davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
MORE PROTECTION
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transportation and camp. 7 suggest
tlur :a-nr Ny ANXIETY rna- lives anG
p-opsr-y ~ citizens no arD.v PRO
-scrad and my knowleae- nt cpuse--
va1or ana eNcienc~ Of Officers anu
men of Texas cavalry br.sades
prom pts these SUGGESTIONS
-.a deca-- Inert'S telegram to me
southern G-ra-r1err commander
was rs fellows;
"-Ae Governcr or Texas wires the
department thnf the Mexican sisuA-
ripr appears 10 he 40 crItlca! tnat al
emergency may ARISE al the most IN
expected moment requiring n iHrver
fore Of troops On the border TO pro-
roc: lives and p-oper-y Of citizens
ann are a. present available Your
news and any lnfDrnn1inr bearing
upon the situation are desired by
wire"
Confidential reports reaching the
war department wlt:Irc me .asf week
regarding the sirua-lcr n northern
Mexico contained no Information. II
was said, ina. wuElC lead a--ny ofn-
cerr 70 hold the opinion Expressed
cv Gov Eoobv The border guard
c- present exceeds 90 afn troops. In
ciudtng ca~ai-y, rntaor-~ heic az
ciiierv air squadrurs and engineer
UNITS. distributed from Yuma Ar
coma 20 south Of Laredn. The lat-
ter point Is headquarters OF the
rrtteu States cavalrv. Behind tnes'.
Is an even larger force al the de
morits.a-lou ca-nps Ut enroute- MAJ
Gen. De Rusey C. Caoen z cum-
-nacd II the Mexican border d,strrr-
nas standing orders - dispose of
the American troops ~ he thinks
best 20 prutecr lives and property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
Cnveil Monument
To 7. Il. Mu~rane
In Boston. Mass.

Soscnr- June S. nenor.a mon
urnen. 70 =. H Gu-na1e. pioneer
baseball player and trr -r.--v vaH-s
A sasecRI v-l.ar, was unveiled n
OLD CaI~a=-v Cerne1er- roaar. P-es-
idcnr 8. B Johnson uf ne American
LeRgae which e-ecrst cne memorial,
representatives nf ne E1Eton and
Detroit American League c!uhs and
0f Basef,aI W-,tn-s AEsncia-lon and
number Of oid-1.rae players were
present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
WELL KNOWN PORTLAND
ORGANIST AND COMPOSER
DIES IN CHICAGO

Portland. Me- June s-News was
received tnda- ~ me death in Chi
cagu CT Herbert Harris well
known oryanist and composer of
ttis cIrv. M Harris was born m
East Machias N -s46 and graduated
from Bowdoin College in the class Of
Is-""- lie was for a line orgAnist for
5oWdofn College and was church or
canisr n rniE city and Bangor. Ee
was a :3ra T.eE-a. Mason and nryxn-
,st nf rhe Grand Lodge Of Maine Aor
severa- veRrs. de was uomAxx1Qd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
IEA sp'0RTlne NOTES

Ec--'-- y ain ne game scned-
= liz q ne-wesn Conv nigh
ss'c.s~- ga Sa-u-1a- 1T tns
Wall -isia was postponed 4
Fry- -ae game Wi re nayen
1s z@r~ ne week Of June q.
sat- ~ ne p@nta-hion have
t-c ~ oe 1taced m eZhiei-
r. ~, lE.. me captains al6
g ae -a-ouB class lsaEns
~ 4 -@rass -,t.av anu decide N
r. 9. - nee.
5l-ns, he mute light
Tnr 43paa-ed " this ciry
s"- = some IF Tex" Eop-
nImE snnws Is scheduled r.
" era Or June - II
ans 1lE zHHte-aoun = The Au-
-Fh!Err -sRgue Is To De staged
-Gwa"rs and The StaFe
ae 7epel Williams ielG-
2..a~ q, 5.so : III.
e-ronn a TwiliEE:
@z0a III ne sragec between
ar --1ssar-- while II
- -=-a--'uor Jerks and the
= naa-
ana :sams neg. game
-G1ns1av aH-e-noon with
-.E- = Eailcweu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
Rebuild DAMAGED
Harvard Shell

Can n7r1oEe Mass. June s-Th.
'7a-Va-1 elsc--oa-ed shell intended
snr EEe IN ne ace WITH Yale. w1lc.,
was Qanased last -tc-saav. has
neen ~enal-ad and iee- me boa
nv.ide-s -ncav m Is way ~ Ead
-nr. Conn. The -ebuil. c-aA- VII aa
-1vnn -rTur bv Coach "Eiu''
Ealnes men. a1c = f-unc II so-
-ac-rE 1l1r'oses vii se used - p-e
ference - me shell = wren .aa
= 1ii~Ta varsity c-ew lE now w--k
laE
The shell was nj w Il motor turk
as = --s being AIKEN % a c-al, e,-
sl,4 Drrer-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
AMERICAN PLAYERS
WIN WAY INTO INTER-
ALLIED TENNIS FINALS

Paris. June American players
yesterday Won -hetr wav tc-o me
AnRls Of ne tennis match IN con-
nec-on with rhe intsr- allied games
When they defsR-eG me Czacno-
SloCak -ean II ne doubles The
Tict0rs worn Captain Watson and
Lieut. Dean -dacaev, whose score was
g., Ga. e. over the Kczeluh broth
ers.
The Austria ian PAR o'Ea-a Wood
and T -rcerr won rom andre Co
o"!-t and Max DeouEls. Frencnnen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
Cards. Take Three
Straight From
Philiies SIS

Sf LOUIS. June S.-Ames- lircatnE nis
FIRST fi;l game Of the season. proved
pst-e- han Weedws-d Gn3 ST LOUIS
trpk ne third st-a gf; game - n Phil
a1s! prl.a 'rodgT. % O. L was ne Ca--
cua.E' S.-n consecutive vsctsrr. The
SIRE
? iladelphia n-S- H-l
81 -culs q Q : x-S-L2--
woodward. E.xey and Cady, Ames
and Clemens
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
a :. STANDING
MS HILL WINS
'7rE-BRON. 4-3

Lle -harcs Hi
ct ....--g game from Hebron
.- n -1e-erv winning her
,--n,r.-. --1c.0r- and clea- title
-.ss So :.la-pionsn1p. ksnLs
,.,-nr IA trsI inning and
,,.. 4van-a g: ~ n tHe secanG.
:. 4z-.c -lak tae lsRd n
49, ,v z.uC}e -ur SUt n the
!. uer-7r a~ a.1eC -a-1Es - again
ne s.E.a -a0k rhe lead.
=, ~ v1~2ad Until -ae eighth
: y r.-ee NJ again tied ne
!, ...:.e- -aA- 9-ofiIac ny tne
;. 7r, I re art1 h1rs ~ Wat
az 7um,ne- brought n The
e.. ~.
s,-1 7-.1e1 superb gans-
- rs rHrn1er-s y three nIIs
, -s.t:.-r ~ L era. IF IS strike
-r..s Ike z.s- -lay'sd cooc .or-n
!. ..ra-s. 5u- As1ts Hill
res r,.-a III ~ e,C-1- his.
. --c,rlauE. s.a- II ne game was
.w- ne Ee-cs III second sack
---.4 rn~E IN ne bases WIS me
= -a.,or = -ae .ac1s FIJI scor-
, - Elasen DRses and -wo a;1s
.sst N - -l4s -E-es OF Inc
: -.-Y tn~ -1a locsL outfit
----s--S - -ElTN AGT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
Cubs Take Sabbath Day Session from Braves, 81
Open Golf Title Tournament at Brae Burn Today
CUBS WAILOP
BRAVES 9 TO2

Chicago, June RF1Acks hnme run
WIKI TWO man IN bases gaTe Chicago
a oumnRnd.ng lead roday, and A.
sxzanerS grUGc pitching aefsATed
SnHt1n 70 :. Kaacug. WIN replaced
Nor-hUp- vas aia hard. Scare-
BCEToN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
BATES And COLBY
PLAY WEDNESDAY

-ew.ston Ne. June 6.-Ea1n caus-
&c rce posraonemsnI If me Bates
Colby championship game scheduled
AZ t=ace-lon neld. lewiston Sh-urdRv
afternoon. Ccihw arrived -encvs 70
play oU. me Bates management de-
cldec = oerter 20 sef ne game ahead
Until Wednesday Z VII be oiave6
hen provided Ccibv gives consent
-n-oUEc ITS athletic council
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09

az Nichols. Grey Sac-
;une-. Stolen bases.
= nunmer :. Wahaisv,
ls-:F Double pia-E. Plum
= In .e- n Talbot First
= ..z e Koran s, of Pike
:, - 7.-ane-. ov Eora1 .. ny
a,~E WI. by Koran IS, oy
e -s 20. Umpire. > Car
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09

Fish and Came wArdens Richer n
Sacn. Goiatawaafe of Btddeford and
Green and Allen - Ksnnsbunk On
Wednesday seIssd a6 shcrt leostars
IN blind traps al York river. laser
coming A-oss Slower Perkins a
Eork Beach X4sh = . - -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
MORTONS SINGLE
WINS FOR INDIANS
OVER ATHLETICS

Cleveland June S-Euv Morton
WON his own game here ,oday when
ne singled - deep center IN the ninth
inning. soaring Johnson and 5efeH+-s
inE PA.IRdetu tunIR . 70 :. Score
Philadelphia 0 o = 1-c-s-s
Cleveland saeoA 1-c-s-2
Z Nayipr and Ferklns; Merton and
C'NeiIl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
interns. ,onsl League sunca~

Jersey Cry :. Baltimore q
Jersey city :. Baltimore . End
game
E+ain ?. Birgnanror :.
Newark / Eead-nE -
Eacheste-- --orontn. Ran.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
e1tRS 4. E. F. BOXING
Wrestling TEAMS
Ge- TITLE BATTLE

me s.-Si1sean meYn-
Ane-1n EEpediruna-y
-ar vesr!ing Terms wh1
: a!nr ny ne inter-aslfed
|, - 1sa at omen ler,er pro-
a.. -7e u-oposed less VII
4 ass.' 1Ea: n Toledo an
! ass- zvr:
= aiming .or urr last
- I'D - = wage ~ onIv 4
71-ta n.- r1an. we pro-
I ne ~'pnsed fight fry
l., ne principals vii re-
a., -nS : auiia-."
az 2icEa-a asersa apn
S1's- o1ze-s . arar = ~.
! ~ :''a ~ solase- srEers s''1"- n-.-
49,. T 7-anre and anv.
y Nn7aser-nr their cpun-
T. alli~t -arnes asa:ns, the
- a,liee armies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09

Two hR8e hirs F'lHck, Wilson.
Norrhrup. Three base hits, McCaoe.
Home run. FiRck. Sfnien bases.
Flack. Sacrifice hI-. Mann L,nunie
play. deal - PICK n Merkie, Pow
ell 70 EoIhe Laf7 On buses. BOsTnn
Chicago . Ease en halls. III
So--n-up :. Hts, III Nor-1rop n
innings; IT ksaZng n nm
inEs H. ~ PITCHER. by hsacIng
tE5oTiocners Struck ou-- 5r Alex
aads- s, ny KeaEng :. losing
pitcher. Nor--rup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09

KANSAS Ci4y q: Indiana polls
Mi wa rkee 6 Toledo 3.
st Pau q. Louisville :.
Minneapolis 4, Columbus :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
RISebAlL DOPE At 4 GLANCE


AfJa0AN-1 An. aESUlr3
Dsrn,. 10. auFtnr &.
View York 6, ChicA9o l.
ClevelRnd z. Pnilhdalphi1 z
St Louis 3, waahiaE.on q
SUNDAYS RESULTS
sf- Louis 2. WasininK.rn :.
Cleveland 2. rhiiaaelphia :.
TocAY'a AMERICAN GAMED
New York 4. Ch,caao G
Der-rlt II Boston
Chicago II View York
CfeveiHnd Al FhiiRdeaphia-
SATURDAYS NAT. RESUln
r,hscaEp 2 Eusfsn /
View York q, P.r.sbErE !.
St Leuls g. Cincinnati :.
Cincinnati !. Rrnnk.rn
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Chicago q Rustun :.
St Louis &. Philadelphia q
CtnClnna-. /. Erookfvn =
TCCAY'S NATIONAL GAMES
kestpn Al St LIenlE.
New York a. pi,-spurS.
Philadelphia al st LpulE.
Hronkl7-n az CinclnnaE
SATUF DAYS n. z. RESULTS
Lowell : Portland l
EarerhIn 6. Fitchuurg O.
Aaw-nnCe = Iewisfnn e.
To0AY'S n. E GAMES
Portland a: lowell
Lewiston a. lawrence.
Eare-tllL a FfrchDurg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09

CopkGf esHSOfF =
n fast came Friday an ne Wec-
grer grounds q eDsler amman
--lmmed Lincoln grammar IN
scure NJ 10 . Dcpon. VINO was cn
ne mound f,r Webster struck out -
men
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09

Csc ammonia atmnR p1xA. O0us
the spu, with white bioeftng papW.
ana irun n9hrly. Ruh the spot wa
whsts Anaa0 d11Qa1 n txlglgns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09

Jake Ahea-u. the Dancing Nasfer'
and George Robinson. the roiored
boxer c-rm Cambridge. viii furnish
the ---cUnd attraction TuesoRE
evening a. the Boston Armnrv A A.
Freddie Madden and Phil Cnr'stie,
both of Boston. VIII meet for eight
--nunds. Al Layne and Young Lin
nehan and Kid Green anf Young
Dev;ne viii frrntnh the E1-rounn
eun.
International lsnguo Snfuraoy
Baltimore :: Jersey CRY j.
Ba.r.mure-Jersey City second E1ne
called end fourth. ralu
Raading l. Newark O.
Pending 4: Newark !.
Rochester :; Turonrn t.
-arrnto = Rochester /. fCaIled oy
agreement In Sth.i
Eingsampton s, Bu6aln 0.
Buffalo ., Bmghampron .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
fairfield
Bacalaureafe Address nEv-
cred by Rev. ". 81. Var1ey
High School P Principal
Gives Farewell Party to Sc
Ri0rS-Loc1l Items

Inc m&-Ey N1G0Ge OF lawrence
E3En school are looking forward
WIKI much interest ID the exercises
Of graduation. which occur this week
The oaccalaureg.e sermon was aeilV-
cred Yesterday al the Methodist
church before The graduating class.
undergraduates and friends. On
Manoar afternoon al So o'clock n
the assembly MI ther- viii ee an
exnIoIron Of ARTICLES made ay the
sewing classes under the erection
af Miss Catherine &. Browne.
The iast baseball game of tae ses-
son VII be played a. Fairfield with
a a. ar-:le High school HI $50
Clock.
" ednesaaT evening al clock the
Junior reading VII take place.
Thursday morning Lae regular
work NJ the school VIII oe concluded.
ana al Il O clock the last chapel cx-
ercises VIII be held N cae assembly
nal In the evening AZ clock the
graduation exercises viii occur All
parents and friends Of the school
are cordially invited Il attend the
exercises Of the week
MS. Lvd1R Weboer. Ehc Is an
: army nurse. stationed a. M-ne-
ola, Long Island. was he guest OF
r-lencs AID relatives n .owr yes
ie-day
Notices tar the week were r,pen
out ysstercay a. the AetnoG.s,
c.,U-c. Monday afternoon d.
Q clock me children VINO are u TAXI
par n the Chloren's day exercise
Will meet a. the church resc-v for
Tenea-sa-. Friday evening there vii
DC a lciuI meeting of The of6cia.
board and Sunday scnooi-
The bRccaiAureRle sermon was de-
l,-erec Yesterday ~ me Methods,
church oy Eev. ". Z Va-nev anc
vas ar-ended by a large cong-ega-
LOT. we church was very taste-
fully DECORATED n me ciHss ceinrs
Ing Of sverEreen Win the letters
w eicome 1919" n rose and green
placed n Lae foreground. The
music was espec.ally good roca
solos being rendered bv Miss Mar
guerce Craig. Lloyd McAuiey ac..
ed IS ma-snRl. the students march
inE 1--rn the school 70 ne church
The sermon was very impressive alc
ane maj VIII ne Iong -enem oerac
Nv 1he graduating class as Il was
considered one nj ne oesi delivered
here
Ealpr Slack1ev voo IS empicvsc
4r ne -IEger-- Myers Co. II Port.
land passed rne weekend h. Ms
nome n fawn-
Ms. L. Nj Richardson mas return
al ro her nome ae-sr beng rne Eues-
0f ner niece. Ms. z. Il. BrI-son ..
v!nslcw
Mrs. Claude SpauiG-nE II AIbior
was me guest nf reiaGves IN towr
Sa.lrGay
Ms. St-eefer If -oeks vas =
town SATURDAY. calling IN ner oauglt.
az MISS Ruin Su-eete- vino II re'
ceIv:nc C-sa-:ner- a. me Cen--a
Name SanL1o-un.
F-ncIpai Vi :. Warren cava n.
Senior clRss IF Lawrence E.gh schoa
a farewell ua--v 81 the school euild.
ing Saturday evening The evening
Was DasseG II making booklets Of IN.
ives II ne students. and playing
games Mnsic was furnished On 20
Tic--oia TIE students yer. asket
y -c - tn- domestic sc,eace -oorns
vae-e -s.-esarnent were served
Altar 1assIns d very Pleasant ev.
sn.aE -he students returned n -neIl
hornes.a--sr ar-enG-nE the last party
Of -aelr HiEn scnooi DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
BTSSONETTE ALLOWS
COBJRN BIT ONE HIT

va7.-viIle. Me.. Tlr- " as-1--"E
SEMINAR WIN : n q - u seven-ii.G!nc
game win -nhurn HoGa bis sonetie
held his opponents 10 n" nj ana Only
one Conurn mEn reached thIru nass-
The gcnre:
wessarouk --..n o e--s-S
Cnnurn -..-.-.--...o e-i-i-S
Eissnnerfe and land Mcbride anu
Perkins
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
SISLER WINS FOR
BROWNS BY
BRILLIANT PLAYS

Wasningron, June k-arIliRnI plAvs
NJ Sis.er WIN fur St LOUIS isdRr 70 :
n rtrChers' oR1zle between Iallia and
Jr,fnsur. -he St Louis first basenal
Gounief N the second inning and then
rv excellent base running want home
wnen AEnew tnrew wild 70 ca-ch hlrr
OF serrnd n me ulntn aS.e- tnc
H-unkie had singled and stnien #ecnnd.
s,si.r niscea drive over second which
scored E-onR1e and won the game. The
gore.
g. louis - : . q % o 1-Ss-o
wasnfnR-rr n q 0 n-I-s-1
Gala and Seue-eifi: Johnson and Az
nov Thar-'t-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09

coiisgs Results. Saturday
Maine -BowuoIr, postponed; tra1oS
Bases-CoIby. postponed: erain}-
Amherst Il: Trinity a.
Dartmouth T.. Tufts s.
Princeton Z; Pennsylvania :.
Holy Cross ., Harvard n
Crescent A. @ rf \. Y. 4: Army 3
Union :. Rensselaer, .
Frr,iham - Tillanora 3.
Rutgs-s .. Stevens :.
Cornell .. TAie !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09

Eastsrn League Sunday
Bridgeport 5; Springfield /.
Province :; Pircseeid s.
Worcester i. Waterbury 1.
Ea-r1nrr; New Eaven postponed
Ccia.
American Asanciatior Saturday
uneag-iis e. Columbus .
st Fasst !. -alitF~tiie
Nffwauhea 5. Taiesau 2.
Kansas City = Indianapolis ;.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
STATE COLLEGE, SERIES
StanCin1

Name 5Cvd0I-, postponed. -a.n
Ba-as--oI5y. postponed, ran.
StanCtna
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09

Southern Assoeiatio SATURDAY
Nashville 0: Mobile = Firs1
eane.l Nashville 0; Mobile a- tSec-
and game
Memphis a. Birmingham :.
Little Rock 9; Atlanta l.
Chattanooga = New Orleans -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-09
4-ADEAE

1e- o Q u . -
n-n : 0 0 q %
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
Life In Archanoel.

The girl problem Is as serious IN
Archangel, Russia, as In any big mill
tary center, says Miss Elizabeth Boies,
director Of Y. w. G. A. work in Rus
STA. who is home on a short leave OK
absence.
"Many girls from central Russia
went up to Archangel to spend the
summer because Of the heat and OF
the food shortage and when military
operations were begun in the terri
tory surrounding they were unable to
go home. They we're virtually refu-
gees without goloshes, furs and the
heavy winter clothing necessary in
that northern region. With the COM
ing of the exp%editionary force the
housing question became a serious
one. We Y. w. c. A. secretaries have
fairly comfortable quarters-rooms
with beds in and lighted with cleo
tricity. To be sure there are several
of us in each room.
"Many girl clerical and stenOgraphic
workers were needed Of course at army
HEADQUARTERS and ut the p~ostotfice.
This offered employment to some OF
the refugees and wOmen are doing ev-
erything in A~rchangel, even to run
ming tramcars and trucking. They
need organized recreation and that is
what we are trying to give them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
MADE SACRIFICE OF RULERS
Somewhat Remarkable Form, Of Lin.
tied Monarchy Was That Practiced
by Tribe Of the Caucasus.

Eat a certain stage of social evolu-
tion," says Sir james Frazer in his
article entitled "The Killing Of the
Khazar Kings" mot q few races ap-
pea to have been in the habit Of put
Ing their kings to death, either at
the end Of a fixed term, or on the
failure of the kings health and
strength, or simply whenever a great
public calamity, such as drought or
famine had befallen the country"
Among tribes which have practlced
his remarkable form of limited mon
archy must be included the Khazars
,r Khozars. For some nine hundred
fears this now almost forgotten tribe,
rom their home in the spurs of the
Caucasus and along the western shore
II the Caspian-called after them the
Sea of the Khazars-played a great
part in history on the European-Asian
oorderland. It Is certainly remark
able that a people which had reached
such a high level Of civilization and
culture should have practiced legalized
regicide. But the evidence collected
by Sir James Frazer from q very wide
survey Of medieval literature leaves
40 doubt on the matter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
HAVOC CAUSED By HAILsToRM
Account Of Destruction IN England In
1857 Seems Almost l~ncredibIe-
Horses Feiied at the PIow.

(, The greatest hailstOrm that ever Oc-
Cured in England was that OF April
20, 1897. recorded by Edmund HALEY,
the astronomer. The story seems al
most incredible, yet it is told by a
philosopher, the contemporary and
friend of Isaac Newton, and an ac-
curate observer of natural phenom-
ena. The main body Of the storm, he
states, fell upon Lancashire, in a
right line from Ormskirk to Blackburn.
"The breadth of the cloud was
about two miles, within which com
pass it did incredible damage, killing
all sorts Of fowl and small creatures,
and carce leaving any whole panes
In any of the windows where it passed,
but, which is worse, it cut off the
blade Of the green corn so as utterly
70 destroy it, the hailstones burying
themselves in the ground; and the
bowling-greens, where the earth was
anything soft, were quite defaced, so
as to be rendered unserviceable for a
time. This l had from an eye.
witness.
"The hailstOnes, some of which
weighed five ounces, were Of different
forms. Two hailstones were weighed
at Ormskirk which came to three
quarters of a pound each. As a young
woman at Bootle was running for
shelter her hat fell off, and a h%ailstOne
that hit her behind the ear made her
tumble. The stones ~rebounded, many
IT them two yards high. At Ince two
horses were knocked down at the
olow, and a man fell at the same
Tine"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
May Is May 50
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Let
tiers Of Administration.

State OF South Dakota, County of Grant-ss.
In County Court within and for eaid County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Helen b.. NORMAN
Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
the heirs at law of Helen b. Norman dec eased.
You and each of yon are hereby potiied that
Hermina w. Sickles has filed IN the county court
OF Grant county. state OF Sonth Dakota. her pc
titlon asking that Lewis n. Sickels be appointed
administration Of the estate of Helen b, NORMAN.
deceased and that said petition has been set for
hearing ut a regular term Of said conrt. 10 be
held At the court room in the city of Milbank, in
said county, on the 9Th day of Aune, A.. u. 1919,
at the hour OF ten O'Clock. a. m.
Dated at Milhank. s. D.. May l5, 1919.
s. 5. LOCKH ARF, County Judge.
Attest: Earl Liggett, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
7. v. c. 4, UNIFORMS
TO CLOTHE STUDENTS
Suits Worn by War Workers Will
Be Given e Penni|ess Stu
dents In Switzerland.

OniciaI uniforms OF the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association minus
the Blue Triangle, the Association IN
sigma, will be worn next winter Dy
women students who have been trand-
Cd IN Switzerland during the war and
who. because Of lack Of funds, inabili-
~ tn re-cnter their native country. .
desire to finish their university courses
Of because they have no family to
which to return. will remain there next
year.
Elizabeth ii. Clark, who has been In
Switzerland for ter years under the
World Student Christian Federation,
has appealed to the National Student
Committee Of the Y. w. C. A. for CLOTH
Ing for the 300 foreign women stu
dents in Switzerland. The scarcity OF
clothlRg.last year among these almost
refugee students made 1t necessary for
twO girls to share n coat 30 that
only one could 60 to classes or 50 out
Of doors at q. time.
Four large packing cases of all
kinds OF used clothing, save hats,
which Ii ID good condition. have been
collected hastily from women college
students In the New England States,
Ohio. West Virginia. Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware by the Stu
dent Committee OF the National 7. w.
e. A. to be sent over in response to
Miss Clark's appeal. This clothing will
be dyed. cleaned and made over In
switzerland.
In addition to the clothing collected
from students In colleges nearest New
York a case Of uniforms, which have
been turned IN BY Y. w. G. A. secreta'
ries who did war work, and the official
fray uniform ulsters Is being sent. Al
uniforms ere being turned in by wal
workers they will be claimed by the
Student Committee. which will remove
the insignia and prepare the uniforms
70 that they may be o. by these
women who have been forced by world
events to remain In Switzerland foi
several years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
QUEEN MARIE INVITES
7. ". G. A. TO RUMANlA
Extends Invitation to OVERSIZE Work.
ers In Paris.

Extends Invitation to Oversee Work.
ers In Paris.
Paris. April 2l.-Queen Marie VI
Rumnnia. Following q conference with
representative committee of the
American \. w. C. A, held ut the Ritz
Hotel, Paris has invited the American
Young Women's Christian Association
70 come t. RumanIa and open work
under her patronage.
Among the representatives, Of the Z.
w. C. A. present at the conference
were: MiSs Harriet Taylor. head 81
ne Americap X. w. @. A. work over
$500: Miss My Anderson o. Hudson,
WI Aiss Mary Dingman. head Of
~ \. VIC. A. industrial work In
pIante; Mn Margaret "a Fowler Of
Pasadena. Gil. and Miss Charlotte
1glxen. head - the Y. v. CA work
q Ital3s y notable guest ct tn inset
~ was laadame Catarji, .wifeSo f the
serstasy q re Rumanlan legation In
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
@~ARAE~seNt t.H@0~
The Deadly NiQhtshade.

Deadly nightshade, which is cult
waited to supply the English market
with atropine, bears a botanical
name. Atropa belladonna, c%uriously
appropriate to its qualities, evil and
good, combining the name of the
most dreaded Of the Fates-Atro-
pos, whose function was to cut the
thread Of human life-with the Ital-
ian for a beautiful woman. One Of
the most curious facts concerning
the poison of the n%ightshade is its
much more potent effect upon hui
mar beings than on animals, for
though deaths from eating the ber-
ries are fairly common among chill
dren, the birds eat and thrive on
them. and the leaves. almost equal
" dangerous to man, seem innocu-
u to horses. sheep, pigs, rabbits,
and other animals, which browse
upon them freely. The frequent oc-
currence Of nigh!shade in the neigh
horhood Of ruined abbeys and mon
astic houses makes it reasonable to
believe that many of the wild plants
are survivors from monkish herb gar
dens. 46s;sLLs4