davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
WOmen's War Work Grows

The returning soldier creates All
even greater need for service than the
outgoing soldier, according to re-
port for the year 1918 just issued by
tho National League for Woman'e Ser
vice. 257 Madison Avenue.
The report covers the work of the
organization for the year ended Feb
ruary, 1919, and indicates an increase
rather than decrease in activities
since the. signing of the armistice.
Statements from the various chairmen
show 10000 men in the service arc
recorded as visitors in the last year
to the first club for soldiers, sailors
and marines maintained by the league.
Accommodation furnished in the dor
mitory we're 5,525; sixty-five ente rtain~
ments were given and $50 wounded and
convalescent men were taken to thea
tres.
Twelve canteens have been in active
operation and the $500 women voiun-
tecrs have served 100000 meals; 1914
discharged soldiers we're referred to
234 positions with SO placements. The
Motor Corps transported 1929 men
in ambulances, besides 456 transported
by the colored girls unit. Mrs. Charles
S. Whitman reports the Reclamation
Shop has Quilted 800 men with civil
ian clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Dancing Is Revived
At Sulphur Springs
Special Corrcspondencs

Special Correspondence
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, March 29.~Thc younger set Is
here in full force and the dancing
craze that is again sweeping tho coun-
try is holding it's own at the Green
bricr
Katherine Bisscl, who is finishing
at the Spence School this year, is at
the Greenbrcr with her mother, Mrs.
Joseph B. Bissel. Miss Marie Jenney
and Miss Isabel MacMillin are here
from New York with Mrs. Joseph M.
Dreamer Miss Mabel Banks, who is
attending the Benefits School at Mill
brook, is in the saddle twice week
for long rides. Her brother, Harry
Banks, Sd, who is just back from
France, is also an enthusiastic rider.
They arc here for several weeks with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Banks, jr.. OF Noroton, Conn.
Prominent in the late March colony
at White Sulphur Springs is Mrs. Rod
man WanamaEcr, who came up from
Palm Beach She was joined TO- day
by her brother, Major Frederic II.
Cruger, and Mrs. Cruger, who came
down from New York. Major Cruger
returned from Franco with the 9th
Division.
WIS. ilcTDcTC N. hartman is at the
Greenbricr, where she has come to
remain until some time in April, with
Mrs. Katherine Harris Barrymore.
DR.. and Mrs. William Barclay Par
sons, jr., are at tho Grcenbrier on their
honeymoon. Before her marriage Mrs.
Parsons was Miss Rose S. Peabody,
daughter Of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Endicott Peabody, of Groton, Mass.
Their wedding took place at the Groton
homo last Saturday. Both Dr. and Mrs.
Parsons arc just back from France,
where he was with tho Presbyterian
Hospital, on the original staff of sur
geons, and she was with the Red Cross.
The Michael Van Beurcns, of New
York, with Master Archbold Van
Bcurcn and i. G. RotzolI, have taken
cottage in the Florida Row and will
spend the spring season there.
Robert L. Gerry, of New York and
Newport, is at the Greenbrier for his
customary spring visit Of two weeks.
Craig Colgate has come from New
York, and prominent among others
here from New York are Mrs. William
K Barbour and the Arthur H. Van
Brunts.
Mrs. Henry Allen Foote and Mrs. M
S. Cowan, Mrs. Joseph A. McAleenan
and party are here from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce are
prominent in the New York colony.
Mrs Bryce was Miss Anpetica Prnvr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Women of Italy to
Cling to Industrial
Liberty of War Days
Y. w. c. A. Leader Says New
Social Order Has Arisen;
Girls Swarming to Cities;
Association Aiding Them
By Grace Gouldcr
WIN tho American Y. W. c. a. in rsrID

NNtli tho American Y. w. c, A. In Paris
PARIS, March 10 (by mail).---
Italian women are facing new social
order az result of the war. They
have found industrial freedom in the
war and they are not going to allow
peace to rob them of it. This Is the
statement of Miss Charlotte Niven,
just arrived in Paris from Italy, where
she has lived seven years. Miss Niven
is from New York, where she was di-
rector Of the Christodora Settlement
House.
She is now one of the two national
Y. w. C. A. secretaries of Italy. But
she went to Italy in 1911 to open a
hostel, or boarding home, for Italian
girl students in Florence. She went
for six weeks. The weeks heightened
into years, and now there arc hosteIs
for students and business women in
Rome, Florence, Naples, Torre Pellce,
Milan and Turin. There arc vacation
homes near Naples, Genoa, Turin, Ber-
gamo, Florence and throughout Italy
with membership of about 1,400.
But the war, and now peace, have
brought new demands into the lives of
Italian women" said Miss Niven.
During the war the munition work
40 "NiC PoiN bAS DlS WOIh
has practically stopped now True,
some of the firms have had to give
bonuses the equivalent of from one
months to ninety days pay. But this
is only temporary at best.
"This was the first time Italian wom-
en- left their homes to work, but they
arc not going back now that this par
ticular work is finished. They are not
going back for several reasons. First,
because they have tasted independence
and they like it. Second, because their
men are still in the army, and likely
to be for long time. They must
work to keep themselves alive. Then,
too, Italy is very poor. The Italian
army is moro poorly paid than the
French, and Italy as whole is a poor
country. The women are going into
shops and taking positions as clerks or
anything they can get
Whereas in the early days of mu-
milton making girls who worked away
from home lived with relative or
part of the family, they are now going
into the bigger cities quite alone. Be-
cause the Italian girl is not used to
living away from her family and be-
cause she always has been most care
fully protected, this New Woman of
Italy is subjected to all kinds of diff
ticulties and dangers. The women
workers need some place to live--a
home, and one where they can afford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Ball for New York Blind
To Take Place April "a

The eleventh ball for the benefit of
the New York Association for the
Blind; which was given up last year
the war, will take place Thursday,
April "a. in the new ballroom suite
of the Hotel Commodore. 1t will be a
military ball and most of the guests
will be those who have been in SER
vice at the front, in camps here, in
the Red Cross, Y NJ C. A. and other
branches, and all are requested to
wear their uniforms
The committee IN charge consists
of Mrs. F. Ashton de Peyster, Mrs.
Gardner w. Millett, Mrs. Lewis Cow
erneur Morris, Major General Charles
F. Roe, Charles Stewart Butler, Henry
Morgan Post, Louis S. Treadwell and
f. Coster Wilmerding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Society to Patronize
Rickenbacker Lecture

Many prominent women of society
are acting as patronesses for the lee
ture which Captain Eddie Rickenbacker
will give at the Metropolitan Opera
House Tuesday evening, under the
auspices of the American Fund for
French Wounded. The lecture is given
to swell the fund to build and support
an American hospital at Rheims, for
which. the French government already
has given site. 1t will be illustrated
by thrilling moving pictures of the
air. DR.. Henry van Dyke will preside.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. C.
Ledyard Blair. Mrs. Frederic Bull, Mrs,
Alvin W; krech, Mrs. Joseph Larocque,
Mrs. William G. Rookie Teller, Mrs Rob
ert Bacon, Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. Mrs. Richard Stevens, Mrs. Walter
Phelps Bliss. Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin
Gloss, Mrs John ClaAin. Mrs. Henry
Clews. Mrs. Walter 3. James, Mrs. r
Gray Gfiswold and Mrs. Samuel r
Peters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Notes Of the Art World
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibit 0ns

knowledge and love Of her subject. and
IN Colt" she adds humorous touch
which makes the young colt with its
long tremulous legs a Joy to look at.
Her decorative panels in bas relief Of
oxen, monkeys, elephants, tigers and
horses are cleverly handled and retain
only the essentials which make for
decoration. "A Greyhound Eating"
shows the sculptor's mastery of ar
rested movement. Miss Lucius chooses
to model nudes Of the primitive, heavy
type, and in standing Figure" and
Seated Figure" she leaves the surface
slightly rough, which enhances the
effect OF strength rather than grace.
Her Dancing Group" however, has all
the rhythm Of 1.-THE young figures, and a
portrait Of a child shows much char
acter. In "Indian Mother" and
"Oraped Figure" she again gives the
feeling Of the archaic in big form and
simple design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Rainbow Ball Will Be
Easter Week Feature
Work Among Italians Of St.
Ambrose Community Centre
to Profit

One OF the most interesting affairs
Of Easter week will be the Rainbow
ball on Monday, April II, at Sherry's
for the benefit Of st. Ambrose Com
munity Centre, the members of which
work among the Italians in uptown
New York Mrs. Arthur Choate, Mrs.
George Whitney, Mrs. Stephen Clark,
Mrs. John A. Dix and Miss Mary Mar
tin arc among the most active work.
ers.
Tickets for the ball can be bought
only on invitation and tho committee
in charge includes Mrs Frederick A.
Cooley, Mrs. T'hayer Adams, Mrs. Ste
phen CLARK, Mrs. John A. Die. Miss
Josephine Minott, Miss Katharine
Mackay, Mrs. Gordon Macdonald, Mrs.
X. Penn Smith, Mrs. George Whitney,
Mrs. George McNeir,. Miss Mary. Mar
tin and Miss Isabel Shottar.
In addition TO dancing, tsblcaux, In
which prominent members OF society
Will pess, will be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
March Weather Fails
To Halt Cayety at
Hot Springs Resorts
SreciuI Correspondent %

HOT SPRINGS, Va, March 2o.-Thc
gayest season in many years is being
enjoyed at Hot Springs. The Home
stead has the largest number Of guests
since the days before the war. Among
New Workers. enjoying the March sea-
son here are Mr.. and Mrs. Bcrtram G.
Work, Of New York and Roslyn, who
arc always among the most enthusiastlc
riders; Mrs II. w. Morehouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Drcicer, Mrs. Henry ID.
Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Trot,,
ter, Mrs. Alfred Graham Miles and
Miss Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G. Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Hubbard and Miss
Hubbard, MIR. and Mrs. G.. Parker
Toms, J. Fl. McClement and his two
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Romeyn.
Fassifern Farm, with its chicken
dinners and it's delicious Southern
delicacies, is attracting many sojourn-
ers here who either ride or drive out
for the day. Valley View, which is
another popular restaurant, always has
a large crowd at tea and for the special
lancheons and dinners.
The April colony at The Homestead
will be very large and fashionable
be Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Delamc ter, who
will spend the entire month here; Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley L. Wolff and Miss
Wolff, who are to remain through May;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Zabriskie and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Schmelzel, who are
old-tme patrons here, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Fahys, Of Locust Val
ley. L. /.
Mrs. C. p. Armstrong, of New York,
who spent a part Of the early season
at The Poinciana, at Palm Beach, IS
arriving at The Homestead early in
April to remain until after Easter.
F. v. Burton and the Misses Burton,
Of New York, are late arrivals at The
Homestead, and James r. Conway is
soon expected to arrive.
Barton French, of The Ritz Carlton,
expects to come here to spend some
time at The Homestead, arriving on the
18th for the remainder of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedell Harmed will also
be OF the New York colony at The
Homestead this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

On next April Indiana will cele-
brate It's first year under statewide
S RrShst9n Tho What gocd has ssh tho . Inter
ntoxicants in the Hoosier state ac-
complished7 Well, the workhousc in
indianapolis was closed last June for
want of inmates and it has not been
reopencd. a great number Of the iails
throughout tho state arc empty, while
tho occupants OF the rest arc fewer
than ut any former time. Crime and
disorder Of all kinds have been less.
cncd. And every Indianan feels better
for the changs.--Christian Science
Monitos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Norris sellsr IL arranging fare
yell dinner, supper ard dance, for
captain Albert Carpenter, tho hero Of
zeeDruERe, TO Dc given Mt the Ritz
Carlt8n on April g. The proceeds will
pay. be obtsinsd from Mr.. gcllsr, 90
WklI btrsst. Captain Carpenter sails
zes ENGLAND On APRIL 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Seventy-ffth Street, takes place on
April "a at the Ritz Carlton. Mr..
Menken recently was released from the
navy, where he served as an ensign
He is q nephew of S. Stanwood Men
ken.
One Of the most interesting Of the
many engagements announced last
week was that of Miss Ray Slater,
daughter Of Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slat-
err, of 270 Park Avenue and Boston,
to DR.. Joseph B. Murphy, of 65 Central
Park West. son of Mrs. P. Livingston
Murphy, of Morganton, N. C.
DR.. Murphy is connected with the
Rockefeller Institute, where he has
resumed his pathological work since
being discharged from the Army Medl
cal Corps. He was attached to the
staf Of the surgeon general in Wash
ington. He was graduated from Johns
Hopkins in 1909, and is the author OF
several medical books.
Miss Slater, who made her debut
three years ago, first met Dr.. Murphy
in this city while both were engaged
went to Washington as q volunteer
employe in the State Department.. Her
brother Horatjo Nelson Slater, is in
France with the United States Avia-
ton Corps.
An engagement Of interest TO New
York and Washington society just an
nounced in Mobile, Ala. Is that Of Miss
Mabel Rhett Goode, daughter Of Mrs.
Rhett Goode, Of Mobile, to Major Ran
dolph CoyIe, U. 8. M. e.
Miss Goode il the daughter OF tho
late DR.. Rhett Goode, noted surgeon
IL l. H..
was surgeon for the LIST Alabama In
fantry, now the 18TH, of the Rainbow
Division, for twenty years, and at tho
time OF his death was president of tho
American Association Of Railway
Surgeons, dean of the Medical School
OF the University Of Alabama, and a
member of the international Sanitary
Bureau of American Republics. Miss
Goode has been active in Red Cross
Work. She Is captain of canteen and
escort service and has been awarded
a special service certificate by the Mo-
bile County Chapter of the Red Cross
for her splendid work at Camp Nc
Clellan, where she volunteered her
services during tho two influenza
epidemics.
Major Coyle is member of an old
and distinguished Washington family.
He Is grandson of Rear Admiral Rad
ford, U. S. N. and has seen active ser
vice in China, Hayti, Mexico and with
the fleet in European waters during
the war. On the return Of the fleet in
December Major Coyle was appointed
aid to the admiral of the North Allan
tic feet. He is also divisional com
mander Of Marines.
The wedding will take place in the
late spring, after which Major Coyle
will take his bride to Washington,
where he Is now stationed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Tho marriage Of Miss Harriet SIN
Tsoh' daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
s; s,nton, Of 270 Park Avenue. to
Ms a y. Menken, son of Mr.. and Mrs
.s.or..ner d. Menken, of IS West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Seventy-ffth Street, takes place on
April "a at the Ritz Carlton. Mr..
Menken recently was released from the
navy, where he served as an ensign.
He is nephew of S. Stanwood Men
ken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Grace Mott johnson and Florence
G. Lucius, who arc Jointly exhibiting
some twenty sculptures at the Whitney
Studies, have been fortunate In an
scmbiing an exhibition where two
widely different forms Of sculpture
mako harmonious whole. Miss
Johnson's animals xrs modelled With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Tho April exhibition at the Mac
lowell Club, opening on Tuesday, will
present paintings and sculptures by
karl Anderson, William ]. Baer, F. c.
Frlseke, Alexander Hudnut, Jonas Lie.
Jane Peterson, Jano Poupelet. Janet
scudder and Lionel Walden. The show
lasts until the 18th
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30
DEATH OF MRS. Ed
WARD MATTISON

Mrs. Edward Mattison, of SD
Douglas, passed away at 2 a. m,
today in hospital, death being
due to heart failure, following
a very serious operation per-
formed yesterday noon, Of such
nature as to hold out little hop
es of recovery. The sad news
was a great shock to this COM
.munity, where Mrs. Mattison
was well known and a general
favorite. The fact was known to
but few that Mrs. Mattson was
in the hospital, but intimate
friends have known her health
has been very poor for many
years.
Florence Harriet Caffee was
born at Ponca, Nebraska, July
%, 1884 and obtained her educa-
tion at Wayne and Sioux City.
At the latter place Miss Caffee
was married to Mr.. Edward
Mattson, May A, 1904 and for
several years they lived in
Sioux City. In 1908 they filed on
a claim on the Hardingrove
Flats, she and her family prov
ed up the claim which they still
own. Mrs. Mattson made many
friends in this, her new home
and moved to Yankton in 1912.
residing there since.
Mrs. Mattson's father and
mother preceded her in death a
few years ago. The funeral was
held from the Eastern Star
room of the Maconic Temple,
being conducted according to
the ritual of the order. Mrs.
Mattison was well known in
Keystone Chapter, O. f. S. and
in the w. r. G. and was highly
esteemed member of both orga-
nizations and was alse Guardian
of the Camp Fire Girls. One lit
tie daughter, Frances Lucille,
aged seven years, survives her
mother, with the bereaved hus-
band, and deep sympathy is ex-
tended to both from their
friends.
All the near relatives were
present but one brother, Frank
lin, of Sturgeon Bay, Wis.,, who
was unable to come.
Mrs. Mattson is survived also
by the following brothers and
sisters, Mrs. C. E. Morgan, of
Milesville, this state. Mrs. E. A.
Wade, of Sioux CITY: @ J. Caf-
fee, also Of Sioux City; Frank
lin, of Sturgeon Bay Wis.,, and
Wayne L.. Caffee, of this city
The remains were laid to rest
in the cemetery at Yankton. The
floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
&C. III. CRUDE, Minister..)

For Sunday, Nov. I'd. Sacra-
ment of our Lords Supper at 10
80 a. m. All members of the
church are requested to make q
special effort to be present. Bi-
BILE school at 11:30; Christian
Endeavor at $50; evening wor-
ship at 7:30, s'The Children's
Parts;" this is the third mess
age in the Home circle series.
A teachers training class
meets at the manse on Wednes-
day evening at z 80 to $3.50. "A
singing club from the Christian
Endeavor society meets with
Mrs. Lee in the church this
evening Thursday.
Rev. L. e. Koenig, synodical
superintendent of North and
South Dakota, made a pleasant
call at the Presbyterian manse
on Monday.
Dick Smith, assistant manag-
er of the VanDusen Elevator
Co., of Minnesota, was a caller
on Rev. G. III. CRUDE Monday
evening. Mr.. Smith was in this
section on business and stopped
over.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30
EDUCATIONAL
DRIVE PROGRAM

The following program fol
the Educational Drive has beer
arranged for Haakon County by
the superintendent of schools:
Squad No. / will arrive al
Midland and conduct meetings
at Robb's Flat at ! a. M, al
Grandfield SO at 2 p. m, and at
Midland at 8 p. m.
Squad No. 2 arrives at Mid
land and their meetings will be
held at Moenville at 10 o'clock
Ottumwa at 2 and Lone Tree
at 8.
Squad No. 3 arrives at Nowlin
at Leslie 81 at 10, Manila at 2
and NoWlin at s.
Squad No. A arrives at Powell
and are at Plum Greek at 10,
Empire at 2 and Powell at 8.
Squad No. 5 arrives Philip, at
Milesville at 10, at Elbon at 2
ana at Philip at B.
Squad No. 6 arrive Philip, at
Wellsburg at 10, Smith at 2 and
Tucker at 8.
Squad No. Z arrive Philip, at
Hartley at 10, Marietta at 2 and
Hilland at 8.
Squad No. 8 arrive Philip, at
Indian Springs at 10, Dowling
at 2 and Ash Greek at 8.
Squad No. 8 arrive Philip, at
Butte at 10, at Grindstone at 2.
Squad No. 10, arrive Philip,
at Sunnyside at 10 o'clock.
The drive started Monday,
October 9th, in the eastern
part of the state from four CEN
ters, Sioux Falls, Aberdeen, HUI
ron, and Pierre. 1t was to have
reached HIaaakkon County on
Tuesday October 18th, but has
been postponedguntil the third
week on account of the impos-
sible roads caused by so much
snow.
At Midland the two teams of
four speakers, at Powell the one
team of two speakers, and at
Philip the six teams of twelve
speakers. will be met by local
educators furnished with free
entertainment, autos and driv-
ers, and be carried to the places
in the country assigned to them.
There the speaches will be made
for the betterment of the rural
schools. Each team of two will
make three speeches and be re-
turned to the starting place, and
will then procede to the next
county.
Let us be ready when they
come to Haakon County.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30
SCHOOL NOTES

Thursday and Friday of last
week, exams were given to the
high school pupils. The students
have spent their spare moments,
since then, discussing how near
they came to flunking.
"A basket ball game is is ssehiieaiiu1ii-
ed for the near Freshies
vs. the upper classmen. We hope
everyone will be out to see the
Freshies' green fade to white.
Monday new rules were made
by the high school teachers re-
garding matters of graxast con-
cern to the pupils, such as chew
ing gum, etc.
Thursday of last week Mr..
Notebooin, from the state de-
partment of education, gave the
high school q short talk on edu-
cation and it's value. The talk
was enjoyed by all the pupils.
Miss Betty Huss substituted
in the second grade on Monday
on account Of the illness Of Mrs.
Lamb.
The second grade room is al
ways busynever quits. Their
motto is Our Best
The third and fourth grades
are to have q general good time
Friday afternoon as one little
fellow said "just for our
selves"
It is Halloween week with
witches, black cats, and: jack-o-
lanterns striving for supremacy.
These answers were given III
recent examinations Of the fifth
grade:
The reasons you should
bathe is because il you don't you
will look very untidy and there
will be desease germans alt
over the body.
2 ! would like to raise on 4
farm corn, wheat, pigs and other
vegetables.
3 | would like to raise on 3
farm potatoes, pumpkins be-
cause You can make jack-O-lan-
terms out OF them, and also sweet
corn.
The fifth and sixth grades are
planning 9 short program for
Friday afternoon, October 31st.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30
A GIANT CHIMNEY

The Farmers Cooperative
Packing Company has started
the erection Of a giant chimney.
This stack is being built at their
plant and will be constructed of
reinforced concrete, Isl feet
high above grade, and will rest
upon an octoganal shaped foun-
dation 6 feet deep and "a feet
wide at the widest point Of the
base and the chimney will be 6
feet inside diameter.
The contract price for the con-
struction and erection Of this
chimney ise$4, ,0OO.00a This does
not include the excavating
which was done by the company.
A view from its top, when
completed, will give one a pam
Drama Of the surrounding coun-
try and the city of Huron which
can be obtained in no other way
except in an air-ship.
The boilers for steam heat
ing and power purposes have
been ordered shipped and will be
set in place upon their arrival so
that steam for heating the
building will be available before
real cold weather sets in and
thus permit q continuation Of
construction activities through
out the winter.
The people Of Huron and
those passing on the trains to
and from thecity will soon have
evidence Of his new South d.
kota industry in the shape Of
smoke from this Giant Chin
|ney y.-Hurn Huronite.