a
pang OF remorse for the misery they
are infHct.ng on the poor hUsb lnds.
Among my acquaintance IS a sp.en
ID young fellow III. OF ambit cn and
energy and talent, who would 60 far
eIceIt for the handicap he carries in
t.e shape OF a we, whose mad eX
,--vus- =. Z. keeps hin continually IN
6ebt ..-ne.e- his wife is denied
e.. ,...-., Sc h. VS. Ak shrieks, and
lakes ouC.. seen hat tie poor nus
Jand gives n at asst thu Cugh sheer ex-
haustion And her mother backs her
up in her tantTums by saying, "Ot
course, Tom, | know you cant afford
it, but you'll have to get It for Gladys,
because she has never been denied any
thing in her life. or forced to do any
thing she didn't want TO do"
What a way to ring up a wife for
a man What a crime Murder would
be a less cruel thing to do than 10
raise CIR! to make some man m!sera-
BILE for life, or boy to be the kind CT
husband that makes a woman wish
that her bridal veil had been her
shroud.
And here is the :ncongruous thing
about it an: The very mothers who
are raising up the sort of husbands
and wives who will be a curse to
some other woman children, are
praying that their Cwn children will
get exactly the other kind Of matri-
monial partners.
Is it not time that women tried to
be just in this matter, and that every
mother had it on her conscience to
make her boy and girl such husband
and wife as she would be willing to
see them marry?
When that time comes we shall
have the domestic millennium, and
marriage will cease to be a failure.
Copyright, 1917, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Dorothy Dix's Articles Appear Regu-
larly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

Harvard students are training Of
Soldiers Field, Cambridge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
NED.PACIFIC HAS
F|NALEXERCISES

Thirty-nine graduates, % from the
high school department and the re-
mainder from eighth grades and spe-
cial departments, received diplomas
yesterday afternoon at commence
ment exercises at the Mid-Pacific In
stitute. The exercises were held in
! Wilcox hall, Mills School.
An grafton on Making American
Citizens" delivered by August Puuki.
was one of the several interesting
numbers on the program Puukt ex-
planned the efforts being made by the
schools of the territory to solve the
problem of making American citizens
of Oriental youths born in Hawaii
| The principal address was delivered
! by Rev. George Laughton of the First
Foreign church, Hilo, whose subject
was The Power That Makes for Ltv-
ing."
The diplomas were awarded by DR..
Robert Day Williams, president of
Mtd-Pacifio assisted by John F. Mel
son and Kathryn Adams. Principal
Nelson of Mills announced that the
names of Chuck All Fong, Choy Doc
" noA oL1o 1u" al VI no Will NC pldC0Q
on the honor roll. During the exer-
cises music was furnished by the Ka.
waiahao Glee Club, led by Miss Ruth
Tubbs and Hogarth Pettyjohn. The
Invocation was by Rev. o. H. Gulick
and the benediction by DR.. William
Henry Fry.
The graduates were: Mills High
|School-Ahn Soon Nam, Hin Yew
Char, Dang Tai Hee Frank Takeshi
Ishii, Keichi 10, Andrew Kitaru Kita,
Keiji Okasaki, L. M. K. Choo, August
Puuki and Yasohachi Sakuma. Ka-
waiahao Seminary, eighth grade-An-
nabelle Kaaua Ahi, Ruth Leilani Eze-
ra, Nobuko Hilo, Toshiko Ichinose,
Lily Kaleipoikeala Kaholo, Mary Ka-
valiant Kamau, Lizzie Kamaile Kilau-
ana, Kathleen Hazel Mitchell, Edna
Frances Morse, Miriam OLSON and
Fuyu Sakuma. Kawaiahao Seminary,
sewing class-Cecilia Haalou lKapule,
Julia Leialoha Makaonaona, Helen
halau Palama. Mills School, eighth
grade-Lee Puck Chun, Makoto Endo,
Kim Yoon Ock, Mitsuji Matsuyoshi, 70
Ken Mau, Ungaro Miura, Ng AVIAN
Chong, Juichi Okabe, John Parker,
Darwin R. Shiigi, Alfred H. Stephen,
Toyosaku Sumida, Shozo H. Tanijo,
Kiichi Yamamoto and Young Kan
Yuen.
Harvard students are training on
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
HELPING THE WORLD TO HAPPi
81 NESS
BY DOROTHY DIX
Hhe Worlds Highest PAID Woman
Writer

BY DOROTHY DIX
Hhe Worlds Highest PAID Woman
Writer
1T Is a bromide 70 say that happy
marriage is Paradise regained. and
that an unhappy marriage is he'll
on earth There is no other sorrow
equal TO the misery experienced by
the mismated, just as there is no 9th
er Joy equal 10 that serene happiness
Of the man and woman who find III
each other perfect sympathy and com,
panionship,
II makes no difference TO man how
hard he works, II he laoors for a VIE
who gives him love and gratitude n
return for L. II makes no difference
how poor the home IS. Il peace an
affection glorifv it. 1t makes no dli-
fefence to a woman II she wears ten
dollar hand-me-down suit If she knows
that her husband grieves because he
cannot buy her the finest imported
gown on Fifth Avenue.
And Il makes no difference how
many places q couple own, how many
nnaousines they ride in. how many
quarts OF pearls and diamonds a man
bestows on his wife, il one or the
other is selfish and sharp tongued and
tyrannical, If their home is a place OF
strife and pickering.
When we are married our happiness
depends absolutely on our home life
and the kind OF a husband or wife
We have. We cannot get away from
that. It is the thing that is ever pre-.
sent with us. II is our own crown o.
glory, or our hidden torment, and the
Individual who would be the greatest
benefactor that humanity could poss-
fbly have would be the one who could
insure that every man would get
GOOD wife and every woman a good
husband,
There is one such Individual, an
Individual who holds the happiness OF
humanity in her hands. She could
wipe the tears from millions Of eyes
she could save millions Of hearts
nom being broken. She could stop
divorce and prevent the breaking up
81 millions Of homes, and the orphan
ine OF millions of helpless little chill
0fen, and she is 50 selfish that sne
Nil not do #
This individual, who cauously relu-
Ses to use her power for good, Is called
Mother, and there is no other fact so
arrange and SO sinister as that she re-
oses to even recognize her responibi-
- FOR q wrong that devastates the
cfid and strews Il with broken lives
N doesn't even see that, with fear
thl rev enge, her sin reacts on herself,
Cd that the pitiless cruelty she shows
- others comes back 70 siay her own.
Dissertation and experience have
aught us to speak of marriage as the
satest oil all lotteries, and to say
1T no one is enough Of prophet to
cretell how a wedding is going 20 turn
5af. nor what sort OF q husband or
Aife a man or woman will be. ,ss
Yet 1t Is whit the ability OF every
mother 70 change marriage from being
lottery into being a certainty, and
Is assure every man and woman who
gets married OF getting good wife
81 husband. II IS strictly within the
t6wer Of the mothers who are raising
nD children 60 stop divorce within one
generation, AID blot domestic misery
out Of the universe.
There is no mystery In what consti.
tutes good husband or wife. It re.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
BEAUTY CHATS
Beauty In Dress
By EDNA KENT FORBES

has not the brains to think Of any
thing else, might otherwise use her
time for even more foolish purposes.
The chief value of good clothes
Is their internal, as well as their
external effect. The girl Ia 9 new
suit, hat and f1Ts, who is conscious
that she looks very stylish and
smart, walks better and feels hap
pier, and generally is more success
full, than the woman in shabby shoes
and q year-before-last suit. I've told
before the story Of the young girl
hunting work, who had just seven
dollars to her name, no Job in sight,
and her feet were on the ground.
She spent the whole seven dollars
for a good pair Of boots that made
her look smart instead Of shabby,
that redeemed her old suit and hat.
Then she went after the most prom
Using opening-and got the position
she wanted.
: (Which doesn't mean that a woman
should spend every cent on clothing.
It's moral Is that a successful appear
ance brings success-the world at
large judges you by externals. Make
yourself as attractive as possible.
Questions and Answers
Would you kindly tell NE tohGt con do
for NY hdtrF generally put 1t on curriers'
at NIGHT, but rdfny days, or reTy hot days,
the curl comes out Leaving It strtngy.
am 80 thin do not look good tOith my
hoIr conIbed back strat0ht.-E. w.
ReplY-Doing the hair tightly on curriers'
every night keeps the air away from it,
and encourages striDginess. Is it long
enough to pun at the sides and to be
wound in q coronet braid?' This gives the
eject OF waved hair, but is much prettier.
Otherwise keep It as fluffy as possible. and
pull It over the ears and forehead.
To I. D. MI cannot give you the
names Of any powder preparations; but
an good ones. come under certain names
for certain shades. Buy brunette, deep
nIsh, or Rachel-Nhich is q golden shade
invisible on dark skins. If your skin looks
chapped, use less powder and rub glyc-
crime and ross-wsasr into the skin before
powdering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR SUMMER ON JUNE %

Public schools in the territory will
close for the summer vacation on
June % and all the schools in Homo
lulu are planning appropriate com
mencement and other closing exer-
cises. The department estimates that
about 80 per cent of the students in
the eighth grades will be graduated
this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

Jess Willard, the American heavy!
weight pugilist, photographed TO the
President, Il viii fight When do you
want me?" II Is said that recruiting
officers have refused to enlist him
because he is too big.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
SCHOOL EXHIBITION
AT KOREAN SEMINARY

With Mrs. L. L. McCandless, Miss
Judd and Mrs. R, o. Matheson acting
as judges Of the sewing and drawing
work, a school exhibition will De held
at the Korean Girls Seminary, Liliha
street, from 2:30 until O'Clock tomor.
row afternoon. Commencement exer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

cises will be held at 1890, o'clock next
Friday evening, the graduates being
Lumchoi Lu. Cecilia Kim, Agnes Park
and Bertha Nam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

FRrs about the neck. soften the face
and are becoming to every '0on'G"
cynical man with the woman whose
whole life Is given over to the
thought of dress, still believe that
every woman owes it to herself to
dress as well as she can. Clothes
areE a harmless hobby, though often
an EXPENSIVE one. The woman who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
.cOpyrsoAt BY george Kastne'O Adams

portions has supported about 500 cb
100000
supplies, cooperate the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

MoRALTsrs 10, TIE ooNTRARY-fne
feathers do make fine birds, in the
Fery best sense Of that term. While
{ have as little patience as the most
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

and a profit of $4,000. Well pay
you off royalty, Bayne, and have a
fortune left to be happy on"
Those - those smeared I'D
things!" maUndered Bayne.
Aha! daubs? Yes, but, you see,
the real gems are disguised"
'Disguised?" repeated Viola.
'OVeTcOated."
"OvercOated?" muttered the mys-
titled Bayne.
Thus" cried Dr. Bliss, and he
opened and waved a penknife. Then
he proceeded to cut from it's frame
canvas, threw it aside and revealed
the real painting underneath.
"COrOt, Messonier, Jules Arvinl''
eXulted the doctor. Look at the
beauties, safe, mine and standard as
diamonds. Make out your bill,
Bayne. And you patient two" to
Viola and Julian, get ready for a
wedding!"
Bayne sneaked away, baffled. AS
for the happy lovers, surrounded by
love and art, which endured perpet- !
ually, they felt that LIES full award |
was theirs.
Copyright, 1917, w. G. Chapman.) !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
BANANA SALAD

The ingredients are 3 bananas, 4
apples, p cup peanut butter, Il cup
shredded lettuce.
Line a bowl with lettuce. Slice
bananas and apples, mix and put on
lettuce. Mix peanut butter with the
dressing and pour over.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
Adapted From the Military

motoring but can be put to many
other uses.
The smart little toque worn with
this cape is uniquely Ornamented in
Spanish fashion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-27
HAMMOND
To HAVE 4
NIF TY NINE
You Won't Know the Out
Field Boys When Parduhn
Trots His Pets Out Into
the Garden on April %
Next.

Hammond's baseball fans who have
been signing all winter for noise
sounding like the crack Of rop-bottIe
and crunching peanuts won't have much
longer to wait
The little old opening day is less than
a month away Aprll - VIII probably
mark the opening Of the Hammond
baseball season. This was announced
today by Paul Parduhu. president OF the
local club. who also announced that his
entire lineup has been formed and was
ready for the opening same. which VIII
probably be played against the Chicago
Gunthers or the chesty Eclipse club
from Roseland
Parduhn has been altering his lineup
to n great degree and several of last
years players viii see service i'm other
quarters. Within tho last week Parduhu
has cast Off two twirlers and has greas-
ed sSids for the entire old outheld and
two infelders. The reason is that Par
duhn wishes TO have batting team
instead Of merely fly chasers Who are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-27
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions Of fight representatives are;
At hiladelphia-Johnny Dundee beat
Lew Tender f6).
At Racine-Eatty LTcCue beat Ray May
wurrn 90; Joe Herrick beat Young
RGahoAey 10).
At Pekin, Iu.-Kid Herman beat Jack
Douglas (l0).
At aVtimore-Audre Anderson knocked
ont Jack Stm1us 50.
At Cincinnati-Ted Lewis beat Jack
Britton flo).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-27

gAlany a towering
business success owes
its first strides TO the
litti modest wan. ad,
tim4dly bidding for
customers.
Your little business
ma be helped to sue
cess in the same way.
Ct Mail ads are the
Bargain Counter Of
newspaper space, and
you should have your
share Of the benefits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-11
Twin Brooks

Miss Haur has gone to Milbank to
work.
Fred Myers is helping at Bohn's as
Harry is not we'll.
Everybody is busy making gardens
and planting potatoes IS.
Arthur Hanson and family drove to
Revillo TO bid good bye 10 his broth
er who has enlisted.
Mrs. and Mr.. Sam Matteson are
leaving Twin Brook and eX pect To
make their home On a farm near
Summit We don't like TO see them
go but wish them good luck ia their
new venture.
Mrs. Schmidt OF Big Stone arrived
Thursday 70 spend some time visiting
at the home OF her son.
will Eggermyer, Chas. Chayet and
Geo. E.ggermyer left Friday morning
for Bird Island ~ get the New Chrv.
erolet they we're obliged 10 leave last
week. They found The roads mnci
improved and were driving sbou,
town Sunday
4 S~orennon completed Chavet,,
Garage and Is working out Ia II.
country this week.
Mrs. Goo. Wright Ii on lhs slul
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-11

Mrs Chris Oehler, of Tacoma.
Wash, and Mrs. vii! Habein, Of
Marshall, Mimi, were visiting
with old Grant county friends
for a day or two the first Of the
week. Both were former resi-.
dents in this locality.
Nj Roy j. MADEIRA. who IS en-
gagged as stenographer at Pierre
in the office Of Attorney Howard
Fuller, was called to Aberdeen
Friday of last week, for examin-
alton as candidate for a place in
the officers camp, to be estab
lished at Fort Smelling. While
at Aberdeen, Mr.. MADEIRA was
called by the Musicians Union to
to come to Mllbank to direct an
orchestra Of 10 pieces which
played for the dance here Fri
day last. Mr.. MADEIRA had some
very fine endorsements .from
officials and citizens at Pierre
and also from business men oil
this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-11
Stockton

Mr.. Harry Berg came home from
Minneapolis last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Berg has spent the winter work
ing in the city, but was hurt during
his work some time ago making him
unable to work. He is improving
nicely.
Mr.. Hjalmar Eclov came home last
Monday.
Miss Anna Lief and her little niece
came home from OrtOnviIle last Tues
day evening to visit the Lief family.
Miss Hilda Ostmon is staying at
the Gust Berg home.
Mr.. Arthur Berg from Aberdeen
spent a few days with his parents the
first of the week.
Misses Mile Eclov and Ruth For
nell came down from Watertown to
spend Sunday at their respective
homes.
Mrs Gust Berg, who has been sick
for past year left for a health resort
in Colfax, Iowa, last Tuesday morn
ing. She was accompanied by her
daughters the Misses Hulda and Lii
lie Berg.
Misses Judith Hedman and Helen
Lundquist took in the entertainment
at La Boil, last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Lindquist Of La Bolt
came up Monday evening to see her
sister Mrs. Gust Berg.
Miss Emma Mollberg came home
on Thursday Of last week to spend a
couple Of weeks at he- home.
Miss Nettie Johnson visited in
Strandberg the first Of the week.
Miss Agnes Johnson is home from
Madison Wis. for a stay with her
folks, the j. Z. johnson family.
Miss Esther lsackson assists Mrs.
M. c. Hedman during house cleaning
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-11

Last Tuesday morning Mar
tin Morley reported the arrival
Of a fine little daughter at his
home. We felt sure that baby
week couldn't pass without some
Of US scoring prize, and Mar
TN was the lucky one.
M. Spolum, is a veterinary
surgeon who has recently locat-
ed in Milbank. He is a graduate
Of the Chicago veterinary college,
and expert in all diseases of ami.
mails. When you are in need Of
veterinary service for any of
your stock, no matter in what
line, he is prepared and qualified
te give you the best service.
He has his office opposite the liv-
cry barn-phone 50. Residence
phone 124S.
The board Of county commits
SiOners and the circuit court have
both been in session this week,
the latter taking up the new
court house cases, of which some
are the outcome Of the failure of
the contracting firm, the Evans
Construction Co.
Mrs. J. w. Watson left last
week on a visit to Bowman. N.
D., where her sons, Ed and Dick
are located, and later will go on
from there to Bynum, Mont.
where her son Walter is located.
She also expects to call on a
former Milbank neighbor, Mrs.
DeSilva, now living at Great
Falls, Mont.
Mrs. Won VALID and her daugh-
ter. Miss Hannah Won Valid, ar
lived from Oregon last week.
Mrs. Won Void was one of the
pioneers in Grant county, but
went up into Alberta a number
Of years ago, where she and her
sons acquired large farming in
terests. With her daughter she
has been spending the past win
ter in Washington and Oregon,
and will visit with friends here
and in Minnesota before return
ing west
Postmaster Martens received
| word last week that his son
Frank at Webster had enlisted
in the company of cavalry that
was being organized there. He
had been rejected previously for
a slight physical defect, but sue
ceeded in passing without diff
Guilty on on his second attempt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-11
]. S. FARLEY, Mnbank
Corona

MIR. Roberts and Mr.. Boerger
autoed up from Milbank on business
Wednesday.
The band played on the street Mon
day evening, which was greatly APP
preclated we hope to see them every
week.
James Hills, John Saeger and Fritz
autoed to South Shore, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vogt Of Mil
bank were visiting at the Nordquist
home Tuesday.
| Mr.. Earl Gold autoed over from
Big Stone Tuesday on business.
Arrived at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry kolph on Wednesday
May 8, a boy.
Ruther Chellis visited at Peeyer
Tuesday and Wednesday.
LELAND Jennings was a visitor at
Milbank Saturday.
Wilmot and Corona PLAYED ball on
the local diamond Sunday Ill to 0 fav.
or Of Wilmot.
Will Miller will give the last pic
ture show for the seaso Sa urday
evening, May II. Don't mics it.
DR.. Flett was up from Milbank
Wednesday.
Carl Schultz and Albert Penthouse
each have q new Ford.
Ed. Minder of Milbank, was q call
er IN town Wednesday.
Luther Chellis returned Saturday
evening from Minneapolis.
Mr.. Dave Stevens OF Sisseton is
working for Farley Brothers.
Geo, Clark, Geo. Lelb, q. w.
Soule and Fred kemund we're fishing
at Hartford Wednesday.
Miss Linda Karges came up from
Milhank Wednesday for Il short Wis.
1t with parents.