davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-06

more than the plank they sawed at
Baltimore"
Then Mr.. wilcox. the new president:
MY names Wilcox; glad to be elect
ed. with a name like mine: more than
I expected"
Whereupon a man in the audience
arose and shouted:
wilcox. Wilcox-yes. that's the name
of the guy who gummed up augnes
game"
The District Democracy" J. Fred
Kelly, with banner. was lnuo
duced, and next the "sawdust twins
were turned loose in the. audience.
At this point a wild yell was hearo
in the library, and sounds as II some
one was leading trumps in v1oient
card game came floating through tne
door.
"Mr Marshal, what's that notse?
"Just a quiet hour with the pitch game
boys
Mexican Bandits Rush In.
Then two Mexican bandits rushed In
One of them rushed to the edge OF the
platform, yelling:
1.-The board Of COWS is after me,
The Pancho Villa of the N. T. Z.
Call the wagon; I'm ready to go
Back to peaceful Mexico"
Tod Morgan presented a banjo act, after
which another commotion was heard and
a long and lanky woman suffragist rush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-06

stunt, and Leonard Ormerod as the lnusi-
cal undertaken added to the JOY OF the
occasion. and then entered q laooring
followed by a servant carrying dinner
pail on silver tray. The laboring
man spoke:
81 represent the labor vote. the thing
that got Judge Hughes goat. I'll not
work If it's left to me. My hours are
twelve to half past three"
This ended the parade. and the new
officers were escorted to the platform,
where they took the oath Of office.
The skits were written and managed
by committee composed of La Bert st.
Clair, Theodore Tiller and Earl Goodwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-06


ed in The marshal endeavored to stop
her, but the woman succeeded in get
ting to the front and unfurling large
banner on which was inscribed:
Mr.. President, what do you intend to
do about Ladies' nights?"
The funeral Grafton over the corpse
of Booze was a fearful affair. and
handkerchiefs were held to eyes dur
ing the rendition of the act.
"The Army and the Navy"
Martial music was heard, and onto
the platform marched .he army and
the navy"
who's this skinny aggregation" asked
the chairman.
Marshall Defenders Of our mighty
nation"
Army: Most of me is on the border"
Navy: Most of me Is out of order"
Army: Il once was hero at Valley
Forge, and punched the Stats of old
King George. but now my new boss.
Mr.. Baker, declares l am a grand old
faker."
Navy: Upon my general strategy
board they tried to fasten Henry Ford.
My secretary got his navy views from
the coming tower of the Raleigh
News"
Kemper Cowing followed in fddling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-06
"The Digest" an Unequaed History Of Our Own Times

Every issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST con-
talns special articles current events of worldwide
importance on great national issues on the latest de-
velopmens in art, in religion in science and invention
each article made up from the combined statements
and opinions of large number of periodicals of every
shade of conviction political racial and social Every
copy thus constitutes the finest kind of history the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-06

ly ridiculous prize fighters masquerade
ing as Georges Carpenter. "the Mount
Pleasant Mud Lark" and Jess Willard.
the "Foggy Bottom Mangler." After
three crazy rounds the mud lark put
the foggy bottom mangler completely
out of business by breaking cream
pun on his face, and the mangler's Sec
onds threw up the sponge.
Even Peace Is Demanded.
Just at that moment a member in
the guise of Henry Ford rushed to
the fore. demanding peace. and at
tempts to explain the peace note
brought several interpretations from
the state Department.
A voice was heard outside declar-
ing there had been a leak and
Thomas W. Lawson" rushed to the
platform shouting:
There's been a leak for forty years.
Sometimes to bulls;
Sometimes to bears.
We get the stuff a week ahead
And knock the dear old public dead
Chairman Henry of the Rules Com :
mittee" interposed at this point, but
Lawson kept right on:
iii write you a post card. Henry dear.
And wish you joy this bright new year.
My game. as some folks now surm1se.
Is not to squeal, but advertise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-06
Inaugural Parade Starts.

Soon thereafter the original row
the Craftsmanship of the inaugural
committee-was settled by the cleo
ton of Frank B. Lord, and the inau-
gural parade started.
1t was headed by a grand marshal,
several aids and brass band. Then
came Grafton Wilcox and Theodore
Tiller, president and retiring presi-
dent, respectively. being trundled in
wheelbarrows, while Nubian slaves
kept the sun from their illustrious
brows with huge fans Following
them came THE District Democracy"
Then THE Original Wilcox Man: fat
men representing "Slammany Hail.
then The Sawdust Twins-Liz Johns
and Judge Mattingly." 1.-The Mexican
Pitch PIayers-Isaac Gregg and Park
er Anderson: Tod Morgan. banjo
list; Domino Players League. Mayo
Dudley and Leo Sack: Woman's Suf-
frage Division. represented by Carl
Groat. Following him came funeral
party, in mourning. with the corpse of
Booze.
In this party were Capt. Sherbourne
G. Hopkins. Stuart Goodwin, James l..
Wright, Reddington Smith. William Leo
Hassett and Morton Milford. Two men.
representing, respectively, the army
and navy" the Tabor vote" and the
farmer" vote, followed, and at the end
of the procession came a section of
club walters bearing the banner,
prominent Citizens on Foot"
The parade wound around the club
and then disappeared into the library
where a terrific noise was heard. This
provoked the following jig-time col
loquy:
Here Is Some Of the Humor.
'Mr. Marshal, Mr.. Marshal"
whats that. Gus?"
who's that making all that fuss?"
mo fuss. Gussie. just what we ex-
pected. These are the freaks the clubs
elected"
Then reappeared Theodore Tiller, fol-
lowed by President Wilcox. and the
marshal. pointing to one and then the
other. continued:
That's the guy who presided for a
year. We've canned him; now We've
this one here
Theodore Tiller stepped forward and
said:
My one-term plank means something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-06

and announced that he had been in
structed to supervise the clubs ac-
tivities for the evening and that he
would act as marshal for the parade.
Nominations for inaugural chairman
caused a rather serious row. The ex-
change of words was bitter and fight
was imminent. However. a compromise
was reached by allowing two prize fight
ers to step to the platform and
fight the question between themselves.
The marshal begged the club not to let
II be known among the authorities that
a real prize fight had been staged. and
then introduced two large and perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-06

Our Best Advertisers
are those who have taken FIR. Johns
Medicine for colds and coughs.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-06

brand used to dignity by the name, made long
I e OF
of eye-wnesses. whose composite viewpoint comes as
being the cold truth any human evidence
aspire to be. These copies, kept and bound together
will furnish unrvaled history for your your chill
dren's reading in years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-06


Educational Bulletin--NO. 3.
The Business of the Corby Compressed Yeas
Company and Its Industrial Magnitude.
Co Company trained ba
teologis chemists mechanical
tracks,
its baker the
operation the plant 2 31o of coal required
From these be the importance of this industry from
the % and the he h or above y
real those bakers who put the estimate quality and
the equitable price which did while the yeast business was
held VIRTUALLY 4 bs oa M coq Yeast plant will
nsh this % cost to bakers everywhere
ps But s aa ?' e
s ss1 a n ,ee oa nsn ss and as How
The Carl
g4sssaa
practical suspension Of Of the ingor
', ~.s::::!? & : :: :::.:s + ,.
HON. J hi sY s.'x Senate washington
sss :: s? ::: $i$$5: :;: :&s: Il: IS: IS; &c
$ r. : :::.: :; -: =: -: e.: e: ::
Very truly
laboratorycheia bacteroogic physical,
scientific cul its
completely purely laboratory
quoted
*Aoxyl *cacoylc
*Canharad
Cph sin (pur),
Et
Rtbe ndusr especially
ClUeton
"Aetopnnone rhan M N~'A'e~
of
tcahdn
tladd eher (aaonng
*Aspnn svnhetc Phsicn
ka
ocaid
lorburn
pr
ehGnau Indigo Tannns
OF
these
A. A askent there thousands of chemical distances
ustperore besuded in hisouto
of euameof HuseNo ldhen auu1le uonteh alman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-06

Congressional Appetite for "Pork"
A Utopia in Yucatan
German Replies to Lloyd George
Reading Character in Human Faces
French Emancipation from German
Chemists
Explaining America to England
Mrs. Fiske Against Repertory
Jewish Favor for MIR. Wilson
Unpeaceful British Pastors
Striking illustrations, Incl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
Red Cross LuncheOnS.

The ladies have been keeping up
their red cross luncheons with en-
thusiastic energy, the following
having entertained since our last
report:
Mrs. Lanphier and Mrs. Mcneil,
Mrs. N. ]. Bleser and Miss Helen
Mesmer, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Burk-
hardt and the Misses Laura and
Anna Rodgers; Mrs. T. Prendergast
and Mrs. l.. A. L~ovenstein; Mrs.
S. S. Lockhart; Miss Aimee Nc
Donald; Mrs. G. c. Burke; Mrs.
VIM. Ross and Mrs. J. N. Marley;
Mrs. E. P. Caruthers and Miss
Elsie Suhr; Mrs. Walter j. Low
THAN and Mrs. H. C. Souder;
Mrs. R. w. Malloy; Mrs. G. C.
Middlebrook and Mrs. w. Robin
son; Mrs. j. Hammer and Miss
Otilla Clauson. Mrs. D. Leibing
and Miss Leila Liebing; Mrs. NJ.
F. Goddard and Miss 10 Goddard;
Miss Winnifred Martens; Miss
Margaret Port; Mrs. C. S. Amsden;
Mrs. L. Kaercher and Mrs. Wilson;
Mrs. Schifflet; Miss Emma Hall
Mrs. w. G. Alderman; Mrs. Rosco
Hamilton and Mrs. H. Roberts at
at the home Of Mrs. F. B. Roberts;
Mrs. G.. Mittelstaedt; Mrs. A.. N.
Lowthian and Mrs. G.. Wylie; and
Mrs. j. A. Fuller.
Mrs. Martin Green found diff
Guilty in locating four ladies who
had not already been entertained
or invited to one Of these affairs,
so she invited four strangers who
were here working on the round
house, and 50 she brought in her
dollar. Mrs. w. R. Holbrook did
not believe in leaving the men out
of all the fun, SO on Friday even
ing she entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Atkinson, Mrs. F. Robel, Mrs. D.
O. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7.
Root.
Mesdames C. w. Martens and
H. A. Martens had a number Of
guests living in the country and we
hope to have reports Of many lun-
cheons throughout the country.
The incest thing about these enter
tainments is that they can not be
kept within one small circle hut
must continue to spread, and we
hope to have reports from out OF
town as well as from right here in
Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
HAVE 4 LESSON IN FRENCH
Family and Friends o. Young Indian.
apolls osnosr Learn the Meaning
o. N9ano orlnln.s

The son Of q prominent Indianapolis
ieaslness man recently received q COM
jmission and was called for service In
France. relates the Indianapolis News.
The family and many friends Of the
yoong lieutenant were anxious to learn
~ his safe trip across, and the father
ireceived many inquiries about his
suns welfare during the weeks Of 81.
hence following his departure.
Finally Z cnblegram was received
md the word was passed around that
the soldier boy had landed safely.
Someone thoughtfully inquired just
where the cablegram came from, and
. close inspection Of the message re-
vealed what was thought to be either
the port Of landing or the headquar-
tiers Of American, troops. 1t was writ
item plainly enough, acr0ss the top of
the message-"San Sorigin." Specu-
lAtion was rife; office associates
drought out aliases ; maps and encyclo-
Ipedias were consulted to find out, II
possible. whether the young officer was
near the scene Of activities, at a port,
o In the south Of France. Finally
someone with q knowledge Of French
spoiled all the fun by informing the
eager group that "Sans origin" was
the French equivalent to somewhere"
or, literally. without origin. The ca
bic operator who had copied the mes
oage had merely divided the letters
q the two words at the wrong place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
Corona

Mrs. F. Martenson was q Milbank
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Schultz was a Milbank cal.
Ter Monday.
Mr.. Galen Schumacher went to Mil.
bank to work at the Cunningham
home while he is waiting for his cal
to the service.
Friends of Luther Chellis have
been receiving letters for him this
week from France and he reports the
boys doing fine and says the u. s. A.
is certainly worth fighting for.
A. Fenhans and C. Schultz return
ed from Sisseton Friday.
Henry Bundtzen vas a Sisseton cal
Ter Friday.
Miss Clara Schultz was a Milbank
about her collar bone which she broke
about a week ago.
Barber Remind was a Milbank
caller Monday evening.
The red cross met with Mrs. C. w
Soule Tuesday evening.
The MCGOWAN Lumber Co. was
quite busy Wednesday unloading
hard coal.
Miss Emma Allspatch of Iowa ar
rived Wednesday for a visit at the
Poppen home.
Garlic Stapleton was a Milbank
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Hills and son Richard
Clark we're visiting at the L. P. Far
ley home at Milbank Friday.
Mrs F. Taylor went to Milbank
Friday returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Teitgen re.
turned from Hector, S. D.. Tuesday
where they have been visiting the
past week.
Mr.. VIM. Teitgen arrived Tuesday
from Fort Riley, Kan. on a twenty
four day furlough. VIM. seems to
stand the service and is looking fine.
Lyle Miller was q Milbank caller
between trains Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
Fourth Street Sewer Extension
Park Avenue Addition.

Which said amounts shall be 80 assessed and
levied for and on account OF said sewerage I'M
struction OF said sewerage and the proportion.
ate assessment made for the original trunk
sewer in said city Of Milbank, and which ie to be
.werare Improvement in ACCORDANCE with re-
| solution sdopted Sept. 3rd, 1917.
Section IL. That certificates known ae "Sewer-
the vsrious amounts hereby levied and assessed
| against the various lots and parcels OF land OF
| the said city, for the purpose OF paying. for said
| able 90 hereinafter provided, and shall be signed
by the Mayor and Auditor Of esid city and shall
have the corporate seal OF said city attached
thereto. which eaid certificates shall be 20 L.
sued unless the assessments are paid ss herein
after provided, and shall bear interest ~ the
rate Of seven per cent per annnm from the date
Section III. That all Of said assessments for
| the payment and costs of such sewers ehall be
| due and payable within ten daye after notice
| shall have been served upon the owner or own
ere OF the lot or parcel of land against which
| the assessment 10 levied, unless such owner or
owners shall comply with the provisions OF
this ordinance.
owners of any lot or parcel of land shall fail to
| pay the assessment againet snch lot or parcel of
land within the time hereinbe'Ore prescribed,
sewer certificates shall be issued against such
lot or parcel OF land A. aforesaid, which said
certificates may be sold or negotiated by said
city, and shall be q perpetual lien against said
lot or parcel Of land for the amount OF ench GER
~tiicate, together with interest thereon at the
rate Of seven per cent per annum, and the am
cunt Of said assessment ~ shown by said eer-
eifcste shall be payable in five installmente,
and each installment shall become due and
payable on the first OF March OF each Of the nve
years thereafter through which said certificates
shall run after the date thereof.
section ". All sewer assessment certificates
issued under the provisions OF this ordinance
shall show the amount OF the assessment
sgainet the lot or parcel OF land against which it
4 -S.~naJ tho dnfo fhopo0f tho Tina from which
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14

get attention for some time, and while
waiting my turn l noticed. two sadly
neglected looking little boys Of about
six and eight years respectively stand
ing very close to the counter and look
Ing. oh, 70 lOngingly at these same har-
ronic0ns, when suddenly OF tho
young saleswOmen turned sharply
round and IN . loud voice said, "Now.
then. IL you two boys don't get away
from here at once I'll call the floor
walker and have You arrested" At the
time thls sudden attack was made upon
these poor little waits ! was holding
In my hands two Of these same mu-
steal instruments, trying to decide
which Of the two kinds l would take.
The larger n Of the boys looked up
at me with a frightened look, as II to
say, "Oh, we didn't mean to steal any
thing" when / said. Boys, would you
each like one Of these harmonicons?'
They said nothing, but the look Of sur
prise (gratitude they knew nothing of
when I put n In each boys dirty lit
tie hands I shall not forget to my dying
day, and before you could say Jack
Robinson" they were out Of the store
and out of sight. ! turned to the young
woman, saying, u will pay for them,"
when ! noticed the tears In her eyes.
When she finally found her voice she
said, "Oh, madam, ! am SO sorry !
spoke as ! did," "Well, never mind"
/ said; you didn't understand. / am
the mother of two boys and know what
q boy Graves" When she handed me
my change and package she said, Il
shall W. forget this day: It has
taught me q lesson"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
Summit

Word received from Miss Annie
Warness says she is IN the gain and
expects to return home soon from the
Watertown hospital.
Miss Grace Holbrook is improving
and hopes to leave the Webster hos
pital soon.
Mrs. Mark Hell OF Kroneau, Sask.,
Canada has been visiting with her
son Louis and other relatives here the
past two weeks. !,
"A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. g. J.. Strike Friday, Dec.7.
The Opere,ta given by the school
glee clubs Friday evening was we'll
rendered and attended.
Levi Poor, Magnus Jorgenson,
Engvsld Johnson, Alfred Russell and
Andrew Midje ere some OF the Sum.
NIT boys Who enlisted this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
Report Of Treasurer

To the chairman and the board of
directors and members OF the Grant
County chapter, American Red Cross.
Herewith my report as treasurer of
the Grant County chapter, American
Red Cross from June LIST to November
10th, 1917.
Received from the secretary
as per pass book, 81, 133 %
Disbursements as
vouchers returned. 1.697 .96
Balance cash on hand. ....... 435 81
Total. S., 1923 81, 3d. %
Vouchers returned and filed in Sec
retary's, Office.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. w. b. Saunders. Treasurer,
Grant Co. Chapter, Red Cross.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
SAYS SHARK MEAT IS GOOD
writer Declares Flesh Looks and
Taeess Much Like That % Young
! plnt but 10 Not - Juicy.

A GOOD many people do not know
1sw shark's meat tastes when 1t II
cooked. There Ii rome talk Of q gov-
aEnment investigation Of this matter,
deserves the Hartford Courant, 20 that
everybody may get the taste al second
hand. The writer Of this paragraph,
swing 70 the fact that he was . good
1eal Of = seashore man ct the time,
has tasted cooked shark for himself.
h neah Of the shark, whe.
eF1 cook psesides Over the
hooks very much like the m /
youne PIC, and tastes very niue ike
that meat. The main difference IL that
~ Aesh o. the infant hog IL = tribe
DsrS Juicy.
When One rejects that part Of the
Shark family was created with q relish
fog human flesh. or has been brought
% this liking BY some millions OF
years Of evolution, It seems odd that
0an, when he gets the chance, should
also HE to eat the shark. It goes to
ahow that IN the general scheme OF ex-
1gtence nothing 10 wasted.
The shark a get q good dinner out
q Q man, and the man can get a good
6lnner out Of q shark. Il all depends
- which one gets the other first. In
esthcr case II II fair eating for the one
40 gets the dinner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
Old Frlends Meet.

This world ID not such q big place
after al. Recently, at ~Forty-seventh
0freet and Fifth venue, writes O New
sYoek correspondent. one OF our boys
= Khaki met m Italian soldier with
80 sleeve Of his coat tucked In.
WAY" gasped the American. "Bien,"
eetngned the Italian. The two had
- = Florence. Italy. three years ago.
@ ~ lapel Of The American there
Was = small nickel-plated model Of the
otatoe o. IlDeffy, EMBODIED In an
Aneflcnn nae. The Italian asked II
- mleAt have II Tor = keepsake.
s1ooms day III come to your land"
- said. smiling, "and I'll bring It
hock to you" And when the Ameri-
en- and Italian came face to face
- man from the sunny climes still
wore IT, emblem o. Liberty on his
neoask. And must ! return IT." he
a11ked. well. hardly" returned the
A0og3caa. ~You have earned It .
1Aoannpd tjmes. Your sacrifice has
80 Tor what Il represents--liberty
- 1usttcs." '4That II right, yes, but
= Il not worth ths lscri6cel Yea
Wogth Il ten thousand times"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
A Lesson In
Christmas Spirit


It was the day before Christmas last
year. All my shopping had been done
Tor 80 ! th0ught) when I suddenly re-
membered hearing my eldest son. a
lad Of eight years, say, "Oh, ! hope
Santa will bring me q harm0nicon this
Christmas" says q writer In the New
York Evening Sun.
OF course l could not disregard such
. wish, and, although It was raining, ]
put on my storm coat and rubbers and
with umbrella In hand started out for
q Of u large department stores.
On arriving at the counter where this
particular article was displayed ]
found every one SO busy I could NOT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
Tuning Up For Christmas.

With a phiyl and q s,Ctrl and a terri
Bile roar
Il Ote1O IN at evening from an arctic
shore:
TrdAsc It blocked and the treacheroxs
street
Cutters Ind t,ctHkles ,c4th stlvery
elect.
Dolls IN 0rMjes and soldiers G-plemty
Gtffs for kiddtcs and ssCeet and tscenty,
Gifts for 0ronmies and 0unties and
dads,
Gitts for 1six0 and losing and 5odsl
0tfts for xxrses and cA0xnexrs and
cooks,
Gstts for -Oookscorms, DAo read al
their Oo0ksl
Gtfts for stSners ead smeerers and
s0jNts,
Tops 5or sptnners a.d pdstels and
paints.
N1stc, mcchanjcol, mirrors Or lamps,
Turkeys for 0rphdns and neUsboys
and trdmps.
Giffs that src H&ny and gifts that are
grim:
a Neckl1cc for Jessie, q scGrfpin for
Jim.
Pull sets Of the classics and cleaning
gold pieces
GAtt0Dle-Uery-f0r sweet little mieces.
C0Ienddrs, UJrfHons, Cjtty Or tCise.
Fl0scers and OOnb0ns and pHddtn0s
and pjesi
CyxJcs there BE .cho dcyjds end DEFY
thew,
0st W, r. orr dvednss, ereH bay them
and ~ them!
- sUer old sctntcr, scifA saocdrtn ard
6leeS,
sssaemstes ~ seAols tosps into Santa
C3o9e streetl
.-DUeGDetA 1easpest D1ooatn - Mo-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14

Mrs. Burt Fuller departed for her
home at Brockway, Montana Thurs
day.
f. j. Savage opened his racket
store for business this week.
Miss Hazel ArrOwsmith of Sisseton
spend the past week with her uncle,
George GoOdell and wife of Spring
Grove.
Mrs. A. NJ. Houck returned the past
week from her visit in Minneapolis
with her son Stanley and wife.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
Ordinance ia

An ordinance nxing the assessment against
the various Lots or Parcels of Land hereinafter
described, in the City of Mllb8nk, South Dakota,
and fixing the smounte which shall be assessed
for the purpose of paying for sewerage In said
city and providing the manner OF payment Of
eaid Heeeeem ente.
Be 1t ordained by the city council of the City
of MilbaDk, 5. Oak.
Section THAT the following amounts be as
sessed and levied against the lots and parcels of
land in said city of Milbank. hereinafter men-
toned and described. namely:
DESCRIPTION
Fourth Street Sewer Extension
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
The uncertaln Future,

"Of course" said the girl who had
accepted him, 1T 10 q serious thing
for q girl to trust her happiness to
q man."
"Well," replied Claud Reginald; I'm
taking some chances myself. It's q
serious thing to quit sending around
flowers and candy and matinee tickets
and start q conversation about gro.
ceries, house rent and furnace cOal."