davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

has been no talk of displactng Mr..
Adee. He knows so much better than
any one else could how to run his
own job that 1t would be calamity
to the department to lose him.
For years his idea OF q vacation was
bicycle trip through some byway
Of Europe. He succ. mbe,. early to
the bicycle craze and never recovered.
But for the last four years bicycling
In Europe has not been in the nature
OF gentle indoor sport. Things were
too likely to happen that would be
disturbing to an elderly gentlemans
nerves. And I haven't heard what
substitute Mr.. Adee has found since
his established routine became i'm
practicable.
In the McAdoo family, while Mr..
McAdoo has returned and buckled
DOWN 20 work, Mrs. McAdoo has not
yet been seen in Washington. She is
staying down at White Sulphur
Springs with little Miss Ellen and
Mr.. McAdoo is going down for the
wetk ends.
Nine. de Mohrenschildt mona Nc
Adoo) and her young husband. who
for a while occupied tho McAdoo town
house, have lately been making II
series Of visits. They were up 1T Mar
ragansett Pier with Capt. and Mrs.
Isaac Ene-s and Mrs. Ernerson's
daughter, hrs. Francis Huger Nc
Adoo; but now they are down On
Long Island.
SIt is understood that they will not
be in Washington next winter. bat
are to Establish themselves in New
York. Presumably NJ. de Mohren-
schildt, who was a secretary OF the
Russian Embassy under the old re-
ginie, has despa!red of the Russian
mess-setting Strengthened out. ana de-
cided TO form other connections.
Mrs. Baker seems TO be about the
busiest OF the Cabinet women just
now. She and the children have been
in town practically all summer And
she always manages to look as cool
as the pIoverbial cucumber To any
compiairr< of the binding heat she has
answered that her family was man
aging to keep fairly comfortable
She is identified with all and sundry
of the war reliefs. which take up a
good deal Of her daytime. and more
evenings than not she is singing for
! the soldiers at one or another OF the
nearby camps or environments. This
last week she has only given two
performances; but during the two
weeks before that she sang for thir-
teen consecutive nights-in that pc
riod OF extreme heat which ushered
in August.
Mrs. Baker Sang to Soldiers.
She wound up by appearing Thurs
day night as star at n big open air
sing at Camp Humphreys, where her
audience-and frequently her chorus
was $4,000 men grouped on the hill
side; Friday night at the Bliss Elec-
trical School at Takoma Park, where
lot OF soldier boys are getting special
electrical training before going over
seas. and Saturday at the opening of
big Y. NJ. e. A. Eagle hut right on
Pennsylvania avenue in the heart OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

-.. ,. -.,
snnr,a.., co. -" -. ~,
~. -, nc
.. ~
-, .
W., - A.,
,"'i '''e, /
80. "4o
e. - a' "e'p ieslihs 'na'
n,ho = , poo -, .,o's III a nan
w. - ' 81 ~. aiu" oie'
49, ms p SIMPLY " .nNe d piaIe
NJ -. - 90. 49,. ' as ".''
mend ont,raI,, ~ NJ IL 49,,
, ~, So, 49, II, on
u,;,ho,t ,;r, "0ie
Sha adr,;,,oa ,, 49,,
seen,ea 20 ~ ,;u;.,,,, 10. ."ei e
. ,o,,no Ma -, sa;r,t -. ~. 10
! .roo, - - -, WI"
Son even ,bomsb no 49, p, - pe y.
serving the cause very much better
tho al. "' po'''''' 'ou'u i'i
80 ,. =
! 70 co,.or, ,,,ss II" mas Su'e up
so,,a, -, ~ - W ''IV pa"u
thnra "vH, 80, - , .o',u ''iis
anv,htn oIso 49, wv, me uo,si N"oM
s;s,or,n was ms
hor ,oI,ino my ,,,r,n 49,, v ,. ., e''
/ thi. - Nv. ne INV "',I.el ma
s,ny,.,ro - ~ - ~ e' many ),
he Ia hosn n,,,inoa va, a D,uNe ou.' anu
10 s,a,.an CO.. lii ','i,h ', ~, +.
C,o,.o,anS 49,, 49, 49,. WV" .neI' ~
Tavas 80 ,ann o,,nu 49, uomn "
Tow. t,aro IIo has -, i us. q
iii 49, pht,aaa,,'h,n ~ n oa,oi''''s
vnaciaI ocoos;ors ,o,,,o,,tn,. VI
hare a,,rinr that o>,tra,',o ,,,on., We
uin,.r n,han tha orohes,r, at"ei Ias
~ so,,ou,ho.a T., N,,oSta 10 S"o".u
,i,,s =, u,aa H. 80 "oou' 'ns
NJ ,aono,5 u,bo ~ ~ b''S nee Alu
80. sI, - u .o'e an 'ns
80 ,or ~ 800 VIZ" y
pri,ada,nhIa 49,, ,,,oi,i,, ~
600 ,,hatho,. :, ,.o,ud 90, - "
'' at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
DISPLAYED
At MURRAY BAY

MURRAY BAY, Canada. Aug. 1.-THE
annual Red Cross ball at the Manor
Richelieu was one of the notable events
of the season and occurred on Saturday
night, when the entire colony was en-
fete. From valcartier Camp. near
Quebec. came Capt. lie Beau, Major w.
b. CasweIl, Lieut.. N. B. Cohen. Lieut..
Chouinard and Lieut.. A. P. Plante, who
were entertained as guests of. Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs Charles l.. Liv-
! ingood. Mrs. +. b. MacTier and Mrs. 4,
| b. McCagg OF the cottage colony, En-
PERTAINING at a dinner In their honor was
Miss Josephine Livingood. who had
twenty-five at her table. This was laid
| in the shape OF a huge Red Cross. Mrs,
F. II. Cabot. Mrs. Gault and Graham
Lewis were among her guests
| At the ball Mrs. Hugh Minturn OF
New York represented in a tableau the
celebrated poster OF ''The Greatest
Mother in the World" and Miss Kath-
leen Kennedy IAN Echo From France"
A tableau OF 1.-THE Allies was repre-
scented by the Misses Pauline Archer.
Alice Beadleston. Betty Gault, Caroline
Guthrie. Marielle Hebert. Gertrude
Hebert. Edwina Higginson, Adelina
MacT!er. Mary Lockwood, Nanette Ken
snedy, Josephine Livinsood, Kathleen
Mcintyre. Helen Spader and Alice
| McKeown.
! Ex-President William Howard Taft
spoke and then auctioned of the posters
made by Mrs, Van Dusen and Mrs,
George. TIE bidders included Otto Marx
of New York. wiro paid $3.50 for his
poster: Harold Kennedy OF Quebec. who
got one at s125; Charles Donahue who
bid in one at $50. and George II. Bon
ner OF New York, who took the last
at $50.
The annual bal masque is scheduled
for this evening and the entire colony
mas been working upon unique costumes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

for the event The water sports at the
swimming pool on Wednesday brought
out a large gallery and the children's
events were especially interesting. Miss
Madeleine Dahlgren OF New York Is
one OF the most expert swimmers at
Murray Bay this season.
A village fete will he given at the
Murray Bay on Thursday. Sideshows,
a cattle show. exhibitions Of fruit and
flowers and many other diversions will
be included in the fete, which will be
under the patronage OF Mrs. Henry
Blnsse, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Childs OF
New York.
Mrs ]. o. Mackay of New York is
at the Manor Richelieu with Mrs. L.
w. Hutchinson of Chicago and Mrs
II. f. Critzen, who is spending the
summer here with the Chicago colony.
Lady Hlckson has been Joined at the
Manor by l.. w A. Hickson OF Mont
real. Miss Pauline Archer is enter
tanning Miss Geofrrion of Montreal for
short stay at the Manor Richelieu..
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntiey Drummond OF
Montreal are spending some time al
! the Manor in company OF Fred Mere
| dith.
Mrs. A. s. Scleuer and Paul Stamm
OF New York nave Joined Mrs. Otto
Marx at the Manor Richelieu. Ar
irving here from New York for the
Red Cross ball were Mrs. b. Guggen-
helm and the Misses Guggenhelm and
Miss Ethel Frank OF New York. j.
Anderson. Miss NJ. Dahlgren OF, New
York, Miss Laura Harlan of Washing
ton. and r. Van Rensselaer, Crosby
Of Tuxedo and Mrs, Leslie w. Devereux
OF Utica are registered at the Coli
| Club.
Miss Ruth Harlan, daughter OF Mr..
Justice Harlan OF Washington, has "ar-
rived at the Manor Richelieu. Austin
Il. Fletcher and Louis Viger of New
| York are spending August at the Ma.
| noir Richelieu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
ALL WHITE SULPHUR
BUSY ENTERTAINING

ard Crawford OF the British Embassy
and Lady Crawford.
Mrs. ChaunCey Marshall had Mrs.
Robert y. Elder of New York and Mrs.
Amory A. Lawrence of Boston among
others in her box. Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
T.. Smathers. Nj. and Mrs, Willoughby
Sharp and Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Burlts
Yuille We're others holding boxes.
The ladies horse show cotillon on the
first night of the horse show was the
most beautiful dance to take place this
season in the ball room of the famous
Old White. Miss Gwendolyn King of New
York led The cotllon with Thomas b.
Paine of Atlanta Ga.
Gait. Frank Schwab and Lieut.. f. A.
Susson OF Philadelphia gave a thrilling
talk in the bah room of the Green
brier OH Thursday evening when they
related their experiences of the war
Lieut. Susson served at the battle OF
Nimy Ridgc and Capt Schwab was with
the British expedition to Egypt.
Among arrivals OF the week at White
Sulphur Springs are Augustus Juilliard
OF New York, Mrs. William ]. Sturgis
and Richard II. Gaines OF New York
Lieut., and Mrs Seth Barton French
came from the Aberdeen proving
grounds, Maryland, TO be with DIR. and
Mrs John Herndon French At their cot.
tage.
Mrs Ernest Iseln and Master Erncs'
1selin are here from New York to paai
some time. Mrs. IselIn is dcvotng muc'
OF her time to golf and 10 on the links
daily. Mrs. Andrew Russeir~numes and
Augustine l., Humes have arrived at the
Greenbrier from New York.
Mrs. Lyman Northrup H.ne ot Locust
Valley J.. l., has come to be with Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

erter,a,nsd on SATURDAY. y,hic,, was
really tho big dav Caorges C:aorfrov
n, ,bo I,rancS IJ;sh Con,r,ission Nv
ora A., UyI,on, c,asaou, Ir Oh.
former connected with Tho United
S,.tes Fol Adnoir,s,-at}on ,,d Mr.
UrIoughh,, Sharn
of ,ourse OH white crInb,,r Snr;,as
10 ,,,or.s,.s q, tho 49,, ,,;v,,,tar,r
wife vbo ,,as Mics Alice xyiI.on ana
tho --latest Xh,,a u,rsa hr,da us,,,iiv
accounted ,bo 6ftesnth Shn 10 ex.
rected chew h,. tho .na 10 th;s ,,,.o,,
or I'll, ~, ,,.oo,, 81 10 ,o,,r.a
will ba made much ~ With Mrs Nc
Adoo waiting ia introduce her
A white, How. xy..a,n rr.,.,.,,
lhere u.s. however, some question az
" "iether she IL ,iie hi'eehlh Whi'e
mouse of!'e' LOT tlere are trau'tions
vi 'iie VI wv "euuihss ho' oi''c'aiis
80 ueo. Oie Vi 'i'ese ''au'''oiis IL
ia,hel a'iuSils'
.,.,, 90. VI 80 " = i , so.u. wiz s,ope.
s ~ ''e si'' y, MS liealt i'oih Nioun'
.,t,,,,. 49,, e.
m,,'i. "i'u ,,,. MN on "a.
a,,apd,n,s 60 "a, h;,, ;,+o ~ s,,.,
nar,nrs 7, ,,,s 40, ,,,o.s -,
,ri,,i,.ao T., 1,,,cc,u,, .,,,,
Thoro ,,,.ra o,,,. Co... ,.,ou :,
tho roo,,s az ,ho ,i,,. ora ho,nro ,,oy
r,alIzed VIVA, was nm rho R.ntis,
CLERGYMAN Ind bia s,oners hole r,,r.
| rieu No one had tho heart Tn inter.
ferc nj tim. stage of tho pamo AM
| the soldier and his bride departed
| happy i'm the consciousness that the,
| had achieved their hearts desire ant
! actually been married in the Whit,
| House.
! 1t is said that that was the onl,
White House we. ling for which there
was a smaller party assembled thar
| the one which witnessed the marriage
Of the Presidents niece the other day
incidentally. If the story is true. that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
Aug. 17.--Followng the horse show
given at the Meadows for the benetit of
been coming thick and fast. Mrs. Henry
RutledGe Buist of Charleston, S. c., and
New York, gave the largest dinner Of
the summer on the porch of the Green
brier on Monday evening. when she en-
tertained in honor of Gen. Sir Charles
Cunning and Col. PERCY Herbert. ID. 8.
o.. of the British army. Commander Ella
Of the Italian Mission, George 7. Smith
OF the United States Shipping Board
and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Bumstead, Mr.. and Mrs Willoughby
Sharp, DIR. and Mrs. John Herndon
French. Mrs. chauncey Marshall. Mrs.
Barry-Klng, DR. George Ash Taylor. DR..
Lewis Fielding Taylor. DIR. q. b. Capito,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. White. Angus
tus JuilliGrd and Georges Geofrroy of
the French Hi9h Commission, were
among the other guests.
ON Tuesday evening Charles L.
Stevens of New York gave a dinner for
Miss Josephine De Wyckon.
Commander Ella has take the cottage
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ellis in Balti-
more row. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis are pass
ing a month in New York.
over $1,000 has been raised by the
sale OF War Savings Stamps at the
booths in the Greenbrier and the White
this summer, They are open for the
week ends only Mrs. Garrett b. Wall
OF Richmond. Va, is in charge of the
booths
Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius had sew
, eral members OF the official Washington
colony at her box at the horse show
last week, when her youngest daughter
took severa, Cups Wi;h General Bobs In
the Stettinius box were Secretary of the
! Trea sury William g. McAdoo and Mrs
McAdoo. who had Just returned from a
Western trip, and Rear Admiral and
Mrs cary T. Grayson. Russell Letting
we'll and Mrs. Leilingwell and Sir Rich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

eowomen-occasional get there for
week end
Mrs Redfleld has Joined her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Drury. at Westfield,
y. j.. for three weeks, after which she
Will go with Secretary Redfield to a
meeting OF the American Canadian
fisheries conference on Lake Cham
plain.
Mrs. Daniels. who has been in town
pretty much all summer, has been
spending the past week with Mrs.
! George Dewey at Atlantic City, at the
| St. Charles. Mrs. Daniels and Mrs.
! Dewey are naturally the patron saints
of the navy and Of all the naval reliefs.
! The inevitable association has been the
foundation OF a very pleasant intimacy
between them.
1t has Brought them both into close
! association with Mrs. F.. T. Stotes-
bury of Philadelphia. who is also at
Atlantic City just now. and who. per-
| haps because her youngest son, Jamie
Cromwell, is an Ensign, has rather
specialized on naval reliefs. Per
haps that isn't quite fair. for Mrs.
! Stotesbury has given freely to any
relief that appealed to her. Just re-
! Gently she has furnished funds for a
, swimming pool for the men at Camp
{ Dix. at Wrightstown. ". il believe
by way Of the Knights Of Columbus
organization there. Mrs. +. \. Doheny
has done the same thing for Camp
Meigs. in Washington here.
AS for the diplomats. they are here
to-day and somewhere else tomorrow
A goodly number of them have estab-
! lishcd their families up in the Blue
Ridge Mountain country and are the
most diligent of week end commuters
the Italians, some of the British. the
Chinese Minister and the majority OF
the South Americans motoring back
and forth always once and sometimes
| twice a week.
Diplomats In the Mountains.
| The South American diplomats have
found II possible to be away from
Washington rather more than theil
European colleagues. The Da Gamas
for instance, betook themselves e
Heron Hall, Nine. Da Gama's lowell
estate on the Jersey coast, early il
the season, and have not been back IL
Washington since.
The Elizaldes of the legation o
Ecuador, who discovered the Blu,
Ridge country the first season they
We're in America, are there again thi!
year, with a goodly part Of the lega
ton staff. They have a delightful cot
tage, and while of course the Legation
in Washington is not closed, they hav,
practically established a summer lega
ton at Blue Ridge Summit-a delight
full wide verandaed place with the
woods almost at their door.
Nine. Elizalde manages to get alonl
very well without any tiresome trip
to the city, and even Senior Elzald
does not find any serious compiled
tons between the United States an,
Ecuador that bring him down I,
Washington very bitten these mid
summer days. Last week he was il
New York for few days. but he 4
back in his beloved mountains by now
About the only rival to the Blu
Ridge Summit colony Is the Whit
Sulphur Springs colony, the one bein,
largely of foreign, the other of do
mestic officials Those recently bacl
from White Sulphur are full of the re
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
Corona

Ray Stapleton left Monday for Alb
erdeen, s. D., where he Unlisted in the
Marines. Ray has been asst. cashier
OF the Corona State Bank for the
past twelve years. He will be gre at
" missed by the band, Red Cross and
other organizations ;of Corona, in
which he was always ready to lend q
helping hand. His many friends
wish him the best of luck.
Several Coronsites took in the big
day at Hartford Sunday.
Mrs. C. w. Soule and TWO children
left for Aberdeen where they will visit
q week with the Jennings family, they
will also visit relatives in Hitchcock
before their return.
Mrs. John Buttke ard little daugh-
ter returned Saturday morning from
their visit to N. Oak.
Mrs. Geo. Leib and 4 children left
Wednesday for Owatonna. Mimi, for
q months visit with relatives and
friends.
J Mrs. Engel and Mrs. Van Walker
we're up from Milbank Monday ven
ing for q short visit at the Nordquist
home.
Mrs. Alice Hart who had been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Anna Gilmore
the past week left Tuesday for Ellen
dale, N. OAK, where she will visit
relatives q few days before returning
to her work in the hospital at Water
town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Phil.
lips on Sunday, June 18th. . daugh.
ter.
w. W. Stapleton and family re-
turned Sunday evening from their
visit at Hitchcock and Aberdeen.
Mrs. Joe Bowers departed Monday
for points in Ill. and Ohio, where she
will visit several weeks with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. T. A. BELGIUM and brother
Wayne Mann have gone to Baker,
Mont, for . weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Duckes and son Walter went
to Wilmot Monday morning.
Henry Benting after q weeks visit
with relatives returned to Camp Fun.
ston, Kansas, Monday.
Joe Bowers left Monday for Mime.
apolis where he Is having his eyes
treated.
Miss Anna Schultz q q Milbank
caller Wednesday afternoon.
Geo. Leib went to Minneapolis
Wednesday evening for q few days
outing. Mrs. Alice Wheat had charge
of the post office during his absence.
Frank Jones and editor Houpan
we're down from Wilmot on business
Friday.
Chas. Bohn and Francis John were
arrivals Saturday from Aberdeen
and are visiting At the home of the
latters grand parents, MI. and Mrs.
F. H. Voigt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
Coming to
Mnbank Wed'ay|
June &c.
DR.. DORIAN
A Specialist, Not in Name
Only, But by Experience
Of Almost a Quarter
of a Century.
Does Not Use the Knife
Win Give Free Consultation
From 1000 in the morning until
400 in the afternoon.
ct
81. Hubert Hotel
ONE DAY ONLY
! They Come Many Miles tol
See Him.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles tol
See Him.

DR.. Doran is q regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has q
social license and authority granted
by the State Medical Board Of South
Dakota to visit professionally the
more important towns and cities, and
offers to ell who call on this trip
consultation and examination free,
except the expense Of treatment when
desired.
According to his method OF treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers OF
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results ia diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed-wettiDg,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
II you have been ailing for any
length 81. time and do not get any bet.
ter, do not fail to call, ~ improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause ct your long
otaudinG trouble.
Remember above date, that exsmin-
atiou On this trip will b free and
|that his treatment Il different.
Married ladies must come with their
hushAnds end children with thsir
poreuto.
Addsess: Msdicsl LAborstory -
Or. Doe1n. xoeksoe Boetoo
nlook, ninno0Dolies Mir.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21

c. 81. Woodward came up from
Brookin0s Wednesday TO repair his
buildings which we're badly damaged
by the wind and hail storm, OF the 9th.
His crop was also destroyed by hail.
He had the misfortune . few days
previous to have = hot piece of steel
strike his eye ball endangering the
sight.
Will Boyce Of Antelope Valley
came up Wednesday for . visit with
the r. w. Poor family and to meet
their neice, Miss Lightfoot.
Mrs. j. Meyer and daughter Of
Hillyard, Washington, left here
Thursday for q visit at Sisseton IT,
ter spending . few days here with old
friends.
l.. N. Thompson returned Saturday
from his trip thru the southern part
Of the state. Miss Goldie Thompson
who accompanied her father remained
at Cotton, So. OAK, for q visit with
her grandparents.
w. C. Roberts of Canada was cal
ling on old neighbors and friends
here Friday and Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hills returned
from t0elr 4SA6S "Trip GulS week, VIGIL
satisfied to live in Dakota.
J. y. Burkhardt of Milbank was .
caller here Thursday.
Elmer Herried and Sherman Shart
returned from Minneapolis, the first
of the week. Sherman was unable to
get in at "Dunwoody" IT present.
Mrs. Lois Dunn returned Thursday
night from Aberdeen, where she A.
tended . meeting of the u. E. S.
Miss Nora Parish returned Tuesday
from Aberdeen Summer school.
A. M. Woolsey and wife returned
Saturday from their visit in North
Dakota.
Curt and Geo. Stoddard returned
Saturday from Pine Island. MINES
ota, where they went to 9 their
brother Gene, who was very i'll.
Chss. Tenney was . caller here
Sunday on his way home to Water.
town.
Frank Steel and family Of Farming.
ton, township, returned Thursday
from q visit 70 their old homo in
Iowa. Two Of the boys remained to
work there Is help IS very hard to
get.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
Put Up in Cans;
Failure In Can'tS'.

The great business prizes go
70 men and women who can do.
Those who can't constitute the
failures. The Aberdeen Bust
ess College will train you for the
team do Glass;" which will mean
your success. Enroll any time.
Send for catalog.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21

Mr.. snd Mrs. Ed. LAgsard Of Bris.
toll, visited here Sunday while on
their way home from Watertown.
r. Ear1end attended the funeral Of
~ Hanson boy st Wilm0t, who was
killed BY AmotOr cycle.
Antoine Jydstrup, and party spent
Sunday = Big Stone lake and TOOK
in the military drill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21

Rev. ]. D. Stevens, wife, and
daughter, Nellie were calling In Twin
Brooks and MiIbank friends Friday.
H. L. Spackman of Sisseton was q
business caller here Friday afternoon.
You people who have cows to stake
out don't you think it would be just
as we'll not to put them on the church
lots or exactly in the path where you
walk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21

The law provides that no person can hold in his " name War Savings
Stamps exceeding $1,000 maturity value. War Savings Stamps, however,
may be purchased for other members Of the family, including minor children.
The money invested in War Savings Stamps is not q gift, or q donation,
but is q loan to the Government It will all be paid back with 40 compound
should be necessary to get your money before January l., 1923, you may
do SO by giving ten days notice to any Money Order postmaster, in which
case you car get what you paid for the Stamps, with interest to date Of
payment The Stamps r. free from all State and local taxes; when
registered at the post office they ae insured against loss; they are backed
by all the property in the United States; they cannot fall in value below
price you pay; they are IS convent and as well paying an investment a
has yer been offered by u Government.
A definite quota of War Savings Stamp, has been assigned each school
district and community, which will be announced at each meeting on June
18th. The Government Of the United States expects all the citizens of
every school district and county to subscribe for it's quota and to pledge
themselves to save and economic to help win the war.
1t is to be hoped that the subscriptions taken at the meetings in yuur
county will show you and your neighbors to be loyal Americans tt whom
our Government, in this hour of need, does not call in vain.
IL ROGER L. DENNIS.
las South Dakota War Savings Director appointed and acting
Es under the authority Of the Secretary Of the United States Treasury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
Hunouoit

rOt1aeia n IN Wilmot home
1o-.ako q called % oneer over
~1rviOo, visited with frisnds here
1mokxy.
~ 0Aarf and family took ia the
M 40 county home guards At
Atono Lake shores, Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21

ST RAYED~Gray mare p n y
/ with halter and rope. Please noti-
~ Bertha Dearendorf.