davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
TENNESSEE
HE=s -=zssc
BRIEFLY MD EVENTS \
OF THgSTATE

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esss3aaS @ saa Uaiv~ WV ~ sssasss
ss~ @Ss~ heaa w tav N ~ - Sxasass
AAAS'
p..,s,s..Ss go. m,. ~.
sw,.sg... 4, go. go. - n. IN. "a
~V~AsE~ a'tss w " ss~1e@ ~
vs. "~Es1
S~.s~.r, ..ream..as. ~ 49,. -
a., 80 WV. rs ~ - 4. -
a. aat0agiss eaaa,s.. fsalawan. ..
!.
$3.50 80 $3.50
MsrpsA;, ~~ gsSusssos rsss~ ID al,
wsnssr resorts viii 10 eFf@etty, an ana
sfs.r Oct 1. aecaratnx 10 ,srssss which
wssv received Ay ,as railroads an ,at,
Nashville Gov, Ronxrss cxanzA MI,
,as.a the sa,A division reassoH a,
Gr~sasslls. n C. because al An ,mpcs,
tan2 sesslan cS tie state hoard II
s-hat,aaoosa.g-Ten xalAsas Of neon.
shlrv wAlsAy and two mia, s.sst,na sors,
arise tks .upa ~ ltatcf CAPTURED In
rssas by Sheriff Hasa and Constable
Cseys~ kkyksyn ,es..,1a,..... 4ato-,. ~, ~.
$3.50.
Of Henry e1uniy Will ha rigtdly en-,
tarcea wishla tie PARIS sehssoi district,
AcesrAirx to d sssssnasas made by -
peyinisaaeni NJ NJ Paltlips
$3.50.
NswseFa. ~-'SsiAc@ the pastS sehoaaS
Va the rAa dis'Iscs oi Dyer Souaty
have closed, she majority az the 'sNAi
snafarrs ar" In aAnnAss. attending
n..''...,
va Wv asN '@."soS'' : - a'N
s''''S 8'"''""a sHaV"Aa aA'" W Wv
A'~@@ N'N's'' N' w. wa '"'' '"sA
N'N'N VN@'f'''"' as" "'a As"'Nst w
@'AA '"'" "p's az " '"~' WIS"
Chattanoaxa $500 Atas ss raliea xui
naker lxsuea an osdmr nr,hfhltinx All
automobiles ua,crevcleM and ,ehisass
wha,her Yntnt u, horta drawn sya,a
-. A,"oA..m,rw 49, ua -
-
.....
SGT, a..,1,.. sss.s.sss ,Asne,stx. .A.s sAa-
uxes ~ tina oe.o f,oo pansts,. tn -,ha
.,,nth ,nust he s.AucatnA 81 ,he eaasa
-, Christianity nt ! w an,n, ear.
ve=,t,n8png rncynt.,,, a, INA r.nn.aaa
tsanfts, convention hn,nrc the ann.sni
meettnr n ,bo ocos. association At
I, $50. ~ ,,,,,.F
'"N '"N
xa,na.,.,, ,rn.,xw IN rar.a.a. :.
,,,... ~ A., ,u,., t.,,...,.,,., - 49, Ga.
~ 49, s,s,a ~ $50 ,a.a.,... ~.
.,,,s,., =, ,hs r., a,s,. ,a,, !. a..
rn.,.r.,,,.,., ,,,wa,aa 49, -, 49, -.
~..s,np IA .nrr..a.t,.r !, tarn., d..
!. n,,,ha,,ca,,, ~, hot,,a a., ,a,,,,,a
...~,,,. a.. a.. ,st.,. :.
.r.nrn.uau 49,. a. oo.,,r.m a. -.
'''""
x..wu,. S.nx.,,. a =,
,.,..a..,., .n,,.,a "a".... - -,
- ,,...,x,... ~, -.
a. everlasting trents TO 'he vnlsF az
f~nhes~F~s twsfen hsrrrt III Ffahr@
.sihoHSh i've pfsftnct1 are mSssinx.
tine *rfrs exss III fhess hsss%~'~ Nl~ss@
too small to offset the huge majority
rolled ~ by the city In fsvor OF tia
.....
Chattanooga Chattanooga tar rate
far me fiscal yeaf which begins Chi
l, 1879. viii No 81 40 or each tieo
worth ~ property TbH was provided
Ia the annual appropriation ordnance
..A,. "a -, -, -,
,.w. !, Ia, u..,A,untv ~ su.,,v c.,.
- xt,,a,,, .,Auu, !, - :,
,,os !, es-s. =. AZ. o., 80.
4. rn~ ,,r
$500.
49,, .,t x go,
n'"s"' ''"'' ''f"se,''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sioan's Liniment scAttsFs
the congestion and
y. ......... relieves pain ...... .....

A H,sie. applied ussAsxi T~sAsss, will
fs~ss.sts Immediately end rest and
soeshe the nerves.
Sloan's Lsaitnent Il very elective IN
silaysng external ratnh strains, hfnissas
aches, sifi sS.Rss, sore muscles. lassssAs
70, neuri,ss. SKATES. rheasaatse twsnges.
Keep a hsg bottle always en hard
im family use. Druggists ssery~hefe-
ssc. VS. tl.A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Nashville Nashville 10 assured Of a
memorial SQUARE. adorned with munich
pal buildEnss and temples TO stand ~
AZ everlasting tribute TO the vnisr II
T~aae*~s~'s fx1ien hsrres til France
Though five pfsetncts are missing.
the *wfrs fxsf I'd 'fAsxe hssss~~tlvs, s
too small to offset the huge majority
rolled ~ by the city In favor OF .as
easic pars paan.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Memphis Forestry In Tennesea In
cse u tha most important d this WORKS
III sh~ Stase The state forester has
an exhibit al the Tri State fair In tss
government, hgsldiax Nv which tho pre-.
ssasinn and suppression Of t3FrSt fires
Is emphasseaily put before thn people
as a necessity In the woodlands 81
T~nneasee Are TO continue 10 prcdase
timber
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Chai'snooga Chattanooga tar rate
l. 1919. will No sste or each fieo
worth ~ property THIS was provided
Ia the annual appropriation ordinance
preseaieh 10 the cnnnisssoa by Mayor
Cham hilss and passed nh Two read
inxs II will probably IN finally pas.
ID without amenenent II means Al
In now slT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

lives III tho 1000. oeo haptgsss in thn
auath must b. edacatud "a the cause
NJ Christianity. nf, W 5lllon. cor
responding secretary ~ the Tennessee
Baptist Convention, before the annual
meeting Of tho 0coee association, al
Ayondale baptist ehurch, presented
the "Tlartist w Milton caaspaiss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Newh@rn The Fo~lhes high school
has Increased iss attsa5Anss ~ rap
idly this rear that The siith teacher,
Miss A. Sseaarn. az Tr4nbls, has esen
septf as~t 10 teach ID The primary 40.
pArtMent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Bristol -- Another industry large
cold storage cunecrn With a capital
stock %. t.aa, SOC, has Just ne~p located
here
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Chastsnoess Tho Hamilton county
pest Of ire Am~rs<sr l.*rioa nov has
= tcsA>~of more ,sAa GO members A
quota Of Zoo has been ses fo~ shs
pest ard IL 10 k~s.evsi that II viii ~
exceeded.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Memphis TIE naw Missouri Pacific
MsmT4sls Matches through train To be-
inaagarated on Oct viii carry first
clasa equipment and viii - numbered
smung the "epeSiala- ~ THAI road
Chattanooga C iUs nj Police VIII
Baker Issued IA erder prohibiting all
automobiles. motorcycles and vehicles.
whether motnt or horse drawn. from
passing street cars while the latter
afe dischargtnx VI taking on passen
gers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Jackson TIE nsv tsa~. scs vc1zsns
csllsge 20 - hull; ~ taA xsnsh.s
conference OF TIE Msshes.s. ch1Fea.
was virtually scared vsea c1ilzxas
IN rssss rzssting agrses To raise vita,
In The s~nlatnsng xasoxa; ssces&ssT 70
lasgrs the sstltias siss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Nswsera STAGE the pgAlic sehoals
IA the rural d,s,rtcss of Dyer oouaiy
have closed. thu majority az the lsscAi
teachers arr tn NAanrals. attending
the Normal. which 10 10 session,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27

$1,000 damages from the c. M. &
St. 2. Rv. Co. The case grew out
Of the sale Of a number Of acres Of
Mr.. Herried's farm to the Railway
Company when the road was double
tracked. The parcel of land sold
contained a valuable spring and
when the company bot the land
they agreed to reimburse Mr..
Herried if the spring went dry,
which it did a couple Ct years after
the deal was made. When Mr..
Herried presented his claim the
company refused to pay and he
began suit. In the fall term OF
the Circuit Court in 1917 he was
awarded $3.50 damages and the
railway company appealed. The
Supreme Court sent the case back
for a new trial and the verdict
chronicled above was the result
Mr.. Herried naturally feels good
over the victory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
Can Get Full Travel Paw.

Any honorably discharged soldier
who has not received his full
amount Of travel pay can have the
same attended to at once and get
immediate settlement through Con-
gresham Royal c. Johnson with
out any expense to the soldier.
The congressman writes in regard
To this:
If each soldier affected will for
ward his discharge certificate, or,
preferably, a copy Of the same Ger
titled by any recruiting officer. IT,
2ether with a statement q the
fats ia bis case | will attend to
the matter at once. ] will be slad
also to assist in any insurance or
allotment difficulties Of returning
soldiers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
American Red Gross Reserves

The organization Of American
women for relief work has prov
en- of such immense value, not
only for extending help to people
in foreign lands, but in relieving
distress in times Of epidemic or
disaster in our own country, that
the American Red Cross has de-
cided to enroll the workers who
have served SO faithfully during
the past two years. These names
are to be kept in a card file, both
as a matter of personal and his
torical value.
The reconstruction needs among
the countries of eastern Europe
are so great that our foreign
commissions have urged that
production be continued for
some time. A vacation for the
summer was prompted, not by
reason of the lack of work to be
done, but because our workers
were greatly in need Of a rest,
This enrolment is not intended
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
NEARING Ninety

Mr.. H. S. Roberts. ST., left We'd
nesday for Spokane. where he will
spend some time with his daughter,
who lives in that city. Mr.. Roberts
will celebrate his Goth birthday
during the coming month. and is
hale and hearty for a man Of that
age. Mr.. Roberts has done some
good fishing during the fishing sea-
son this year that might be worthy
Of mention, but we rather prefer to
call attention to another fact, and
that is that since the opening OF
church services from the influenza
ban Mr.. Roberts hasn't missed be-
ing in his pew a single Sunday
and pretty nearly every Sunday has
seen him there twice, as we'll as al
the Sunday school sessions. We
have noticed that some Of the boys
who are much younger and spryel
on their feet can't come up to thi!
record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27

banks deficiency. The stockholders
Of the bank have come forward anc
arranged for this, and the bank has
been purchased by Mr.. Enoch Lind
quist and a number of other sub.
stantiaI business men, who in the
purchase Of the institution have plac.
ed it on firm financial basis. with
the closing of the bank a notice was
given out to the depositors that
they would be paid with in ten
days and the general confidence was
such that no attempt to make a rum
on the bank was made, and no
alarm was shown by depositors.
The bank has been re-opened and
placed on a sound financial basis bv
Mr.. Enoch Lindquist of Twin
Brooks, and under his conservative
business management will be sure
to prosper and assist in the develop
ment Of Marvin and the community
it is serving.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
Start OF BIC Industry.

Upon the invention Of q machine for
sowing lea her shoes, for which rhe
patent was issued IL Gordon Mckay,
AiaiI 2o, 1852, was built the great boot
aG3 Shoe industry az The United states.
Mckay purchased. in 1870. Blase's sew
i'm machine, which was one simply
using wax thread, with a stationary
horn attached. While tie machine IN
tended for sewing boots ana shoes oT-
erael wen in parts ct the work, i
failed ia stitching the heels and toes.
Mckay changed ehe feeding apparatus.
Introduced automatic c-entriEanoes and
fnally was successful in adapting
II to al kinds Of work. After the
bras king cut ef the Civil war, Mckay
he-an to aake army shoes, and in
1852 made contracts with 81 firms for
their use. IL 1876, 1,580 were in OPP
eratien. These machines have been
used In foreign countries, AMI more
than 1OG,0@0,QC0 shoes IRE annually
made on them In the United States.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
RaHI6tt-.R raQnHa.

4 quite wedding ceremony was
olemoized at Christ Episcopal
church Sunday morning at s o'clock
81 Rev. Chas. E Wood, when Miss
Gladys r. Brannon and MI. Dwight
BailIett, were united in the bonds
Of Wealaek. The bride wore q
gown of flesh colored eeorgatte
crepe, and leghorn hat trimmed
with ~georgette crepe and rosebuds,
ard carried a bridal boquet. \
sister Of the bride, Mrs. Roland
Liggett, acted as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Liggett acted as groomsman.
Only immediate friends of the fam
ily We're present at the ceremony.
The happy couple took the morn
ing flyer for Minneapolis. and after
a short. time spent in Minnesota.
will return ana make their home in
Milbank.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. ii. Brannon of this
city, where she has grown up from
earliest childhood, is a graduate OF
the public schools, and is a talented
musician, who for a year or SO past
has been pianist at the Bentley
Grand theater, and is a young lady
Of many charming qualities.
The groom, who is engaged ir
c erical work in the First NationaI
bank, has but recently returned
from service in Uncle Sans navy.
with fine record and honorable dis
charge, and is a young mar of many
fine qualities along both social anc
business lines. A large circle OF
friends unite with the Herald Ad.
vance wishing them every happiness
and a long and happy welded life
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
Fashion.

Manners have been somewhat Gym
ically defined 10 be a contrIgance OF
wise men TO Keep fools at a distance.
Fashion is shreWd to detect those who
do not belong to her train, and sell
dom wastes her attentions. Society
is very swift in its instincts, and, II
you do not belong to it, resists and
sneers at you, or quietly drops you.
The first weapon enrages the party
attacked: the second is still more eff
f~ective, but is not to be resisted, as
the date Of the transaction is not
easily found. People grow up and
grow old under this infliction, an<
never suspect the truth, ascribing the
solitude which acts on them very in
juriously to any cause but the right
one.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27

be confined to childrens mutflers,
stockings, small sweaters and wo-
mems shawls.
The Red Cross has sent abroad
since December 1st twenty five
and one fourth million yards Of
material to be made up by those
persons in Europe who are able
to make their own clothes. This
constitutes only a small part Of
the relief work now being done
for Europe by the American Red
Cross.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
Queer Notions.

It is a superstition that as o o as
a death takes place in a house, all
the looking glasses should be covered
up or turned with the face TO the wall
If they are hanging glasses, and must
remain covered or reversed till the
body has been taken out to burial,
and that no person left in the house
must on any account look in the
glasses during the time between death
and funeral. 1t is strange, and some
what akin to the idea, that it is safe
to cover looking glasses during a
thunderstorm. l knew OF a
looking glass which was known to
have drawn a lightning "stroke,"
though the same is possible. Queer
notions are often founded on facts
Yorkshire Post Correspondent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27

to interfere with the vacation
planned for this summer.
!. Each n should be asked TO
sign two cards, one to be retained
and fled alphabetically by the branch
or auxiliary, and one to be forwarded
by the organization to the county
superintendent of woman's work for
her files.
2. The worker when signing the
card should fiji in after Kind Of SER
vice rendered in past" a list Of every
kind of work done pertaining TO pro-
duction, including administration or
supervision, knitting, sewing. pack
ing, surgical dressings, comfort kits,
etc.
3. Number hours per week.. does
not mean hours given in the past, but
should be an estimate of the number
Of hours per week which the worker
expects to be able to devote to Red
Cross work next fall. This should in
clude not only the number of hours
that can be spent in a work room, but
also an estimate of knitting and sew
ing that can be done at home.
Even though a oma cannot
pledge any work for next fail she
should fill out a card if she has done
49, ,-0r1- fD, Tho A,hnriaon pnI CJn-c
in the past.
5. Please give this enrolment
prompt attention. 1t would be well to
appoint certain women to certain dis
tricts so that the task will not fall too
heavily upon one or two, and can be
completed soon. Try to instill a spirit
of competition among the enrolment
workers. To do this it would be we'll
for the woman in charge of the en-
rollment in eah organization to state
that she will in the news
papers, and also give the county
superintendent of woman's work, the
name Of the woman in her organiza.
ton securing the largest number O.
names for enrolment, and the name
of the woman who succeeds in gettins
the largest number of hours pledged
6. After the enrolment is complet
ed and the county superintendent ha:
a file of all workers in her county
yva would like "a have her rpDOrt fl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
Red Cross Notes

Pickup knitting is urged
during vacation. Although Red
Cross workers throughout the
northern division have been ask
ed to take a vacation during July
and August, those who have form
ed the habit of picking up knit
ting for leisure moments are in
vited to continue the practice.
Knitting for the Red Cross is to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
Marvin State Bank Changes Hands

The state bank examiner last
week was at Marvin and closed the
doors Of the institution on exam
nation Of some Of the securities
which we're not first class. Under
the state guaranty law the stockholG.
ers are compelled to make good the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
Local and Personal Paragraphs

have your pictures ildnlCo az
Niles Studio.
Mrs. Joe Martens left yester-
day for Danube, Mimi, where
she will visit a brother who re
Gently removed there.
Harvey Maxfeld, who had been
attending Minnesota university,
arrived home last week for the
summer vacation.
Miss Emma Lind, who is, a
nurse in the Evangelical hospital,
came home the first Of the week
for a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Morrill, re-
turned the first Of the week from
a visit to Red Wing, Mrs. Nor
rill's early home.
At the grand lodge Of Pythian
Sisters held at Aberdeen last week,
Mrs. E. H. Benedict Of this city
was elected grand junior.
Fancy Santos Coffee at 40c
per 10. buy now before the a
ket3 advances again.
L. w. Thirsk.
Miss Mary Partridge made a
visit to Aberdeen the first Of the
week to attend the wedding OF q
Young lady friend and former
fellow student in the Aberdeen
normal
Mrs. +. Vanwalker and daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Heath left We'd
nesdav for a visit to friends at
Pipestone, MINI, their h9m be-
fore they came to this county,
The almanac says that we have
passed the longest day At the year,
and that from now on the days viii
he getting shorter ana the night
longer.
Mrs. &. /. Matersdorf, who
had been visiting at the home
If her parents, Mr., and Mrs Il. \.
Riley. returned to her Minnesota
h5oo tie first IF The week, accom-
tanias bY her sister Rpth.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leach, q
Minneapolis, are guests at l0e
home OF their sister, Mrs. l.. ~.
Thirsk while enjoying VISIT q
the old hon G hese.
Ralph Molm, the young man WaC
has been living in the Downs
family and attending the city high
school left for his home IN STARK
Co.. N. Oak. the first of the week.
Miss Mildred Gold, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cold OF
Bio Stone. was II of the gradu.
ates at the state university last
week with B. A degree.
Mrs. f G. Oder. who has beer
caring for her mother, Mrs
Gottlob Oehler, in this city, fol
several months past, returns t(
her home at Goodrich, N. d..
next week.
Miss keithline the county clut
organizer, went to Appleton Monday
expecting to go to the south lar
of the county for her club work
but had to return on account Q.
washouts on the Great Northern.
Mrs. M. L. Mcgowan and Sol
Alva returned to Milbank this
week to make their home here
Alva had been attending the
Minnesota university during the
past year.
Walter Lowthian last Sunday
and Col. N. I. Lowthian on Tues
day visited w. |. LoWthian a
Lakeside hospital at Ortonvllle
The latter had undergone a min
or operation, and has been con
fined to the hospital during thu
week.
Henry Seide has received wore
from his son Ed. who had recent
" arrived in New York from
France that he had just beer
promoted to Sergeant. Whil'
in France he was made corporal
The German government Thu
week signed the peace treat.
with the allies, and the German
people will commence at once t.
nav for the "Deutchland uber al
ius'spree that the late kaise:
led them into. We predict tina
bv the time the German peopl
get this burden off their shout
ders neither Germany nor an.
r%hor ~ kinn WILL have anv deSirI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27

Summit Signal: In the G rcuit
CO lrI at Sisseton last week Albert
Herried was awarded . verdict for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27

SliIu IS WISHING WIN In y
Mrs. w. &. Saunders. Mr.. Yonker
is expected to come to Milbank
shortly and will probably engage in
business here.
Miss Marian Wood, who has been
teaching at Doland during the past
year, arrived home this week for
the summer vacation. Miss Wood
has a position in All-Saints school
at Sioux Falls. as librarian in that
institution.
Levi Conright, who has for so
many years been %janitor at the
court house, has been under the
weather for the past week. and has
been taking a vacation from his
work. but thinks he is somewhat
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson
left the first Of the week on a visit
to friends at Minneapolis and
Waverly MINI. Mr.. Johnson ex-
poets to return in a couple Of
weeks, but Mrs. Johnson will
make a more extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downie enjoyed a
boat ride on Big Stone lake and
picnic dinner last Tuesday in COM
pany with the F. w. lhorndike
family, Of Big Stone City, who
were enjoying a family reun-
ion, all Of the sons and daughters
excepting one being home for a
weeks visit.
E. D. Thorndike, of Willow
Creek, Montana, arrived last Thurs.
day for a weeks vacation from bus
mess responsibilities and to enjoy a
day or two fishing at the lake. He
expects to return to Willow Greek
with his wife and daughter the lat
ter part Of the week.
A Chautauqua company, which
was billed for Sisseton this week,
came in on the Sunday train eN.
pectIng to go north on the Whet.
stone line Monday. but the rains
had washed out SO much Of the
track that the party concluded they
cDuid not get there for their en.
gagement and went TO Webster.
Miss Tanra Vaughn. who hac
been ~-aaching in western Montana
was ! Ernest AZ tho James Cochran
fan;ly FAR j connIe 81 DAYS las-
week while on her wav to her home
io III aast The vonna ladv : E
~.is+er of Miss Helen Vaugbn. WIZ
vas The domestic science teacher In
.rpa afilhank school lasg wear.
-r.7 j,
tha cyclone, Which struck Da
mont. Mimi. at the time Of tlt
Fergus FATS disaster, and th1
only person Gllled III ta3t Elc50i
tv. was brother in-la# of Her
man kosse. named Nicholas be
low. M, and Mrs hoSse Wen
TO Dumont TO attend the ianefa
Wednesday
rao pa,nsfr af tba vel
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old court nonle park has beer
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a.taIla .h,no hnt;t i DIFF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27

Sisseton Standard: Chief Clerk
Owens has resigned his position at
the Sisseton Agency and Mr.. Betz,
principal Of the Sisseton Indian
School has been appointed to fill
the vacancy Mr.. Owens has given
exceptionally good service and sat.
isfaction to those who have had
business in his department at the
Agency and it is with regret that
he is leaving. Mr.. Betz is a very
competent man and his many
friends wish him success in his new
position.