davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
BODY ORGANIZED TO
PROTECT JUVENILES
Judge William ]. Latimer Tells
of Purposes Of New
Association.

The organization, scope and aim OF
the Juvenile Protective Association
was described by Judge William j.
Latimer. OF the Juvenile Court and
president of the organization, before
the Woman's INSTRUMENTATION
. Union at its meeting yesterday after
noon in St. Paurs Lutheran Church.
Eleventh and II streets northwest.
THE Organization is recently
formed and is just being perfected" :"
said the. judge. at consists OF a
board OF eighteen directors, repre-
senting whites. colored, Catholics.
PrOtestants. Jews. and SO on. We did
not want it to be known as being
peculiar to any one class. Now we
have IL as VIC wanted it-truly repre-
sentative OF the entire community"
Act as One Experienced.
The aim OF the organization. Judge
Latimer declared. "is to act as one
experienced and representative organ
Izstion. to he representative OF and
supported by all other organizations
when the organization is thus per-
fected," he declared. 1--WE want II to
go into the homes and act the part
OF the big sister in curing the delin-
quency and dependency OF children as
it comes to the attention OF the Juvs-
nile Court.
For example, when a boy Is re-
leased from the National Training
School we want some one who can
keep a watchful eye on him to see to
1t that such harmful interest as
neglectful father or mother do not
cause the child to go back to his old
failings. The probation officers time
is too largely taken up with recover
ing boys who have violated paroles
and other official duties"
Urged to become Members.
Judge Latimer told the members OF
the union that it was to be hoped
they would become members of the
association or at least lend II their
moral support. He said there would
soon be plenty OF work for volunteer
workers, but asked them to Iefer no
matters to the association Until the
salaried secretary to be employed IL
secured.
Mrs. Charles Culberthson, president
IF the INSTRUMENTATION Union. who
presided at the meeting. presented
Judge Latimer.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
FIRST AID TALKS
= TO POLICE CLOSE
DR.. Shields Gives Last of Series
of Lectures Before About
Ninety Men.

DR.. Mathew J. Shields, of the
American Red Cross Society, who has
been instructing the police force of
Washington in first aid practice for
| the last ten days, delivered his last
lecture at the District Building be-
fore about ninety men of the force.
Major Pullman had requested that
DIR. Shields give the captains and
lieutenants and a class OF four pick ed
men from each precinct this instruc-
tion so that the police force Of the
District may be prepared for emer-
gencies which may arise during the
Inauguration week.
To Give Lectures.
During February these men will
| impart to the other men OF the force
the knowledge which they have
gained from DIR. Shields.
Special emphasis was laid upon
teaching the men how to differenti-
ate case of vertigo or concussion or
the brain from drunkenness by the d.
Iation of the pupils of the eyes. In
struction was also given in treating
broken limbs, cuts, gunshot wounds
and fainttng spells.
Course n Continuation.
The course which has just been
completed is a continuation of one
which was given a year ago to GER
| tain members OF the force.
Major Pullman has realized that the
large majority of policemen are in
capable Of properly treating emeT-
ency cases, and, knowing the large
crowds which would necessarily cause
an unusual number of such cases, he
| began early to make the men under
him efficient in first aid methods.
To help the men further in their
work during the Inauguration week
MajOg Pullman will have placed in
every one of the 437 call boxes of the
city some ammonia capsules, a bottle
Of iodine. and a small first-aid-pack-
age.
Big First Aid Box.
Each patrol and emergency wagon
will also be equipped with a large
frst-ald box. The wagon men are
receiving special instruction in treat
ing cases on the gay to the hospital
This knowledge has already recei' d
practical test.
At fire a few days ago oI.e of the
| firemen who had been overcome by
| Illuminating gas was placed in a
patrol wagon in charge of Police
| men McGregor. Davis, anu Adcock
pital he had been reviewed and was
able to walk from the wagon to the
hospital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
FUNERAL OF COL. KNIssIN.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. Gill
bert c. Knissin. eighty-five years old
and a veteran Of the civil war, who
died at Walter Reed Ho spitaI yes
terday. will be held at his residence
237 Carroll avenue. Takoma Park.
under auspices of Kit Carson Post
q. A. r.. Monday at 10 o'clock. In
terment will be in Arlington Gene
terry with military honors. The
Loyal Legion. of which Colonel
hnissin was a member, will form the
guard OF honor. The Sons of the
Revolution. to which Colonel Knissin
belonged. will send n delegation.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

washingtonian. aware that In this his
tory ciuttered city. Cicero lived when In
exile, ST. Paul wrote some Of his episties.
LIcinius, coemperor with Constantine.
was put 10 death. and Theodosisus the
Great established himself.
Es:opped from talking OF politics. par
ticularIy rife In Greece itself Just now.
Mr.. Thomson has a wealth OF anecdote
OF events concerning the landing Of the
entente troops in Salonik after their
withdrawal from Gallipoli. the expulsion
from the city OF the consuls general Of
the central powers. and the consequent
assignment to the American consulate
Of the duty Of protecting German. Ans
trian, Turkish. and Bulgarian subjects
In Greek Macedonia
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

Arthur Barnes. Pittsburgh.
Capitol Park.
@. Kelsev Philadt lphia,
Capitol Park.
Philip Lee. Pittsburgh.
Capitol Park.
Upton II. hite, Philadel-
phia, Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Judd II.
Bruff. Pittsburgh, CapI-
tol Park.
Betty Lenox. Philadelphia.
Capitol Park.
]. L. Prestwick. Philadel-
phia, Harris.
RoberO f. Rogers, Pitts
burgh. Harris.
Tom Benner, Pittsburgh,
Harris.
C. P. johnson, Philadel-
phia. Varnum.
B. II. Scott. Pittsburgh.
Varnum.
Margaret Scott, Pittsburgh,
Varnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Unruh.
Philadelphia, Winston.
David ID. Chisman, Phila-
delphla, Driscoll.
Mrs. Ed Wilson. Clarion.
Driscoll.
Jean Wilson, Clarion, Dris-
coll.
e. NJ. Ruebman, Philadef-
phia. Sterling.
W. W. Mcmahon, Philadel-
phia. Sterling. .
r. A. sherer. Philadelphia
Harrington.
p; J. Heeve, Philadelphia.
Harrington.
Henry Sims and wife, Erie,
Raleigh.
J. P. Cowan, Pittsburgh. Ra-
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Rhodes,
Philadelphia. Raleigh.
c. F Ki-dred. Jr., Philadel-
phia, Raleigh.
RHODE ISLAND.
Grace Parker, Newport.
nOreham
r ]. Ward, Providence, Ma
tional.
W. F. RiIkenRey. Providence.
Harrington.
r. II. NJ. Laughlin, Provf-
dence, Raleigh.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Z. s. Hansmann, Sioux Falls,
Continental.
Mrs. A. Walser, Sioux Falls.
Continental.
Charles T. Gaskill, Sioux
Falls. Harris. =
z. B. Garretson, Columbia,
Capitol Park
Mrs. L. Barnes. Capitol
Park.
J. W. Mcpherson. Harris.
TENNESSEE
G. W. Sutton, Fayetteville,
Ebbitt.
H. StrinEfellow, Knoxville,
Continental.
Alex Stewart, ChattanoogA,
Raleigh.
Joseph Davenport, Chatta-
nooga, Raleigh.
TEXAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. wai-
lace, Coolidge. Capitol
Park.
A. F. Hill. Dennison, George
Washington Inn.
UTAH.
George L. Woodbury., Salt
Lake City. Harris.
J. W. Jones. Salt Lake City,
George Washington Inn.
Belle Dewey, Salt Lake City,
Raleigh.
] wInifred Richardson, Salt
I Lake City. Raleigh.
UNITED STATES NAVY
Com. ]. c. Holmes, Raleigh.
VIRGINIA.
( c. d. Scott. PurcellViIle. Ma
tional.
8. W. Brown. National.
Z. 3. Ramsey. jr., Rich
mond. National.
G. G. Pearson. National.
Miss Susie Fries, LinyfIle.
National.
J.. }; L4umAn, Richmond,
National.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

C. A. Arnold. GAINESVILLE
National.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Bond.
Toledo, New Willard.
Mrs. b. Little, Cleveland.
New Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cowell.
Cleveland. New Willard.
N. A. Nugent, Toledo. Eb-
bitt.
J. r. Weber. Bryan, Ebbitt.
II. b. Miller. Dayton, Ebbitt.
Anna II. Day. Hamilton. Eb-
bitt.
A. J. Frazier. Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. @. Greene.
Bellevue, Continental.
c. s. Williams. Mansfield.
Capitol Park.
d. w Graham. Dayton.
10. Capitol Park.
F. L. Leckie. Cleveland.
Capitol Park.
E. c. Ramsey. Columbus,
W
]. ]. Dempsey. Toledo.
Harris.
]. r, Flynn, Toledo, George
Washington Inn.
John Craig. Toledo. Con-
gress Hall.
r.. NJ. johnson, Cincinnati,
Harrington.
]. NJ. Barrett, Fostoria, Har'
rington.
W. II. Jacobs, Cleveland
Harrington.
W C Manly, Youngstown
Raleigh.
C. W. Ullman, Salena, Ra
leigh.
C. H. Blelch, Alliance. Ra
leigh.
OKLAHOMA.
F. B. Fite. jr., Muskogee
New willard.
Fred Lookout. Pawluska, Ma.
tional.
Ben Hanson, Pawluska. Ma.
tional.
OREGON.
E, L. Alspaugh. Portland,
Harris.
W. 4. Davis. Portland,
Driscoll.
PENNSYLVANIA.
j. J. Mathews. Philadelphia,
National.
]. H. Nester. Philadelphia,
National.
4. 3. Hamilton, National.
J. L. wolfI, Greenburg, St
James.
Mrs. J. L. wolr. GreenburE
ST. James.
A. H. Chester, Philadelphia,
Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Wilson
Philadelphia, Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Steel
Greenburg. New willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Semple
TitusYille, New willard.
W II. Rowe. Pittsburgh
New willard.
F. ]. Meyers, Bethlehem
New Willard.
Mrs. T. II. Kennedy, Brad.
ford. New willard.
Miss Marion Kennedy, Brad,
ford. New Willard.
A. E. Mckinley. Philadel.
phia. New willard.
c. B. Gordon. Pittsburgh
New Willard.
p. E. Pauleo. Danville. New
willard.
T. C. Baird. Pittsburgh. New
Willard.
C. T. Forde. Bethlehem,
New willard.
II. E. Backsr. Pittsburgh
Ebbitt.
S. S. Dickson. Philadelphia
Ebbitt.
John o. Murphy and son,
Philadelphia. Continentai
c. ID. Shu IL. Huntington.
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ,
Sieeth, Pittsburgh, Con-
tinental.
j. X Stewart and wife,
Philadelphia. Continental
Henry Sims and wife. Erie,
Capitol Park.
Chs's Sc Ball. Harrisburg,
Capitol Park.
W. Reese Parks. Philadel-
phia. Capitol Park.
H. Baldwin. Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

W. J. Fisher, Petersburg,
r. 3. 6li, National.
Z. F. Mcintosh. Orange, ST.
d. D. Pitts. Richmond, Met
ropolitan.
j. p. Elliott and wife,
Richmond. George WASH
ington.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter shan
ma, Norfolk. GeorgS
washington.
II. Gordon, Bristol. Dris-
W. T. sharpe. occoquan. On
ID. B. Garrett, University.
New willard.
r. H. Blevins, ITnchburg.
Ebbitt.
Mrs. o. Butler, Fredericks-
burg, Lincoln.
A. c. Walton. Richmond,
Richmond.
W. A. Simmons and wife.
Richmond, Continental.
r. E. Morris. Continental
CHI. Speake. Continental.
J. Porter and wife. Capitol
H. ]. Connolly. Richmond.
Capitol Park.
Herbert c. Taylor. Rich
mond, apItol Park.
George A. Allen. Rich
mond, Capitol Park.
W. F. Passer. City Point,
Capitol Park.
ID. NJ. Perrick. Lynchburg.
Capitol Park
r. E. Byrd; Lynchours'
Capitol Park.
II. l.. Trisnyn, Norfolk.
Capitol Park.
E. F. Dreyfous. Richmond,
Capitol Park.
r. ID. Rosgel. Rectortowp.
Harris.
s. sam Rossel. The Plains,
]. harr'ii 4. Hamilton. Mineral,
Harris.
Royal. Harris.
@. v. Griffith. Staunton,
Jules Rsy. steuntOn. Har.
J. II. Wash. Goockland,
]. W. walton. Louisa. Har-
J. L. woodson. Louisa,
Harris.
Sam Rhodes. Middleboro
Sterling.
]. A. Anderson, Richmond
Sterling.
II. r. Bryarly, winchester,
Harrington.
Z. r. Shackelford. Rich
mond. Raleigh.
r. II. Blivins, Lynchburg
Raleigh
WASHINGTON.
william Pigott. Seattle. New
willard.
@. W. Anvil and family,
Evan. Capitol Park.
WEST VIRGINIA.
F. c. Kayior. Petersburg.
wilmat.
Z. C. Smith. Clarksburg.
Continental.
+. s. Crocker and family.
Warrington. Continental.
c. W. Heaton. Morgan
town, Continental.
], Il. Guard. Charleston.
Capitol Park
II. c. sanderson, Capitol
Park.
J. A. PuIiiam. Capitol Park
w. Creation. Capitol Park.
c. W. Ostenten, Fayettsville,
Raleigh.
ID. NJ. E. Corbett and wife,
Oshkosh. George wash
ingtou I,.L.
Miss Elizabeth Flood. osh.
kosh. George Washington
Inn.
Mrs. Emma AIberE. La
Crosse, George Washing
ton Inn.
J. W. Wallace. Madison.
CAPITOL Park.
N. r. Anders, Milwaukee,
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kettler.
Milwaukee. Harrington.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
CITIZENS WILL MEET.

The monthly meeting OF the North
Washington Citizens Association will
be held in the Gage School, Second
and v streets northwest, Monday, At
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
ARE PEOPLE FROM YOUR HOME
STOPPING ATCAPITAL HOTELS?
List of Arrivals From the Various States and
Other Countries Recorded on Regis
tiers of Local Hostelries.

Washington hotels during the past
listed by States
method OF touch
with theirfr
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
Esoterisnn


subject-"A MESSAGE FROM THE NEW
TEACHER"
Speaker-Agnes E. Marsland. President Of
the Oriental Esotoric Society, 1443 Q st. N.
w. Sunday, February 9th, at Sis y. m. All
invited
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH.

Cor. Fourteenth and L Sts.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, DID,, Minister
s:45 a. m.-Sunday School: CIass for
the Comparative Study OF RelIgion. and
Unity Study Class.
II A. NJ. morning service; sermon By the
minister.
There Is also kindsrEarten during the hour
Of morning worship.
D. m.-Liberal Religious Union Ad-
dress by Geo. A. Warren, Thoughts OF an
Outsider on Socialism"
p. m, Evening Service. sermon by DR..
Pierce "Has There Been a Fall Of Nam
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
Bahai Movement

Subject-"Ths City OF God Is Here"
Speaker-Mrs. Ellen V. Beecher, Of New
York city.
studio Hall. 1913 Connecticut avenue.
Sunday. s:i5 p. M. No collection. All IN
Yited.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

Grace Baptist s!A = va snS aobD,so p ); E'-Pa''0r
1.-THE Sin OF Neglect" Communion
T:I5-"Stories from Genesis-First Worship"
E Hez SVEN answers: Can Christians
Really Know That They Are Saved:'' So.
M, Swem's songs. IL a. m. preaching. Cen
tennial Bapt. Ch-, 7th a Eye n. e.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
Reformed

.cpACE 18TH AND Sis ". w.
GNfA$I HENRY H RANCK, Pastor
$50 q. m. Sunday school: II q. m, ''whsat
and Tares:" n. m. Lowest Thou Ne %
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

NEW YORK CITY.
Harry Rapapat. oxford.
J. Rettentown, oxford.
F. T. Schneider, Occidental.
ID. ID. KimbaII. Occidental.
Mrs. Marian X Clark, New
Willard.
c. d. Berkett, New Willard.
+. G. Smith. New Willard.
Frank Smith, New Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morrison.
New Willard.
Mrs. J. A. Trowbridge, New
willard.
MAcgrane Coke. New VII.
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Met.
siller. New Willard.
Clyde Brown. New willard.
r. c.. Kincaid. Ebbitt.
x. s. Sheey, Ebbitt.
l.. 8. Turald. Ebbitt.
=. Teisselt. Ebbltt.
A. W. Harrington, EbbItt.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Ross,
Ebbitt.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Ball, Ebbitt.
@. p. Gray and wife. Con-
tiNsntai.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
NORTH DAKOTA.

Miss I.ATrp Shays. Rhome
George Washington Trn
J. W. Cox, Beach, Metropoli-
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
Baptist
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

9Th ST. AND VIRGINIA AVE. g. 9.
Rel HSMAuRMRA SNEuMATrc STEMAsF cARHsTiAhs ss''' and
7:45, "EXCITING HONEYMOON EXPERT
ENCES." Violin selections. Mrs. Dagmar
Rollins, OF Warren. Pa Beautiful baptismal
service Free pews. Seats for 900. A cor
dial Invitation to all. COME.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

Elizabeth Mcfarland, Cleve-
land, Metropolitan.
Margaret Brown, Lima, Net
ro-o'itpn.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Grey,
Sioux City. New Willard.
6. w. Greer, Des Moines,
Harris.
Clark gSOnns, Des Moines,
OHRrris.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
MONTANA.

Mr.. and Ms. J. +. Murray
Butte. New Willard.
Rose Z. Lemore, Roman
Cochran.
v. o. wroolie, Broadview
Metropolitan.
Guy l.. Elkin, Broadview
METROPOLITAN.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

George Hess. ST. Louis, New
Willard.
Charles Marrow. ST. Louis.
Ebbltt.
T. NJ. Sayman. St. Louis.
Ebbitt.
c. c. Chambers, Kansas
City, STERLING.
Charles Idioie, St. Louis, Ra-
leigh
Mrs. Duvach, st. Louis,
Gordon.
Miss Duvach. St. Louis, Cor
don.
John J. Wsyland. Kansas
City. George Washington
Inn.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

H. A. Fetters. Minneapolis,
New Willard
G. ". Gill and wife. Min
neapolis. Continental.
Miss Edna Haire. Duluth,
George Washington Inn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
Corona

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gritzmacker
and Granddaughter, Miss Edith Dean,
of Gr%andforks, N. D., autoed down
Saturday and were guests at the Geo.
Soule home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. White and baby,
of Wilmot we're visiting relatives in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Bell Jennings was q Milbank
caller Saturday.
Miss Hazel Knight, of Aberdeen
who has been visiting friends here
the past week returned home Satur-
day.
S. E. Lovelsnd is building q cement
sidewalk in front of his residence
this week.
Mrs. L. Hill returned from Bara-
boo, Wis, Monday after q two
weeks visit with his mother.
Miss Elizabeth Babb of Wilmot is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Schumacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
Twin Brooks

Mrs. Geo. Schultz accompanied
Mr.. John Schultz back to Sheldon,
Iowa., for a visit with relatives there.
A brother of Mrs. Van Arkle ar.
rived from Pella, Iowa, for q visi,
with her.
Mrs. Van Walker visited with Mrs
Paul Sample last week.
The Lindquist children are well
again.
Mrs. Linse and daughter Vivian
spent Sunday at Hartford Beach.
Mrs. Ebbens from near South
Shore was making calls in town be-
fore train time, as che was going to
Milbank on business last Friday.
Geo. Breckingridge shipped a load
of hogs or Monday.
The Geo. Stevens family arrived at
home Monday from their Minnesota
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wolff autoed
to SlssetOn with Lorin Jones on Tues
day.
Hazel Ericsson is visiting with her
aunt this week.
Quite a number of Twin Brooks
folks were spending Sunday at Hart
ford and were caught in the storm.
However every body welcomed the
rain.
Mrs. S. K. Johnston, Mande John
ston and L. A. Steward arrived home
from Princeton where they had been
to meet Miss Maud on her return
from an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. Roberts and son have returned
from South Shore.
Bernice Chavet is at home again
after having been for an extended
visit at Buffalo Lake.
Mrs. Geo. Egrmayer made o trip
to Ortonville on Thursday.
Mrs. Ross OF Webster was visiting
with Mrs. Irwin Kruger last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
THE HERALD-ADVANCE
WV DOWNIE, Editor and Publisher
MILBANK, S. D., Aug g., 1917
Subscription S1.50 a Year.
Entered at the Postoffice at Milbanh
south Dakota as second class matter
Summit

A baby boy arrived at the Pete
Bakkin home Friday.
Mrs. Albert Runge visited at Twin
Brooks Monday.
Oliver Fosness and wife and Miss
Dolores Russell, visited at Watson
Minnesota, Sunday.
v. C. Sherman and family of Min
n%eapolis are sojourning at their
ranch here north of town.
a Home Guard meeting was held
Monday evening but NO definite
0. G. Froke and bride returned
Monday night from their wedding
trip and will begin housekeeping il
their home here in the east part OF
town. They have the best wishes of
a large number OF friends.
Mrs. John Gustapon and children
returned Friday from their visit with
relatives in the west.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Gus. Fiebelcorn was overcome with
the heat Saturday and was under the
doctors care until Sunday when it
seemed better, and they returned
home,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wilson visited
| with Mr.. Wilson's brother at Aber-
] deem sunday.
DR.. Heintzen and family of Apple
ton, MINI visited at the Brustein
and Lem homes Friday.
Miss Grace Somers of Brookings
IS the guest of Mrs. +. Herreid this
week.
c.. j. Strike, Ole Torgeson and
Wendell Dunn made a business trip
to Webster Monday.
G. w. Mowray and wife and son of
Chikio, Mimi, and Lucien Sweet of
Santa Anna, California, autoed over
from Chtkio, Monday for a visit with
their cousin w. e. RAYMOND and
family.
Miss Phoebe Raymond came down
from the Aberdeen Normal and spent
Sunday and Monday at home.
A baby boy arrived at the C. S..
Brown home Thursday.
Ray Atkinson, Of Brookings, re-
turned to his home Friday after a few
days visit here with his cousin Wen
dell Dunn.
A severe wind and hail storm, the
WOlSV IL yOOlo 0tI uCh VJlS NlClultJ
sunday evening, catching several
pleasure parties at the lakes, and
laying waste gardens and crops and
~wrecking buildings and breaking
window lights, W. turning out build
ings and breaking trees. Hail stones
as large as small eggs fell. The barn
at the Wheeler residence was totally
destroyed, q horse in it escaped un.
harmed. Albert Runge reports one
end OF his new barn knocked down in
the basement. A part OF A. Herried's
barn, the Quale residence walls were
badly wrecked and several chimneys
were blown down. Every business
place except one on east main street
had window lights broken-W. E.
Raymond about the worst loss,-also
, show cases inside. The storm cover
ed a strip Of country from 2 to 3 miles
vide. Crops and gardens are a total
loss, except in a few small sheltered
places. No loss Of life reported, tho
some Gloss calls, as some OF the
pleasure parties on their way home
were in a part OF the storm before
they could reach shelter.
Word received from Lowell Raw
mond said that he was to be sent
aboard ship last Friday, but did not
know which ship or where he would
ho cOnf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03

Ralph Phillips and wife of Orion
Vile are spending q few days at the
Az Nordquist home.
Mrs. Stewart of Washington, and
Mrs. Bailey from near Fargo, N. D..
are here visiting at the home Of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Phillips.
T. A. Belgium and wife autoed to
Wilmot Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. Belgums parents.
Mr.. c. Phillips and family OF Or
tonville are the guests at the F. See
ha fer home this week.
Mrs. G. Schultz and Miss Mile
Horstman went to O%rtonville Sunday
for q short visit with Ida Balduan
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
who is still at the Graudview hospit :

who is still at the Graudview hospit-
al.
A Nordquist and wife made a trip
to Montevideo, Mimi, for a visit
with friends.
Quite a little damage was done by
hail west Of town Sunday.
Geo. Clark and wife with their
grandson Leland Jennings and Mrs.
w. w. Stapleton returned Sunday
morning from Little Falls, where they
had been the past week visiting rela-
tives.
M. A. Smit sold the Newsome farm
west Of town last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 1000 a. M. No
other services. Pastor is on vaca-
ton during August.
A. Z. Buritf, pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
A. B. C. IS
A DRILL SCHOOL

Unlike most schools, the Aber
deem Business College drills it's
students IN business subjects.
You should send for that book
OF information at once. Enroll
any Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
Financial Statement

Grant Center Dist. No. 2 of Grant Co.,
S. D., for the year beginning July,
1916 and ending June 80, 1917, as as
c~ertained upon settlement with the
Treasurer OF said district
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July l, 1916 8 la y
Received from all sources 614.91
Total Receipts S749.63
EXPENDITURES
For teachers wages 400 90
For all other purposes 1853
Total expenditures 1913. SO
Bal. on hand June 30, 1917 $3.50. 81
Total to bal. above receipts S749.63
This balance on hand, 1895. "a, is
deposited with district school treasur
err.
F. E. BRACHT
Chairman of school district board
c.. j. KOCH
Clerk of school district board
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03

Financial Statement
MelrOee School District No. 4 of Grant county.
south Dakota. for the year beginning July 1916,
and ending June 30. 1917, as ascertained upon
settlement with the Treasurer Of said district.
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July /, 1916 ........ & 1877. IS
Received from all sources. =. ...... :. 400. ~
Total Receipts 59s "a
EXPENDITURES
For Teachers Wages. $50. 90
For school house, sites and repairs.... % 20
For all other purposes !. SO 10
Total Expenditures 439. 80
Bal. on hand June 80, 1917 ......... 100. "a
Total to balance the above receipts. 5sS 81
This balance on hand, $3.50. "a is deposited In
the First National Bank of Milbank, located at
Milbank. South Dakota
Dated this 1st day of July, 1917.
LOUIS BOERGER
Chairman Of school district board
HARVEY TRAP
Clerk OF school district aug $40