davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San FrnnciscO-Arrlved Jan. 49,, 8 a. m.
str. MntsOnia hence Jan. TO- d..
San Frnhclsco- SFhsd 1-n 10 | n m .
str. Venezuela for Honolulu.
Sun frHnCiSt'I-ATrr ca, Jan. L. str
1oy, Forbes hence Jan. g. E.
Mahukona-Salled, Jan. Is, schr. Muriel
for Fort Townsend. EF
IIllo-sailed, Jan. IL. sp. Abner CO6urn
for Seattle. :,
linlboa sailed, Jan, II, GIO n. M, str.
Texan for Honolulu. .ss
Snn FrnnciScO-Sailed, Jan. 10, 800 d, M
str. ManUn for Honolulu
Sydney, Sailed, Jan. II, str Sierra for
IIonOlulu. "
san FraDckcO--Arrived. Jan. II. 600 a. M.
str. SOnoma hence Jan. 10.
San Francisco Sailed. Jan. II, l:3O y. M,
: str. Siberia MHTI for Honolulu -
San FrhnciscO--Sailed. ian. 10. 200 p. M.
str. Venezuela for Honolulu mot 100 p.
m. as reportedl -
san FranciscO-A rived. Jan. II, 600 a. m.
str. Tenyp Mnru hence Jan. y.
Nitrate Potts-Sailed. (NewcastleN Ian 2.
ship G r. Moody for Honolulu tpOssible
sailed from Newcastle for Nitrate port
or IIOnolulu).
Hana--Sailed, Jan. 10. schr. Annie Larsen
for Port Townsend. 10.
Victoria Sailed, Jan 49, str., Mnkura for
Honhlnlu. .' Co.,. %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
GAPazED
JUST MISS DROWNING

Eight menbers Of Company D. Engi-
neer Corps, narrowly escaped death on
WaimaHalo yesterday morning when a
huge breaker swamped boat ia which
they were taking geodetie surveys Of
the windward coast.
The men succeeded in getting life
preseryers from the OVERTURNED craft.
They remained in the water about one
hour and half before they were res
cued by power boat which was sent
from tile Coral Gardens al Kaneohe.
Pvt. Il. s., Clark was in the water
about, two hours and half, and was
picked W bv a Japahese fisherman
about two miles from the shore in an
exhausted condition.
Capt, Raymond A. Wheeler, in com.
mand OF the detachment REPORTED the
accident TO the coral eardens Hotel.
The men are; Cpl. j., Buchanan, Chi.
HI. Smith, and Privates r.. s. CLARK.
Jacobs, souther, Goetzman and Dabis.
man. l&s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
FLAGS WILL FLOAT
AT HALF-MAST
TO HONOR ADMIRAL.
Naval Station viii Fire Nineteen
Gun Salute For Dead When
Funeral Service For Dewey Be-
gins In Washington Tomorrow

Flags generally will be at half staff
ashore and half.mast aHoat today and
tomorrow in respect to Admiral George
Dewey. who died in Washington Tues
day and whose funeral will take place
in that city tomorrow. Orders TO lower
flags on customs buildings we're. re-
ceiyed yesterday by Deputy Collector
Raymer Sharp, and ike orders have
been received at Pearl Harbor and else.
where on the island. Flags on all pub
lie buildings, naval stations, posts and
naval vessels will remain at half mast
until sunset tomorrow. Nineteen min
ute.gnns win be fred at noon from
each navy yard and from vessels. OH
GERS Of the Navy and marine corps
mnst wear mourning for thirty days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
W. s. MCLEAN KILLED

Sgt. w, s. Mclean, Of the Overseas
Battalion of the British army, was
killed in action in France on Septem,
Der 3, last, according to news recently
received in the Islands by relatives
He was a native of Longyester, Had
Scotland, and a brother
of r. Mclean; Of Hakalau, Hawaii, and
Mrs. William Lennox, Of Hama, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
COAST ARCHITECT - .
SCENTS BIG WORK

Big things in the building line are
in the air, according to c. W. Dickey,
Pacific Coast architect who arrived In
Honolulu on the Wilhelmina Tuesday.
Dickey referred especially to the Ma
huka site which he declared will soon
become the site of some of the best
buildings ever erected in this city.
The Coast architect, who was form
erly an islander, is here to look after
the building of the Baldwin Memorial
church, the H. A. Baldwin and the
DR.. w. ID. Baldwin residences on
Maui. 8i . .s ..4Ht. III. .4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
DEEDS AND MORTGAGES Il.
\. SHOW ClTY'S PROGRESS

Deeds and mortgages filed with the
building department during the week
have kept pace with the general build !,
ing activity of the city. Up until
yesterday ffty-nin deeds had been
filed. involving an expenditure Of $751;
400 The number of mortgages given
was ffty-eight, and they represented
transactions amounting to $92,7S0.
There were twenty.one releases cover
ing transactions involving sac ,070. D..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
TWIN DWELLING HOUSES
ARE BUILT IN KALIHI

Something new in the way Of dwell
ing houses is being attempted by Lee
Ohu of the Lee Chu Lumber Company
The, lumber merchant is erecting a
number Of houses on Alapai Lane in
kalihi which will be two stories high
These will be known as twin dwelling
houses, one floor being constructed for
q single family and Che second floor
for a second family, 4 i ~ -.:-..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19

Mrs. NJ r.. Tuohy, Miss Mamie voIgt Mr..
and Mrs. J.. NJ. NoOrsanger, Master. lack
Noorhanger, John Watt, George welcb, r.
w. Wheeler, Mrs, J.. b. Williams. n. D.
Master wanIlaw wltherspoon. Miss lose
Rhine Witherspoon, Mr.. and Mrs, W.; a.
Wood, Miss :. A. Wood, A. E. wylie, J. ].
By str Claudlne from Maui. Jan. is-
s. Saito, g. y. CRrley. NJ, Cabral T.. Coo.
kett ID. +. BRlch, Miss 70 Fung Yhp, ].
n. Cambra, Miss ToOr. NJ Gotta. Mrs. T.
omcri, q VHliers' 6. f. sherman, Mrs
briskie. Mr.. Won Tempsky j. r. Hoffman,
Mrs. Nakaleka, Mrs. Kane, X. Kishins nj.
E. Tanaka, NJ. @. Meyer. Wv =
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
BY str. Kinnu for Kauai Jan. Ig-P.. q.
snm6ury Mrs X Matter a. M%st 1 D d rs.
hina. Master Napolson, Mrs. A. X. Gandall,
Mrs $. Mendoza, Mrs. X. Hulihee. Henry
alto. Herman Carlson. II. ApoI, Master
Kane, August Berger, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Davis Hans Isenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. @. II.
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs W. H.. Everett, T., T.
HIorth IIo See q. Schumacher, +. Schu.
Mr. aud Mrs. Yoshlmoto, {. J. Mori, T,
BY str. IurlInc for San Francisco, Jan.
18--H. e. Beckwith. Miss Harriet Hitch.
cock. Mrs. Rose JandwitE Mr. and Mrs.
r. a. shroudy, Mr.. and Mrs, K. Won
By ctr. MitabnIn for Maui and MolokaI.
Jan, 1911. r. Hitchcock. II. Meyer. q. =.
Iudkin. ", Macfarlane,. Mr.. Ras, Or. Lyons,
Roy Johnson. james Dole. l.. A, Arnold,
John whitmore. H. NJ. Won Holt, +. Il,
By str. Maui for Kauai. Jan. Is-A. r.
Thomas, MIR and Mrs. A.. Wilcox. G. y.
LOOMS, II. II. Brltton,r ], +. Hoffman.
Shixeta, Harry World, W. NJ. Case, q. n.
Wilcox, L. L. Newton. l.. d. Larsen.
| Z NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
AUSTRIA AND GERMANY TO
DISCUSS THE FOOD PROBLEM
tAssOciatsd Press by FEDERAL wir,i..,1

tAssOciatsd Prsss by Federal wirsisssJ
LONDON, January 1s-A Vienna
despatch to Reuters Telegram Agency
says that Premier Clam Martina of
Austria and General Hofer, one of the
food supply officials, have departed
for Berlin to discuss the food situation
with high German authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
Between so-rds

~ Between Bo-rds
olaa, 25, 1900; Pioneer Min, rs, 100,
so, so, 80, so, -, 4l,OU; oahu Sugar
Co, IS, 20. q. 5000: Wailoku Sugar
Co, 100, 35.00i Wsialna. ". 31.O0;
Haiku Fruit (pfd.), les, 1850; Eva,
10, 1925; McBryde, l0U; 'IsUo.
t.." session Sales
H. Q. 4 $. Co, 10, 5a5o; Pioneer
Waialua, IS. 25, IS. 3O,z5; Hon. B. d
M Co. SO, 1850; Oahu Sugar Co, 50,
:. =, Sugar Quotations
49, analysis beets lny sdyiS.s).
96' Cent, tfor Hlw. sugars) -. 5.205
Rubber Quotations
Janua, y -, 1917.
Singapore :. $500
New York -. 5It.t 1900
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
SENATOR CHlLLlNGWoRTH
QUITS HIS COUNTY POST

In compliance with the requirements
OF the law, Senator,eleet CHARLES II.
thillingworth yesterday handed to City
Attorney A.. NJ. Brown his resignation
as deputy county attorney and chief
prosecutor in the district court. The
resignation takes effect February Is,
when the legislature convenes.
Attorney William ]. Sheldon former
deputy sheriff and representative, has
been selected by City Attorney Brown
to take Chillingworth Is place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
PAwAA DISTRICT FEELS !,
BIG BUILDING BOOM

Gabriel Costa is building Hand
some bungalow on q lot in the Lyman
tract on King Street near Pawaa,
which he purchased recently from the
Guardian Trust Company. The new
dwelling, which is now well under
way, will be an attractive architect
ural addition to, the neighborhood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

z,. january ~, 1917.
Str Wnilele from Hawaii. $3.50 D. m.
Str Miikesan Maru from Port Arthur,
Texas. I p. M. 1879. y,
str Hamakua from Hawaii. $40 a. m.
STR Mauha Rea from Ilio, 20 a. M.
str wIlhelmlnn from San Francisco. $40
January II. 1917 o., s.sEa
Str. Atlas from San Francisco, Il::sO a.
str Maui from Kauai ports. $50 a. m.
( str Hyades, from San Francisco. T:30 D..
str ClaudIne from Maui. $40 a. m.
Bktn. Kunihelanl from Oahu ports, $40
n. m.
DEPARTED g.,
str. Chinese PI1nee for vladvostok, Z
/ str Klnau for Kauai 5;l0 p. m.
str Mlkahala for Maui. $40 p. NJ.
str Miikesan Mhru for Manila. $40 p. m.
Str Lurline for San Francisco. II m.
Str. Helene for Mahukona and Kawai.
: MIR. Bt' KuaIbelanl for Lagoon. ..C =
sr Mama Kea Tor Hawaii ports, 10
! str. Atlas for san Francisco, 28O .. m.
Str Maui for Kauai, $50 .. m. slt q
Str Wilhelmlna for IIilo SEQ p. m. ..
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
BY str. wilhelmina from san Francisco,
Jan. 167-Bert Aiken, Geo. D. Anderson, Miss
Mildred Ashby, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II.
Dhhtr, MI hlu hIS o. " Dhueyl n. "
Beck, Mrs. Flora g. Bland, X. II. Britain,
c. Il. Brown, DIR. and Mrs. G. W. Burkett,
Chas, 4 BnEkett Mr., and Mrs; u. i, Bur
nett, Miss Elizabeth Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. H.; Chace, G. A. Channel, Mr. and
Mrs. s. NJ. Coyey,. Mrs. u. +. Cykler and
infant, Pau! paillydouze, Henry Daily;
Dickson, Riddell Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs, n
w, r. Eyertt Mr.. and Mrs. + z. Fischer,
Miss Olive Frsuler, Mrs, b. W; Freer, Miss
Mary Freer. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fuller, Miss
Leona ~ Goodman, Mr.; and Mrs; @. Gig
nOur. c, L. Almida w. Grinnell, Mrs. John
Hartford, $. HIysch, G. v. Hodge, +; q
Holden, Miss Fredrika q. Holden, Mrs
3 H. Horton, Miss Bessie Horton, ,Thaddeu'
Mrs, g.. b. Humistou, W. A. Hutchinson
/, W. Hhtton, Mrs 8, Kahn, Mrs. Henry
Kahn, Miss Ida NJ. Kemp Mrs. Kneeland
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Roster, Miss Elva
Lake, Miss q. Athalie Beyey, w. I. Levin
son, >. A. Lewis. Jas. +. Madden, Mis-,
Alice Magnin, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, w. Mas
see. Mr.. and Mrs, q. y. Maud Miss Jessie
McCray, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. McDougall
Miss f.. 7. MeNenr, John Meyer, DR.. ]. J
Miller, Miss Irmil 0rrls, Mrs. Emily Parks
Mrs. Amanda Person. Miss Helen Fischer
Hunter Perry Miss Annie NJ. Perry, Mis-,
Ilnckhan. Mrs, q. A. Pratt, Miss V. Pratt
Mr. and Mrs. David Rice, Miss Celests
Rickerton, Mrs Signe Rickerton, +. A
REESE. Miss Augusta Rose, Miss d. @
Rowell, Mrs, i. A. Sheehan, Miss ", Shee
han, A. Steinhauser, Miss W. Htranch, Mis-
4 Strokosch. Mrs. II. Strockosch. Mr.. snj
Mrs N: ]. Sullivan, Miss Agnes G, Thewlls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
COTTAGES IN DEMAND

The demand for cottages, particul.
arly furnished cottages, located in all
parts of Honolulu, continues to keep
the Guardian Trust Company busy!
Officials of the company. report that
they are unable to meet the demand
and they have Mt present long list
of persons who are waiting to rent
homes. Ts,. :. ., ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
DANES ARE PUT ON
+. SHORT SUGAR RATION
Government Cuts Down Allow
ance To Four Pounds Monthly

CAssociatsd Press ~ Federal wirslsss)
COPENHAGEN, January 19--0wing
to the shortage in stocks Of sugar held
in the kingdom and the difficulty of
securing an adequate supply through
import, the Danish government has
adopted the purchase card system and
has placed the nation on an allowance.
A complete census of the stock in the
country is being taken and on the com.
pletion of the investigation the card
system will be put into effect. It is
predicted that the per capita allowance
win be placed at -four pounds per head
per month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
PROMOTIONS IN ARMY

WASHINGTON, January ls-- Brig
Gen. Joseph Il. Kuhn, who has been
in the Office of the chief of staff, was
today designated as president Of the
war college. Lieut. Col George D.
squier was nominated as chief signal
officer, Signal Corps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
NEW RUSSIAN WAR MINISTER
NAMED BY THE WHITE CAR

ASSOCIATED PRESS BY Federal wirsisss)
. LONDON, January 1s-Repofts from
Petrograd today say that General
Bsliaeff has been appointed war min
lister to succeed General Chouviaeff. The
resignation Of the Russian premier Ire
Doff week ago is reported to have
been followed by. several other import
ant cabinet changes at that time. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
BALFoUR PLEDGES RELIEF
TO AMERICAN DRUGGISTS

fAssociated PRESS by Federal wireiess)
NEW YORK, January l9--That they
may hope for speedy relief from the
present shortage of drugs and chemicals
IL the promise extended by Arthur ].
Balfour, British foreign minister in a
eablegram to a syndicate of American
druggists here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
COAL SHORTAGE AND I
WINTER ON COAST
Fuel Dealers Have None For Sale
At Any Price
tAssOci.ssd Press by Federal wirsl.ssy

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelesSy
SAN FRANCISCO, January 1sSThe
San Francisco bay cities are in the
grip of q coal shortage to which the
chilly weather, adds unusual hardships.
A third of the fuel dealers reported to.
day that they have not sack Of fuel
for sale at any price. .s..t. -. =.
The shortage of cars to bring in the
fuel is blamed on the dealers, as pre-.
dictions of the shortage were made
weeks ago. Luckily the cold snap is
moderatingS >sgE."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
SOMETHING TO REMHMsER.

In buying a cough medicine for chill.
dren, bear In mind that Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy is the best for colds,
eroun aud whoopiug cough, and that it
eontaina no harmful drug. For sale by
all dealers Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
HARRY THAW BETTER

~ Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
PHILADELPHIA, January ,lS-The
condition Of Harry Kendall Thaw. is
satisfactory. He is improving steadily
from weakness caused by the cutting of
his throat and wrists. 1t was learned
today that he is planning to fight
extradition to New York, where he is
under indictment by a grand jury on
the charge of ASSEMBLING Fred Gump,
Jr., youth OF Kansas City. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold In one day. The sigma
ture:of R.w. GROVE is on each box,
Manufactured by the FARIs MRDI-
cINE CO.. 81, Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
COMMITTEE or SENATE
~. APPROVES NOMINATIONS

Associated Press by Federal wirelsssl ;.
WASHINGTON, January ls--The
senate commerce committee yesterday
ordered favorable report on the,
nominations made by President Wilson
to the new shipping board, j. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
WILSON DENIES HEARING
ON IMMIGRATION BILL
tAssoeistsd Press by Federal wirslsss)

tAssoeiated Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, January ls-Presi'
dent Wilson today denied an applica-
tion for public hearing before him
on the immigration bill, which is now
awaiting his signature. He is expected
to veto the bill because of his opposi-
ton to the "literaey test" provision,
which caused him to veto the previous
bill. 'gsr3 Z, s,...# -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
TAFT SCORES BOTH
=. TEDDY AND BRYAN
(Assooiassd PTsss By Fsdsrai wirslsss.I

tAssocittsd Prsss By Fsdsrsi wiTslsss)
PITTSBURGH, January 19-In de-
Tending the idea Of the League to En-
force Peace, recently attacked in o
characteristic article printed in the
Metropolitan magazine, by Theodore
Roosevelt, former President Taft last
night declared that in as much as
Roosevelt attacked one side of the plan
and William J. Bryan the other, the
odds are that the hackers Of the idea
are nearer right than they would be
II either Of these men agreed with
them.1 Messages from neutral nations
endorsing the plan were read at the
meeting. -. s"".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
GERMAN RElCHSTAG WILL =
NOT ASSEMBLE THIS MONTH

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsleSs)
. LONDON, January 1S-The Central
News Agency today says that the Ger.
man Reiehstag will not assemble this
month, but will meet on February 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
BRITISH FARMERS AROUSED
BY NEW GOVERNMENT PLAN
Associated Press BY Federal wirslssa)

LONDON, January 19-The plan, re-.
Gently announced by the government to
call to the eolors the half skilled farm
labor of the country, and fill their
places by men now assigned to seden-
tary work, has caused 0 storm OF pro-
test from the farming class of the king
dom. . "',,5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
UNLISTED SECURITIES
Thursday, January IS, 1917.
sales

Engels Copper, $780, s,621k: 6225,
$50; 500, SIS; Honolulu Oil, 1900,
$50; 500, 40; MADEIRA Gold, 500,
35c; 100, $40; 1900. 33e; Montana
Bingham, 1850, Csc. 1850, 4fc; Mineral
Produces 1895, to2s4.f III
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Home Guards

States Attorney Robt. D. Jones
has interested himself in the or
ganization of a company of Home
Guards, ard secured the necessary
instructions and authority to organ
ice the same. As we go to press
a meeting for the election Of nom
commissioned officers is being held.
An enrolment Of some SO or so
names having been secured for a
company and it is believed that
full 100 names will be obtained.
The Home Guards are enlisted until
the close Of the war with Germany,
and are composed Of similar units
and for similar service as the state
militia for service only within the
state, and enlistment is entirely
voluntary Of able bodied men be-
tween the ages Of Is and so years.
but any member Of the Home
Guards will receive honorable dis.
charge upon entering the federal
military service. The government
is to furnish rifles for these COM
panies. The object of the organ
ization is to protect public proper
ty of all kinds and provide a police
force when lawless bands attempt to
over ride the law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Nathan NcWberry, Deceased

Mr.. Nathan Newberry, who was
resldi ng on his farm about eight
miles north in Melrose township,
was stricken with heart disease last
Monday about the noon hour. He
had come in from the field and was
wrestling with one of the boys, and
it is thought may have overstrained
himself. for few minutes after he
was found unconscious and died
Immediately. The deceased man
was in the 9th year Of his age.
He was born in Pittsburg, Pa, and
came to South Dakota in 1880, and
lived for some years at Vermillion
and Parker, and came to Grant
county sixteen years ago. In Sep
TENDER 1908 he was married to Mrs
M. Driesen, who survives him. The
deceased man also leaves a son and
daughter at Sioux City, and has
two sisters in an eastern sta tie and
a brother in Saskatchewan. The
funeral service was conducted by
Rev. Strutz of Big Stone Wednes-
day, the kahl choir assisting in the
obsequies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
A Fine Convenience

One of the valuable things pro-
vided by the new court house is
the public rest room or gathering
place provided for meetings to be
held by farmers or others when in
town, and which we predict will be
made of regular service during
all the years to come. 1t will &C.
commodate a good sized gathering
Of people, and there are so often
occasions that such a place is need
ed that the privilege will constant
ly be taken advantage of. In the
old building the court room was
made use Of for such purposes, but
the present court room of course
is not adapted for such meetings.
and the provision made for this in
the new building is a commend
able feature. An adjoining room
has been provided for ladies, where
they may are for the children and
secure rest and privacy. The room
is situated on the ground floor, and
is a convenience that will frequent
~ be appreciated by the farming
community when called to the coun-
ty seat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Mdndt.hOCkIdnd

A very pretty wedding ceremony
was solemnized at the home of the
brides parhents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
j. Hokland on Wednesday, July
18th, at high noon. when their
daughter Miss Jennie and Mr.. Gill
more G.. Mandt of Sioux Falls were
united in matrimony, Rev. Strom
Of Watson, the pastor Of the Nor
wegian church, performing the
ceremony. The home was artistic
allv decorated for the event, with
an arch Of green between the two
rooms and the prevailing colors of
white and pink to set off the dec
orations. Under this arch the
bridal couple pledged their vows as
the Clergyman read the ceremony
that made them man and wife.
Miss Allie Hokland acted as brides
maid and Mr.. E. w. Mexican as
best man. The bride was gowned
in a travelling suit Of dark blue and
wore a ccrsage boquet of white
roses. Mrs. f. w. Mexican sister of
the groom played the wedding
march.
At the conclusion Of the GER
emory the wedding company, con-
sisting of only the immediate rel
atives and close friends Of the con
tracing parties, sat down to a six
course dinner, which had been
prepared by Mrs. j. j.. Nelson in
her usual artistic style, and which
the we dding company very salts
factorily and enjoyably discussed,
the bride and groom shortly after
going by auto to Lake Kampeska,
where they will remain for a short
time before taking up house keep
ing at their home in Sioux Falls.
The groom is a young mar who
is engaged with his father in the
real estate business at Sioux
Falls. and also has a jitney line in
that city and is said to be a young
man Of fine character end qualities.
The bride is one of Milbank's
splendid young ladies, graduate of
the city high school, and a success
full teacher in the public schools
for the past two years. Her num-
erouss Milbank friends extend con-
gratulations and wishes for a long
and happy married life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
King Of Trails.

Messrs. Fred Rockwell and Albert
Lindahl were sent as delegates by
Grant county to the King Of Trails
convention at Kansas City on the
18th and 18th inst. There were a
large attendane Of delegates from
different localities, some seven
states being represented on the
trail. A determined fl ght was
made by a large Minnesota
delegation to have the original trail
changed from the tier of eastern
South Dakota counties to the tier
of western Minnesota counties
from Sioux City north to Orion
Vile. By a very close vote South
Dakota won ut and the Trail will
be permanently marked as on the
Dakota side provided the road is
built and kept up in condition. The
report Of the observers who exam
ined the route was that B stretch of
road between Altamont and Labolt
was the worst section Of the high
way and should have the immediate
attention of the local friends of the
trail if it was desired to keep the
trail along the present line. The
Minnesota people are going to keep
on improving their route, and it
stands in hand for those Of us.up in
this corner to get busy on the bad
road piece referred to above. An
organized effort must be made in
some form to have this piece Of
bad road made into good condi-
ton.
This north and south trail is an
important line of travel, as it
reaches from Winnipeg to Calves
ton and into Mexico. When it has
been made q great highway, it will
have q continuous line of travel
over it and will be of national inn
portance in connecting north and
south.