The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-06

nan saturday evening. Ten cts.
a dance.
Miss Gladys McVeety. eighth
grade teacher from Strandburg.
spent the week end with her for
mer normal teacher, Mrs. G. e.
Fiers.
Miss Marian Wood, who has been
teaching at Doland. came home and
spent Sunday at her home here.
one has two weeks to teach before
the close Of the school year.
A nice rain the early part Of
the week has given all the grow.
ing fields fine appearance. The
small grain could hardly look
better.
Miss Nettie Johnson, of Stock
holm, the county superintendent
elect, assumed her Office last
Monday, and Miss Carrie Leav-
lit is acting as deputy.
Mrs. J. A. Fuller and Mrs. M.
Fl. Wisemen have been up at
Webster for couple of days this
week attending district meeting
of the w. G. T. U..
Ray Reynen writes to his
mother that he had arrived on
the transport Mallory at New
York, and was destined for Camp
Mills, N. j.. and later for Camp
Dodge, to be mustered out.
Mrs. w. l. Lowthian, Mrs.
Bert Partridge and Mrs. John
Heath returned the first Of the
week from attending the district
meeting of the w. F. NJ. S. of the
Methodist church, held at An
dover last week.
At the G. A. r. encampment
at Pierre this week N. I. Low
THAN of this city was elected
chaplain of the South Dakota de.
partment. A. T.. VanOsdA OF
Yankton, was elected command.
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. t'rxnA Dore. Of
Lewistown. who had been visit
ing with Mr.. Dore's mother, Mrs.
James Dore, at the old home here,
returned to Montana the first OF
the week. Frank is in the employ
of the Milwaukee road at Lewis
town.
Ben Thomley, son of Mrs.
81. Thomley of this city, was
married at Superior last week to
Miss Ella Rockway of that city.
Ben is employed as conductor
on the Great Northern, running
out of Superior. His Milb&nk
friends extend congratulations.
Mr.. H. T. Smith, a former res
ldentof the Corona neighborhood
who has been in the Indian
school service of the Cover nment
for number of years, writes
from Wolf Point. Montana, that
they have had fine spring there,
and that the crops are looking
well, with plenty of moisture and
prospects good.
Robert Sutcliffe, who has been.
farming in Mercer county, N. D.,
for a number of years, is making
a visit here, and expects his wife
here next week, where they may
possibly make their home. Bob
is one of the boys who grew up.
in Milbank, and in the early days
used to set type in the Herald
Advance Office for recreation and
The many friends Of Earl Owen
we're pleased to greet him Thurs
lay on his return from overseas.
where had been for the past year in
Uncle Sans service. and where he
received a dose of German gas
while up at the 'front.' He has
however fully recovered from this.
and is looking fine and says is feel
ing as good as he looks. He has
been serving in the medical de-
oartment of the army. He takes
Up his old position as pharmacist in
he Bleser drug store.
Geo. o DeVries, came down
with his father from Roberts
county last Monday. George
arrived home last week from
France, where he had been for
the past seven months. He was
in some Of the hard fighting in
the Argonne and Meuse battles
serving in the infantry, and was
later transferred to the 126th
field hospital corps, serving on
sanitary train 107. He says the
Germans on the front where he
was were greatly surprised to