davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
5000 PRISONERS
$50 BIG GUNS
TAKEN BY HAIG

Lendcn, Oct. 25.-Nine thousand
Germans have been made prisoners
and $50 guns have been captured by
the British in their attacks against
the Germans, according to Field
Marshal Haig's communication is
sued tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Ban of in Sanford

Sanford, Me. Oct. 24-The Board
Of Health tonight votel to lift the
ban on all public gatherings at 6
o'clock Friday night. Theatres will
reopen Saturday in both Sanford and
Springvale and clubrooms, billiard
parlors and poolrooms on Saturday.
All churches in both villaes will re-
sumo services Sunday, and on Mon
day the public schools will open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Restriction Removed, Roekiand

Rockland, Me, Oct. 24-The Board
Of Health today announced that
churches will be permitted to re-
open Sunday and that schools and
places of amusement will be reop-
ened next Monday. There have been
no deaths from influenza here for
three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
THE WEATHER
RAIfl

Northern New England: Rain and
cooler Saturday. Sunday fair and
cool.
Southern New England: Rain Sat
urday; Sunday partly cloudy and
cooler.
East New York: Rain Saturday;
cooler in the interior; Sunday fair.
Cooler in the southern potion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Serious in Pittsburo

Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 25.-A total
Of 1868 new cases of influenza was
today reported from p counties
against 6s,013 from 80 counties yes
terday according to a bulletin issued
by the state department of health to-
night. Conditions in the Pittsburgh
district are stated to be rapidly as
Stunning q more serious aspect and the
disease is spreading in several other
western counties.
Total deaths from influenza since
Oct. / were given as 16.441 and from
pneumonia as 6,2O1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Slioht Increase in Colorado

Denver. Colo. Oct. GA slight
increase in the number of new cas-
es of Spanish influenza and OF
deaths from the disease was re-
vealed by reports from all parts of
Colorado today, which showed Cos
new cases and Is deaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Allie d Attempts To
Break Through
Their Lines
BRITISH EFFORT
CENTERS ABOUT
VALENCIENNES
Attempting Reduction of Sail
ent Between That City and
Lequesnoy with Belgian Bor-
der as Ultimate Goal-Big
1G-Inch U. S. Guns in Action
on West Front
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press) !
The Germans in Belgium and
France still are stubbornly resisting
the attempts Of the Entente Allied
forces to breal, through their lines
and bring about an immediate COL
lapse of their defensive positions.
On the whole they are succeeding
but nevertheless on all salient posi-
tions under attack the enemy line
gradually. but slowly is being forced
backward. On the northern Italian
battle front between the Brent and
Pave rivers the Austrians are be-
ing put to the test in a new attack
by British and French and Italian
troops while in Mesopotamia the
British again have gone on the Of
fensive against the Turks and at last
accounts were making considerable
progress. In Albania and Serbia the
operations Of the Allied forces are
tending toward the slow but sure
evacuation Of the invaded districts
by the enemy forces.
In the northern French theatre the
British are centering their efforts
south of Valenciennes to cave in the
salient between that city and Le-
ouesnoy and move on toward the i'm
portant junction town Of Maubege,
with three fold purpose of encom-
passing Valenciennes and reaching
the Belgian border. Everywhere the
Germans are offering the stiffest re-
sistance, but nevertheless they have
been compelled to give up the town of
Maing and most of the intervening
points southwark along the railway
British hands.
Between the Disc and Serre riv-
ers American naval gunners with
sixteen inch guns have joined the
French in their effort to hammer
their way northeastward to Hirson.
one of the key positions in the Ger
man line. American shells from
these guns are being hurled against
both Vervins and RoZoy. Some fur
Their progress has been made by the
French in this region, but only aft-
er the hardest kind of fighting.
Likewise on both sides OF the
Mouse river the Americans have adj
vanced their line notwithstanding
the strong resistance of the enemy.
North of Grand Pre-, which lies III
the valley above the famous Ar
gonne forest. several miles OF the
utmost Importance from a strategic
standpoint have been taken from
the desperately resisting enemy
machine gunners and artilleris.s.
Numerous violent counter attacks
have been launched by the Germans
against the Americans but till these
have been successfully defend I'd.
Germans in this region are now bad
ly outflanked by the French stand
ing on the left of the American line
at Vouziers and it is not unlikely
that they soon would be compelled
to readjust their entire line from the
north Of Vouziers to the region tf
Etain.
The liberation Of Rumania has been
begun Ny entente forces afte years
occupation by the Germans. Cross
ing the northwestern portion OF that
area at LON Palanka southeast OF
the iron gates, French patrols have
forced a passage of the Danube and
stepped on Rumanian soil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
fs.se7 Cases Recorded in MINI.

Since the influenza epidemic be-
came general in Minnesota a month
ago 1887 cases have been recorded
to the state board of health, it was
announced here tonight. The board
has not vet received official figures on
the number Of deaths from the dis
ease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Bio Call for Nurses

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 25.-Release
the luxury nurse and send her to the
Red Cross for assignment to those
influenza stricken communities that
are actually without one trained
nurse, was the appeal issued today
(Centinusd on Page 4, Column 81 j..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Saturday rain. Sunday partly cloudy
and cooler: gentle south winds be-
coming northwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26

/ COL. E. NJ. HOUSE-Per-
sonal Representative Of
President and Spokesman OF
State Department Has Ar
rived in France and Will
Represent U. S. in Consid-
Grafton of Gcrmany's Plea
for Armistlcc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Greatest Height at Frisco

San Francisco. Calf, Oct. 25-The
influenza epidemic reached its
greatest height today with 2,0o7 cas-
es. There were 96 deaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
General Forecast

High pressure continues over New
England and fresh high is advanc-
ing southwark over Manitoba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
COLONEL HOUSE
ARRIVES OVERSEAS
TOREPRESENT u. S.
IN NEGOTIATIONS

Washington. oct. 25-Arrival in
Isaae, %, colonel House. President W.
.o.. Personal representative, and Al-
r ra. Benson the highest ranking Off
Ger 10 II. American navy, has cleared
Tho WY for the beginning of such de-
Uucra,ops by the supreme war council
Oh t,tsllac, as may be necessary to
'lan.c The craft OF an armistice to be
suJmt,ted t. Germany. The premiers OF
the allied countries who make up the
joIuual clements Of the council can be
assembled AZ short notice, out it is pre-
s4ncd their pr, sence will not be neces-
iary Until the military and naval mem
hers have completed their work.
l. was said today in official quarters
mat Co,. lious. would not be a member
~ ne council. at least for the present:
APP ne simply IS the eyes and ears of
Wt PRESIDENT IN Europe charged with
aSeerlaining the exact state Of public
and private feeling in regard to all mat
"rs connected with the war.
Individual views of the Entente. how
eyer. are certain TO develop as the re-
sur Of the action Of President Wilson in
boldly stating the war aims of the Unit
81 states In fact it is understood shat
NE PRESIDENT desires to have these lis
closed at the earliest possible moment
80 mat united front on these ques-
tons might he presented to the COM
mon enemy by PRIOR agreement among
me countries lighting the Central Pow
'rs Colonel House viii be in a position
70 learn these separate views and per-
maps 10 reconcile apparently conflicting
interests and desires through personal
discussions
Later cot. House may take a place at
'he council table If President Wilson
desrcs
LONDON, oct. 25.-Colonol T.. NJ
h,ls". frlcnd and adviser of Presi-
'|ont'nued on Page 3. Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26

LONDON, oct. 25-Colonol T.. NJ.
',Is". fricnd and adviser of Presi-
continued on Page 3 Column y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-19
twin Brooks

NJ NJ krnayer - : visitor
AtfS4to1 oFOes w0rk toome % We'd
o. 4 - ssso,.r.
sls1s lolt1 non MI.
Nh. Aasy Hnchls home
katslor lpnily Aotoed from viii
80 = Twin Brooke on Sunday -
vlsit}k t ~ a. r. Brown homo.
ca. Stsveos brother and hls neph-
- 11etoa Iisit in Twins Brooks the
.Arst & ~ yeek.
Fred Ksueer shipped hogs to the
4Cltis6g0o FF4d1y.
Mr. Z. y, Roberts has gone for .
syisltlet the Walter Meyere farm home.
Eaoch Llpdqutst II putting : new
coat 10 paint on his house.
Mo-. Herring from South Shore
yisited With Mrs. r. E Roberts.
Harvey Wolf and John Schultz
-RereSln Twin Brooks doing business
o. Saturday.
Rotce sharf intends 10 build q
large new barn on his farm south
sRess Of Twin Brooks
49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-19

! The junior Red Cross raised nearly
(09Ol ninety dollars at their social
Friday evening.
Jack Hudson came over from Will.
mot Sunday and 10 spending q few
days here visiting old friends.
The following town officers we're ell.
ected Tuesday:
Board members-Otto Jorgenson,
Antoine Jydstrup and Ole Mo.
Assessor-B. r. Wilson
Treasurer-L. E. Thompson
Clerk-Gilbert Slaathauv
Justice-W. E. Raymond
Pond master-E. Failing.
Mrs. Jack Brooks resumed her
school work this week, Ia The Meland.
or district.
Wesley Holbrook and wife of Mil.
bank visited at the Frank Hill home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schad Jr. and
baby antoed over from Roslyn and
spent Sunday with the Schad family
here.
w. E. Raymond and Lillian Bur.
dine went to Edmunds. North Dakota,
Thursday. Mr.. Raymond was on q
business trip and Miss Lillian will
spend the summer With her aunt Mrs
Prof. Beers spent Saturday I'M this
vicinity.
John Lloyd went to Bradley South
Dakota, Thursday, later he will 90 to
Watertown for an X-ray examination
OF his lame hip. 4@x0
A. M. Woolsey and wife we're al
Aberdeen, in attendance 1T the gradu.
alton exercises at the Normal. Miss
Orpha W0Olsey and Miss Hazel Bren.
nan came home with them.
Arthur Molander, of the Wilmot
home guard, and wife, spent Sunday
here with his parents.
VIM. Williams, and his wife and
sister Pearl, autoed over from Viii.
mot Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Woodward and
son Kenneth, autoed over from Brook
ings Sunday, returning Monday.
Mrs. L. N. Thompson and SON Arm,
old and daughter Lillian.are at Col
ton, South Dakota, this week visiting
relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Void were at Lily,
Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-19

what r the outstanding things
about alfalfa. the characteristics
that make Il 90 much sought after
BY farmers?
/. There II IT. feed value, which
may b summed up In the ave
word oppression: 1T II rich In pro-
tetne."
8. There u its great productivity.
Alfalfa 10 the only plant grown out
side Of the tropical or s~emi-tropical
that produces three big crops . year.
When . farmer car have . protein
feed and great abundance In one
combination he has pretty nearly
truck Q feed BONANZA" And yet that
10 just what he has In alfalfa. Last
winter when dairymen and beet
producers were paying $40 . ton.
for hiram and ~ high - so . ton
for oilmeal-both protein feeds
many Of them chopped on short on
this drain on their pocketbooks and
fed more alfalfa hay. They found
results. ia gallons o. milk and In
pounds Of beet produced, came just
a. rapidly.
Protein Il ths principal Ingredient
Of muscle. tissues. blood. nerves,
parts OF bones and OF the internal
organs. Il II tho lean" Of meat,
and hence IT. importance IN the
makeup Of meat animals-beei and
perks readily understood. Pro-
tein ID the thing that makes milk
and butter and cream 90 nourishing.
without protein milk would lack
the greater part % that which makes
II almost . perfect food" In itself.
How II Gets the Protein.
The protein Itself, when sub.
jected to . little examination. proves
to be largely made mp OF nitrogen.
Nitrogen 10 part Of the air. and
millions Of cubic feet Of It exist in
the free state on every farm. But
human beings and dairy cows and
steers and pigs would die for the
want Of the protein-the nitrogen
that they all must have, II they
tried to assimilate that nitrogen
from the air.
Here is where what are known A.
the leguminous plants-sometimes
called the clOvers-come In. Those
bacteria we read about in . pre-
vious article inhabit the roots Of
oil the leguminous plants. And
they have the knack Of grabbing OF
this nitrogen from the air and Of
passing It on up through the roots
and stems Of the plants. There.
| with the aid Of sunshine and water.
the plant builds tho nitrogen into
leaves and more stems, and puts Il
together In such . way ~ to appeal
% tho taste and to agree with the
digestive organs Of the dairy cow.
the beef steer and the thrifty PIG.
IL =. - laaGar nitro9eD. It II now
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters and fam
lily we're Milbsnk callers Wednesday.
M. A. Emit and wife returned from
Lennox, s. D., Friday sitter . weeks
visit with relatives snd friends via
routo.
Miss Gladys Schall came up from
Milbank Tuesday for q visit with her
sister, Mrs. Rudie Ziegler.
Miss Matilda Schmidt Il visiting
friends st Wilmot this week.
Geo. and Emma Schultz we're Mil
bank callers Wednesday.
Mise Mary Lambert at Milbank
High school Sundayed with her par.
enss this week.
Ed. Blood is the owner OF . new
Ford this week.
Every one should boost for q good
hill at Hartford Thursdsy, April Is,
there will be q good rosds bee on the
hill ct that date, every d 10 invited
to be present with q shovel and box
or team and scraper. free dinner ~
the hotel by Mrs. McKenney, every
auto owner should be presert and dc
his bit to make this hill . safe place
to travel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-19
ALFALFA GREATEST /,
and CHEAPEST FEED


#&
An acre will Yield IN tons %
timothy hay. OF this 90 Per cent
y ~digestible nutsiont. That 10
1850 pounds. An acre will Yield
: tons Of clover hay. OF this, 4e
Per cent - digestiblo nutrient.
That II 1850 pounds. An acre
will produce 50 bushels OF shollod
corn. OF this 80 per cent II a.
gestlb1e nutrient. That q 1855
pounds. An acre will produce
- tons Of corn ensilage. OF this
10 Per cent II digestible nutrient.
That 10 $40 pounds.
But A1falfa-Well, Read On:
While an acre will. on three
cuttings. easily produce 1 tons OF
alfalfa. OF this 50 per cent 10 d.
gestlblo nutrient. That IL 4,14O
D0unds-or 10 per cent more than
tho best OF the others.
But alfalfa has over three times
~ much protein-muscle build
Ing. beef building. pork building.
milk making material-as ensil-
age and over ~ times 10 much
% corn. Al acre Of It has %
much protein ~ q $40 ton Of
bran. And On top Of II all 10 this
fact: alfalfa can be produced %
cheaply - IN acre Of corn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-19

protein. ana - 80. - 500.
tor the partlculas protela wants Of
tho respective aAimal which eats
Il. OF I'll the plants which have
this quality Of producing protetn
from the feoo nltroGon O1 the cir,
alfalfa u @ ones the heaviest pro-
ducef q bulk, Il possesses the
largest percentago q pfotoin con-
teat. That b the reAso1 slfalfA n
known - the Queen of oil plants.
Alfalfa Pasture For P1es.
The pig II given hls alfalfa feed
n the simplest way, the primitive
way Of the pasture. Sometimes even
n the spring, quite frequently dur
1Ag the summer and very generally
IN the fall one will see herds Of
pigs. IN sections whore alfalfa II
raised. grazing on the alfalfa. Pigs
gain rapidly on alfalfa pasture. The
reason they are not turned on it
earlier generally IL that the farmer
cuts n or two crops before allow
fns the pigs to run on it. The pigs
40 not hurt the plants, provided
Mey + taken OF In time for the
Alfalfa to acquire . little growth for
winter protection.
Cattle and horses must b lot
loose on alfalfa pasture only with
the utmost caution. Alfalfa II
liable to bloat these animAlo, e.
pecially when Il 70 vet. Il u some
times oil right to turn etock onto
a Alfalfa 1sld for brisf periods.
Bat The best way 70 feed e = q
hay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-19
April II Ao.il 10
Notice Of Chattel Mortfa&e Sale.
10
-

WHEREAS. One james Kane OF Marvin.
county q Grsns. State Of Sonth Dakota, Mort
f Es os.s S,G; css sss ~ ao Ssy q = isis: nate
Dahl Of Codtngtcn county. boath DAKOTA. Mort.
9agee. dated Jaly llth, 1916, TO secure the foi.
los5.g Isdsbteeness: to.s,t: One note Tor
$4,000, III dated July llfb, l0lS; one due Oct.
let. 1915, the next due Oci. lst, 1917. the next
dne Oct. let, 1878, oil with Interest 81 = per cent
until due, and 10 per cent thereafter. and By vir-
sue OF default the entire indebtedness 10 declar.
e aue uodef the terms Of the noftgsge, amount.
Ing q the date Of THE notice, principal and In
tersst :. tns .gn e 2lssOi7
the cOnditions contained In said mortgage. ana
which default lies In the fsilure OF me moftear-
or 20 pax eaid notes Of maturity.
AND WHEREAS, There is now due on said
.ortxrge tho sum OF 4i72O.l7. for principal and
Nov. THEREFORE. Notice IL hereby given.
that ~ virtue Of raid Mortgage. and by order VI
s s..a = rsesgee;: the present owner thereof. l
60 c%hattele, described tn ssid mortgage, at tie
south side Of the printing ohice Of the Marvin
Monitor In the town Of Marvin, Grant county.
% immovable properly. at the hour Of "
o.clock p. m. on Saturday, the 10th day OF April.
islS. tonw,t; One . IIorse Power Double 'Cy-
tsoas d. s'c1 ons g s;,s sSsR E;rSo, sr.w Burning Burning Engine
etor No. 1888; One 20 inch Nichols 4 Shepard
Gearlers Wind Stacker No. 1895. One Garden
G : ~. Feeder 20 Inch No: so7s: Ore lso y. 8 inch
ard Water Tank. One Tank, Pump ana Hose.
Together with oil tools, bella aud fxturee be.
longing With said threshing outfit. to raise the
smount que thereon above ETA ted and costs OF
taxing and selling said properly; sale to he
made ~ Tnoe. Finley. sberin. agent Of mort
Dated Il EiiSsnk. south Dakota, April nth,
BASKERVILLE 4 DAHL, Mortxsxes.
1aso. L. Fslter, Attorney for Mortgages.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-19

Chas. Chavel's folks autoed 70 Mil
hank on Thursdsy.
.. LindQuisS and Fred Kruger
Wout 70 zee B. &. Johnston who 10 moi
telling very we'll.
n. 3. Bohn snd fsmily autoed ov.
u from Odessa, MINI, 70 visit 1t the
q. 81. Schmidt home v Sunday.
Nrs. Rose Kruger and Mary krug.
~ made : trip t0sOrtnnville.
Anton Lupineck Jr. IL quite sick.
Mrs. Edna Essington returned Il
her homo q she had . bad attack 81
the grippe,
Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Geo. Eg1
mayer on Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-19
Corona

Rem. Farley was called to Milbanl
Wednesday, his family who Ire quar-.
entined with scarlet fever being worse.
DR.. Flett was . caller In town Wed.
nesday.
Miss Mile Harstman, was . Mil.
bank caller Tuesday returning Wed.
nesdsy.
The McGowan Lumber Co., r re-
building their Office making it quite Q
little larger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-19
Y % HAVE

#@4 ##.@. @-
your prosperity is largely due to the
splendid advantages and privileges Uncle
Sam has given you. He is now asking
you 70 loan him your credit by purchas-
ag Liberty Bonds. Il you have not the
ready moneysto make these purchases
The First National Bank
of this city will furnish it for you at 7 per
cent. the banks Of the city having agreed
to do this for their customers. Show
your patriotism and fealty to Uncle Sam
andsyour pride in Grant County by do
ing more than your share.
Remember you are not making a do
nation ii buying a Liberty Bond. You
are simply lending your credit to the
United States Of America.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-19
Aprtl5 Anr,l d
Notice Of Sherif's Sale on Execu.
li0n.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That b. virtue
OF . special execution issued out Of the Circuit
Cont OF the fifth Judicial Circuit OF the State
OF South Dakota. within and for the County Of
Gfaut ~ the case OF Marvin State Bank Cor.
RurstiOn, plaintiff. vs. Nofice l.. Turner and H..
g. Doren. delenoAnts, apon . judgment for the
Three thousand four Hundred Sorty-three Dol.
lara etxty-eeven cente, damages and costs.
with interest thereon from the date of esid iudY.
ment, which said Judgment was dated the "a day
Of april, 1913, and was duly died and docketed
In the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Cont ar
the Fifth judicial Circuit Of the State OF South
Dakota. within and for the Comfy Of Grant up-
on the Third day Of April, 1918. I have levi. d up
ON the real estate described In said judgment
and sttasted In the County Of Grant and State of
south Dakota, and described 40 f0llowe,: An
undivided one half interest In the Eaet One
q Sss.ior Eighteen SSsc: 49,, Towsship One
(R. ~. Grant Comfy, south Dakota. And that
the premises afOfess.d will 10 sold to .sstiefy
the said Execution together with the c0sts and
expenses OF said sale. IN the manner directed by
SAID judgment, at public ascsiOn 70 the highest
bidder Tor cash, q the front door OF the Cont
House ~ the city Of NIlbank. Grant County.
south Dakota, ON the 9Th day Of Nay. 1915. ct the
hour Of O'Clock In the afternoon OF that day.
Dated q Milbank, Grent County. south Da.
kota this Fonrth day Of April, 1915.
ThOmae Fir lev
Sheriff of Grant County.
South Dakota.
Robert D.. Jones, Attorney for PIaint,6. Bouck
Building, Milbank, South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-19

Martens Brothers have secured the
services Of . competent farmer to
have charge OF their ranch is miles
west OF MilbAnk and 3 miles south Of
Marvin. The large pasture contain.
Ing 1900 acres In One field and fenced
with four wirss will b open for stock
about May lst. or ~ eoOn before IS
weather permits There 10 "a abuBd-
sncs q fresh spring watsr and plenty
Price $500 Per hesd for cattle and
os:00 Tor horses TOR To season. In.
eutre o
r 7 r
Nilbank, 8. p.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-19

Summons for Relief.

J0ssssSuVsuS wi W6uuGBs
State Of South Dakota. County Of Grant. es,
In Circuit Court. Fifth judicial Circuit
o0''''''s . f''' fi.'s,,s summon. TO, R.,,e,
Frank G. Fielding
Defendant
The State Of South Dakota To the Above
Named Defendant:
Ton are hereby and required to
anewer the complaint of the plaintt6 in the
ABOVE entitled sction. . copy of which said COM
plant - heTennto annexed and herewith served
upon yon. and to serve q copy Of /, our answer to
said complaint upon the Gu bscriber at his Office.
III the city OF Mitbank. in the county Of Grant,
In said state Of South Dakota. within thirty DAYS
after the service OF this summons upon you. ex-
ciusive OF the day of snch service and if ,ou
iall TO answer the said complaint within thirty
DAYS after the saTvlce of this ons upon
You. the plaintiff in this action will apply 70 the
Court for the relief demanded in the said Com.
plant.
Dated this 18th day Of March. A. D.. 1918.
:. 5. Lockhart,
Attorney for the Plaintiff. Mnbank. Grant coun-
ty. South Dakota.