davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Hcip-AIalc or Female. 3


ADDING MACHlNE-Amaz ling. new invcn-
ton Marvellous adding machine. Re
iais $1,000. adds suntrac,s mu!,irii"s.
year guarantees. prce> stores factories
buy from on" to dozen. Every demonstra-
ton sells. Write quick for tria, offer and
"Nclustv" territory. Department 1871 calcr-
!ator Corporation. Grand Rapids. Mich.
AGENTS. MEN AND WOMEN-Big profits
matches. no sparks. turn gas. lights
itself every homo needs one. sampl. and
Wholesale price list csc. rhe Williams
supply CO.. Dept. II. 3l7 Olney Road Nor
Any OA II needing iahorers or help any
kind may S-cMr. same by phoning their
orders In early tomorrow morning. Call
Randolph 243 OiiS. opens \. NJ. Public
Employment Rmreau. basement. city Han.
cLERkS-U. ) government wants railway
mail clerks. hundreds needed SLIGO
SCuT year Richmond cNnrnina tons August
ateiy. Frankiin Institute. Dcu, les Il.
MAN AND WiFE-Wanted reliable man
with "Npcri"nc" at farming and raising
v"retahi"s. with wifi" 10 act as housekecper
for small family. at first class. up-to-date
farm. Good wages. board and lodging for
the right parties. Address letters 70 Mood
STOCK Farms. Miicwat.r, va
MEN AND WOMEN Men and to
sell ioi"; artici. 10 color.d people. in
man"nt business. Particulars: The rarmo-
lin" Complain. T. O. HoN 1917. Richmond. va.
TEACHERS wanted. PRINCIPAL. Maryland,
nigh. special all over south Good Ray
List OF VACANCIES sent on request Booklet.
Teachers Agency. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

salt fEcIAITYmr;9uEE high erade sales
Sal, tonpany q Hutchinson. Kan. Give
:&orth l.Gmhardy Street. Apartmsn, 4
SHOCK ABsok EnS-Aseni. hes, Ford
ing nA. II; ouick seller. big p.oh,. ex,
sh ne Ass64Ss and to Mr. wE p
sisS Mli%anSee Mven a'f chi E DSP' ~
slDELIHE sALESMAN--Wan,cd. real pro-
tnning Sn,"sman 10 sell furniture spe.
rho'ograph liberal commission; great
f7 IL: n- to %:E% S Nw G qo4N Reee' Co.
m"n wanted Something new IN temper
g1da Mfr we"f% 50, ar1 T,is gsd
Dept C. s.. Louis. Mo
TOILET ARTICLES, ETC.-Agenis max.
Big ,pront- selling our Extracts. Perfumes.
c:nes. etc i'es utilui high grade line EN-
"aiSs 60 'sT DOT faWpe sSsp flse aess
ll's,ias 70 earn $500 70 .ioos@p ~sak!y
Factories' home anywhere. bookie, free.
hag-,ials CO. Box S. Enst Orange. y j
We "A% wS +" ns" AUTO eGys5 the n!ea
accessory aud a dandy DO no; apply I'M
9r ns,wacn and sI room ""I Isl U Gvrc
.
Situations Wanted-Female. 80
"GMFAHioH wanted. 10y refined widow
@r 81 rlsaFan, nome: Can sew and assist
r. hous">""ping Adde'S 6 SOB. care Times.
rHER-Competent stenorranher
tpG,.'nr,h II serrsarai worX wants
nm !. q: care TINES. pisnat sR.''N wiz
UTt:'pIHAFiiEit Experienced stenogrnph-
"R'' ,%,. my Te''ahis VII take
anH 'rpe '"n" evenings q 5iS. care Times
"r az @Sp po! n2i@kk ss a.ats
Ina ars S.n f9,n: 70 rei Iss
ru"ra Vista. VI"
Situations Wan,cd-AIaie. 81
aA:; ri ,orn" oGuca,ion would like active
wprl In garage imr,"m"nt concern or
tsct",y ''aTf: no csp.ricnce, but Will start
/ HpcKH EErEB- Experienced bookkeeper
@6 20 i snan .rIs nan c onen .7 for position
! cnArFFrrn- Experienced chauffeur. Just
ON ~ army. desires position private W
car" Tiu,rr. Dispatch
CHAtffhuh Young white man Wishes po-
,, ,,'I.m -" v,m] ., private or truck with
/ ciiArFrEun Erncrlencced Young c"Iored
%i"ss f!'ySa ~ s "sry rimes
ar Ai!erman. iiah several Years expe-
! I!"nc", sun employed. Drug clerk" 200
/ ""rr' vernon Pl"c". Washington. ID c.
! bkt'|iiS1 Position wanted hv experienced
/ dfngHlHt: host OF references Can accent
pG.i'i"" at once Is 80. caro- Times Dispatch.
IfNrGTiSr wants location for durg store.
%: "ill buy laying business. Small town
rrcf"ireh ]. ala. care Times Dispatch.
FARM MANAGER business man with 1;
y rar, rs I WIN "no o. ihe lNrsss,
y ale" made II study OF farming and has
; hal - nnTnhcr of years practical farming
/ crp"r!"nc". desires position manager Of
/ virginia stock firm on salary and per cent
! of pruhi bash. II YOU need a man to max,
! your farm rhyin. proposition write T. II.
! o. T. - ltnh ta6. Richmond. Va
chinin,. can do ncciylcn- welding and
drafting, last position foreman: thoroughly
! understands Kasolins engines and auto
/ mobiIch Just out ri tho uniform. X R3t.
| OFFICE MAS-ThoroughIy experienced Of
nee man desires position with Eood nrn,.
! Experienced typ.st and cashier, with knowl
cdgr ~ shorthand and bookkeeping Al
reference. oo,. care Timcs-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

and small town work. The proposi,io, *
of sterling merit and backed 10y men of in
ternational reputation who are NOR" ;haa
weekly Why Bccau.c our proposition is
80 substantial! and easy TO sell that only
r"a sonah.e I"rs!st"ncy and avcraE" hrains
ar" required. TIL" proposition is in Keep
ing with present world conditions and Sails
business connections or no reply vii! h.
mad" to his application. All informal zion
viii h" considered strictly confidential and
II" investigation OF references vii, be made
an unusual opportunity. Address by ..,tnr
only. y. Harry Moore e CO. Inc. ee-3i
Liberty Street. New ro.k City.
Statesmen Carhuraior OF proved super
iori'y. i!!g increase in mileage and power
sthrant""d y" moving parts. cant GET
on, OF nrd"r rasiIy Installed on any
i"we., grade fusis thirty DAYS free rial
Sr"cia! "quir;n"n' for Ford and Dodr"
cars. Master Carhurctor Co. 20: South Los
statesmen FOR lubri"HtinE oils wanted by
large. wcli-cstahIish"d rshurr and manu-
tactur"r. In reply. give age. experience.
etc. which Will be held confidential. Ad
dress Bon J. 3Si, care r!m"s -pLSratch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tmain or side
inEs Bank |" bankers. beautiful rcproduc-
ti"n Of The old Liberty n.ll Sells at sight
and Credi, system Co. Cleveland. Ohio.
SAlESMEN-woodrow Wilson. his life work
from the cradle "a the signing OF the
armisiicc; also contains the term. OF peace
seller produced in the last 100 years; Write
today for free outfit. Victory Co. % North
Ninth Street. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
situations Wan,cd-AIaie.

'iihtFfr.tN- Experienced chauffeur. just
ont ~ army. desires position. private nr
truck city or suburbs References. X SOL,
car" Tlui"r- Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

CHAUFFEUR Young white man wishes po-
ri'"n aH Chauffeur. private or truck. with
reference Madison oiS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Situations Wanted-FemaIe. 30

-l'Ghii"n as compa MON or mothers help
"T IN IlfhFant home Can and assist
r. housekeeping Adde'S {; 500. care Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

: t!'DFkA Plil.R-comp"tcnt stenocranher
'tu"'!"rr"I In sccrctarial work. wants
position IN which executive ability will
'rIn' II ias care Times DispHtch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

sbOo-Party would like TO place $500 or
more as a silent partner in some business
with "a future will add more capitai and
services later on IL conditions Justify. All
communications strictly CONFIDENTIAL. Please
state nature of business. - 552. care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Money TO Loan.

BORROW on your watches, diamonds and
tewelry from Equitable Loan Society. LIS
North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Musical. Dancing. Dramatic. 4

DASClNG-Mrs &. e. Enmcnhau..r ard
:, H. Carter dancing Studi" :c' Ea.,
Marshall street We teach you 10 ia nc-
In i've lessons For APPOINTMENT and terms.
phonc Madison GeG5-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Statesmen and Agents.

oaIcSIlcH anu agents. 3D.
AGENTS You are wasting time II you are
not making $40 TO 500 daily; man or
woman start anywhere: materials cost YOU
is cents. retail for St5. | mad. S22O one
DAY. al.25O one month. CraycroN. Fresno.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

WA NTED-Man with small capital who
wants to make money distributing patent
ed auto accessory. Exclusive field ana easy
sales. Write quick. St7, care Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

SAIESM EN--IEcXpc or rNpcr.cnccd
city or travelling Write FOR list OF open
inEs and fun particulars. Address Ma ticnal
Salcs.ncns TT. Assn Dept. aga Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Classes.

-
SHORTHAND Typcwritinr. Ambitious iris
wanted TO take shorthand tyu~wrl,-
Ing cours" Splendid salaries to grsdpate~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

wanted by a ma
iylCn- welding and
forcman: thoroughly
engineA and auto
no uniform. X h3t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

OFFICE MAS-ThoroughIy experienced Of
nee man desires position with good nrm.
cdgr 81 shorthand and bookkeeping Al
reference. q Jo?. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

SEND 3 2-cent stamps for list legitimate
Southern business opportunities. South
ern Business Exchange. Empire Bldg. Bir-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Base Ball News

Sensational twirling, speed and the
inn and outfieId along with the
strong batting average has brought
the Milbank aggregation in top
notch Of the leading base ball teams
of eastern South Dakota and west
ern Minnesota. The Sunday game
between Milbank and Clinton was
one Of the best games ever witness
sed on the Milbank field, both teams
playing in top notch. The ten in
ming game between the two teams
was decided upon by the two mana
gers as tie game, the same to be
played off by the teams on Sunday,
August 31st for purse of 5000.
Wednesdays game between Milbank
and Big Stone was a hard fought
one, Big Stone featuring Ortonvil-
les new battery. The big boy was
using his spit ball to his best, but
the Milbank stickers pushed him
for three runs, the decision of the
game being three to nothing in fav
or Of Milbank.
Milbank will play Bristol Sunday
Aug. 10, on Milbank' field.
The Milbank boys have got hold
of the top step Of the ladder, SO
come on out and help them hold it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Honor Returned Soldier.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gar Hennings very
pleasantly surprised Private Walter
Yenney Sunday evening by inviting
sixty of his friends to spend the
evening with them. A two-course
luncheon was served and an inter
esting talk was made by Hon. C.
S. Amsden in honor of the soldier
boys present, and he presented Wal
ter with Sll as a gift from his
friends. Following this Miss Averil
Amsden rendered a fine selection on
the piano and sang a number Of
Sc los, and Mrs. Frank kibbe and
Miss Amsden sang couple of
duettes, and a male quartette, con-
sisting Of Casper Amsden. Billy
Reese, Oscar Manning and Floyd
Maxwell, with an accompaniment
by Miss Amsden. sang several songs.
One of the very happy features
of the evening was the presence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and chill.
dren, Of Eden, S. D.. former
friends and neighbors, who enjoyed
this reunion with old friends. All
were having such a good time that
the party did not break up up until
a very late hour.
Walter Yenny, after his discharge
from the army a few weeks ago.
made visit to his mother and
sister at Ackley, Iowa, and to
brother in Minneapolis. He was in
the railroad wreck at Olivia when
on his way to Milbank. but was un-
injured. He has engaged to work
for Gar Hennings for some time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Autos Stolen.

The art of auto stealing had not
been practiced in this locality un-
til about week ago. though quite
common in other cities, but last
Thursday night couple Of Ford
owners were suddenly made to real
ize we are not immune in Milbank.
Mr.. Peterson, who lives a few
miles east Of the city and Mr.
Gertchie who lives nearer Big Stone
in the same direction. came up to
attend the carnival. They left
their cars on the street near the
creamery and went down the hill to
the show grounds after locking the
cars. Some time after Mr.. H. S.
Roberts, who had taken his car
down the hill discovered that the
key to his car was mi missing. as was
also that of another Ford that had
been left standing at the foot of
the hill, and upon investigation
the owners Of the two Ford cars
that had been left on the hill dis
covered that their cars were miss
ing, and had been run off. The
authorities were notified, and the
next day the car belonging to Pet
erson was found abandoned near
Wilmot with tire busted and out of
gasoline. but no trace Of the other
car has been secured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
ThreSherS News
A Sioux Falls dispatch says /:

A Sioux Falls dispatch says:
An agreement was reached re-
garding the rates for threshing the
varous kinds Of grains as follows:
Oats, SC per bushel; barley, &c per
bushel; and wheat. rye and grain
partially destroyed by hail Sill per
hour on 40 inch machines.
All threshers are to furnish their
own operator and feeder. The pay
Of pitchers from the stacks or from
wagons to be soc per hour. 1t was
also agreed that all owners and
operators of threshing machines
should avail themelves of the beni-
fit of the Threshers' Brothrhood
insurance as a protection against
loss through accident to employees
under the workingmen's compansa-
tion law.
At Mitchell the threshers are
charging by the hou for wheat
threshing because Of the uneven
crop-22 inch cylinder S.. so per
hour and 40 or 43 inch cylinder $li
per hour.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Missionary Notes.

The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society Of the Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Albert Partridge July IS. The
Devotional service was led by
Mrs. Partridge. Scripture lesson
John. Is: III. After the Goa
clusion of the business session
the program was taken up by
the leader Mrs. Kyrk. Subject
"Wide Open Doors" Fourth De-
cade. 1o99-19O9 Topics "The
Amazing Aftermath of Martyr
dom. = "New Battle Fronts.
"Reformlng Our Ranks, - Twen-
tieth Century Advances. Mrs.
A. Partridge read The Jubilee
Story" wide Open Doors IAN
Ea ter Service for Miss Syn,
"The India Jubilee" by Mrs.
Fuller. "China's New Day and
Missionaries" by Mrs Lockhart
"Answered prayers in West
China, by Mrs. Kyrk. Mrs. Pat
ridge gave review of Mrs. Err
lands letter to our district secre-
tary. Among the good news this
letter contained it told that sew
enty five thousand dollars has
been spent by the Minneapolis
branch of the w. F. M. S, to
which our auxiliary belongs.
This money has been spent in
buying clothing for the poor
French orphans. Mrs. Partridge
also gave a splendid report of
results Of visitation day. New
members 10. Light bearers %
Kings heralds. 6. Active men,
bers 8. Extension members 2
Standard bearers 2. 1t was de-
cided to send our Christmas box
this year to Miss Dora GLADDEN.,
our missionary at Mexico City,
Mexico The meeting clos
ed with a beautiful solo by Miss
Pearl Norton with Miss Amsden
at the piano. The hostess served
a very dainty luncheon.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Henry SChOrmann Deceased.

Mr.. Henry Schormann, who went
to St. Paul couple Of weeks ago
with his wife for a visit to their
daughters. Mrs. Cater and Mrs.
Martin hnutson. was taken with a
bladder trouble. and submitted to
an operation at St. Joseph hospital
in that city, but was Unable to
withstand the shock and died We'd
nesday morning. His daughters.
Mrs. Joseph Roggenbuck and Miss
Catherine Schormann went to St.
Paul the first of the week to see
him before his decease.
Mr.. Schormann was borr in Ger
many but came to Grant county in
1880 and took a homestead in AL
ban township, a few miles east of
Milbank. where he lived until about
fourteen years ago, when he moved
to Milbank and had since resided
in this city.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, four daughters and a son Ed,
the latter living in North Dakota.
The daughters are Mrs. j. Roggen-
buck and Miss Catherine of this
city, and Mrs. Anna Gaitar and
Mrs. Francis Knutson of St. Panl.
The funeral service will be held
at St. Lawrence Catholic church
Saturday morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Robbers Escape
Roberts County Posse Battles with
Law Breakers.

Quite an exciting fracas occur
red iE Roberts county at the farm
house Of S. N. Thompson, about
six miles west of Wilmot. Myron
Basset. son of Ben Bassett. who
lives in the neighborhood, had left
the county some years ago, while
under bonds to appear on larceny
charge, had been seen in the vicin-
itv with a companion and driving
fine large car, the car resembling
one that the authorities had noti-
.fcation Of being stolen from the
cities. The bondsmen of Basset
had notified the authorities, and
States Attorney Frank Mcken-
ma, and Deputy Sheriff Art
Jackson, and a descent was
made upon the Thompson home
Sunday to arrest Basset. When
the party asked the lady of the
house, who was a sister of Fasset,
where her brother was she stated
she did not know. They searched
the house down stairs and attempt
Led to go up stairs. but the door
had been locked. They ordered the
man to open it. which he did and
began shooting at the same time.
A hole was shot in the sheritf's hat
and Basset was wounded in the
shoulder. The latter surrendered
and was compelled to empty his
pockets, the contents Of which
consisted Of some bank papers and
a little money. The sheriff's party
did not know that there was an
other man up stairs, and it was at
this juncture that he made his ap-
pearance and opened fire on the
sheriff's party, taking them by sur
prise, and the party was obliged to
retire to Wilmot and secure assist
ance. The bandits started off in
their big machine, but owing to an
accident had to abandon it after
going snort distance. They stop
ped young man by name of Rus
tad, who was driving by and com.
PEELED him at the point of gun to
take them aboard, but after going
some distance one Of the wheels
broke at curve in the road. Rus
tad was ordered out in gulch and
told to lie down and remain quiet,
but herd of cattle coming down
the gulch compelled all three to
get up and go in different direc-
tions, and Rustad escaped and went
to Wilmot to tell his story.
Newspaper clippings taken from
Basse1's poke, and found in let
ter sent by a woman in Minneapo-
lis related to robberies that had TAX
en- place recently, with which 1t is
believed he was connected. Basset
had told his companion in the hear
ing of Rustac that the sheriff's
party had overlooked several hun
.dred dollars which he had sewed in
his shirt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Soldier Boys

The following is from a circular
in which Congressman Royal G..
johnson says that any honorably
discharged soldier Of the late war
who did not receive equipment as
stated may apply to him and he
w help him secure what he is en-
titled to. Congressman johnson
says:
My attention has been directed
to the fact that every enlisted man
in the American Army was entitled
to take with him, upon discharge,
the following property:
l oversee cap (fer all enlisted
men who have had service overseas)
or | hat and | hat cord for all
other enlisted men.
! olive drab shirt
l service coat and ornaments
pair breeches
pair shoes
pair leggins
barrack bag
! waist belt
set toilet articles if in possess
sion when discharged)
l slicker
/ overcoat
2 suits underwear
4 pairs stockings
pair gloves
/ gas mask and helmet Gf issued
overseas)
3 scarlet chevrons
and if he did not secure that prop
erty on discharge. he is now en-
titled to receive it. To secure it
he must certify to the facts.
Both officers and enlisted men to
whom in France were issued a gas
mask and helmet are entitled to
retain the same in their possession
on discharge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Notice Of Hearing.

The Board of the County Com
missioners in and for Grant County,
South Dakota, having on the i4th
day of July, 1919, passed res
olution designating certain roads,
or highways lying in said county
and state. to be the prospective
County Highway System in and for
said county, as required by law, a
map of the same being on file in the
office Of the county auditor of said
county. which is hereby referred to
and made part hereof. such roads
being shown on said map:
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held in the county
commissioners room, in the Grant
county court house, at Milbank,
South Dakota, on the 18th day Of
August, A. D. 1919, at the hour OF
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, upon said resolution, where
and when any person interested in
said matter may appear and file
written objections. or petition for
any change from said proposed
county highway system. as required
by law.
Dated this 28th day Of July, A.
d. 1919.
J. c.. Cahill
County Auditor. Grant Co. S, D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Have your pictures framed at
Niles Studio.
Bread from City Bakery at
Thirsk's
Attorney G. r. Jorgenson and
family were Milbank visitors,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Marsh, of
Monteyideo were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Nelson, Sunday.
Mrs. w. W. Reeve, and Mr..
and Mrs A. M. Nixon wei e
Big Stone visitors last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkinson, of
st. James, parents Of Mrs j. T.
Swedburg, arrived last Tuesday
for a visit at the Swedburg
hone
G.. Y. Earlanson returned
Tuesday from the cities, where
be had accompanied his little
niece to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Salzle made
an auto run to Fergus Falls the
first Of the week, and viewed the
scene Of the cyclone
j w. Thieke, a brother-in- law
Of Frank Mehegan, with his wife
and children, are making visit
to Milbank as guests Of the Me-
hegan family.
John Neuenburg returned the
first of the week from Bowdle
where he had been to adjust fire
loss for the Evangelical.
Miss Kate Schormann was call
ed to Minneapolis the first of the
week by receiving a message
that her father was i'll and not
to live.
Mr.. A. G., Redman, of Sac
City, Mimi, who had been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Red.
man, of Albee, came up to spend
a day with the Rowe Shaw fam
lily last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glasser of
Minneapolis, with their little
daughter. were guest for several
days at the H. E. Ackerman
home last keek.
Dave Shaw, one of the early
day residents of Big Stone, who
has been away from the county
for a mum Der of years, was shak-
ing hands with friends in Mil
bank last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Watson are
spending a few days at Chautau-
qua Park as guests of their son
Ed and family of Bowman, N. D.
who are at the Idle Hour cottage
for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Neuenburg
and baby arrived from southern
Alberta the first of the week.
Ben had started in the cement
business there, but the absolute
failure Of all crops in that part
of the province left him nothing
to do but get out.
Bulk Cocoa SOC a 10 and pea
nut butter 25c a lb at Thirsk's.
Mrs. Richard Lewis, of Mon
tevideo, with her friend, Mrs. ].
A. McKerber Of Mowbridge, !,
were Milbank visitors last Fri
day, Mrs. McKerber being on
her way home from a visit to
Montevideo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Congregational Minister ReSions.

Rev. A. E. Beddoes, who has
been pastor of the Congregational
church in this city for the past two
years. has accepted call to the
church at Beardstown, ILL.,, and will
move to his new charge the latter
part of next month"; Milbank
people will regret to lose Mr.. Bed
does from their church circles as
he is held in the highest regard
here as preacher and as citizen.
and we congratulate the church at
Beardstown in securing him for
their pulpit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08

The c. B. Bailey family arriy :
ed home from their Missouri
trip last week. They were not
quite as fortunate on the return
trip as they were going Gown in
regard to roads, for they ran in
to one or two places of mud from
recent Gains.