davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-11
TO SPEND 100000
Yellowstone Trail Road Improve.
ment for 1920 Reaches
That Sum.
Every state Through Which Trai
Passes Plans Construction On
This Great National Highway.

There is not q state through which
the Yellowstone Trail passes but that
has included in its 1920 road improve
ment plan construction of parts of
the Yellowstone Trail. and in many
cases, notably. Minnesota, South Da-
kota. and Montana, the 1920 program
includes the entire mileage OF the
trail within the state.
In miles Of road to be improved,
Montana is in the lead. Eleven coun-
ties in that state have voted bonds
for improvement Of the Yellowstone
Trail this year. The aggregate amount
Of money Of these bonds IL s., 800 900
and with the federal aid available to
be used In connection amounts to
more than $4,000, 900 in that state
alone.
In Indiana. the entire mileage OF
the Yellowstone Trail from Valparaiso
to Fort Wayne has been included in
the State Market Road System to be
constructed within the next biennial.
In Wisconsin. the entire Yellowstone
Trail is q part Of the State Trunk
Line System, and not only has the ad-
vantage Of both state and federal aid
in construction, but the splendid state
system Of maintenance. The Yellow
stone Trail being the heaviest travell-
ed cross state road In Wisconsin, has
made for intensive maintenance and
the need is admirably met. In Mime
sofa, the Trail IL completely incorpor-
ated In the proposed Babcock Trunk
Line System Of highways for which q
bond issue 10 being submitted of $780,
00O. 000. In South Dakota, the Trail
II . state highway for an entire $40
miles In that state. The most serious
problem OF the entire Trail has been
IN the Indian reservation Just west
Of the Missouri River, but this prob
lem il taken are Of by a federal con-
structed road across the Indian res
ervation just opening for traffic. In
North Dakota, each county through
which the Trail passes has dedicated
q large portion of It's county construc-
ton fund to Trail construction and
applied for federal aid. In Idaho, the
Trail passes through Bitter Root div
ide. and the beautiful Occur d'Alenes,
this road having recently been newly
built by forest reserve money, federal
aid, and state and county funds. In
Washington, the Trail received the
larger portion Of the biennial appro-
priation for 1919 and 1920, and all Of
1t IL included In the construction sys-
tenn proposed by the Carlyn bill for
hard s~urfacing road with concrete to
be voted upon this year. An earnest
effort il also being made to keep
Snoqualmie Pass free from snow In
the winter, or at least late in fall, and
In early spring opening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-11

Guardian 81 The llahl

Miss Winifred Holt "a well named
Aths angel Of the blind" She ID head
Of the Lighthouse, Z home for the blind
In New York, city. where those who
cannot e are taught useful work.
Several years ago she went to France
to work for the benefit Of the men
blinded Ia the war. She established
the Phare, French FOR lighthouse"
similar to the New York home IN pur.
pose. and has taught over three hun
drsd lei to support themselves with
out sight. Tor Some time she worked
u the arst trenches a IT, Gomme.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-11
June
Annual School Election.

To the qualified voters Of Albee Independe ut
Consolidated school district No. /, Of Grant
county, and state Of south Dakota. Notice 10
hereby given. thst on Tueeday. the 18th day Of
June, 1890, the annual election Of said distrtct
Dakota. for the purpose Of electing:
Two members of the bosrd OF education whose
term will expire in 1921:
Two MEMBERS Of the board Of education whose
term will expire ins1o22;
One membor ct the hoard OF education whose
term will expire Ia 1914.
One treasurer whose term will expire In 1898.
ThA polls Of ssid election will b open from
3 o'clock .. N. until 8 O'Clock r. n.
Dated this 18th day OF Nay. 1874.
L. N. SEM, Clerk.
By authority Of the board Of aducat on.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-11

FOUR neighbor John Smull Of the
Summit Independent celebrated its
tn birthday . . local newspaper
only las* week. The Independ-
resident hasn't reached the matur-
~ n years. that some Of us older
1DlloWs heyo. but It Il one Of the
1lveli0. young kids in the state.
mi the little city Of Summit cau
congratulats itsslf on the splendid
papM which Mr., Smull 10 Civ.
ing than. There are I great many
people who know our local com
.mittses only through their news.
papers. which serve - m intro,
duction medium. Summit car
point with pride % the politi'
eans ~. 70 it. printed represents
tiyes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-11
Wanfod - Eeel aafA

Iieele Adam was staying at q neigh
horn home during the illness Of hts
mother. The nelghbor lady knowing
Adams fondness TOR Jelly had some
Tor supper M evening. All during
Tia meal he watched his Jelly. A. be
woD shout to eat Il he said: sOh,
Lsr4, DO near me while I eat this
n1gvouD stun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
Tender BESTS
RICHIE MITCHELL
IN BADGER ARENA

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 1o.-The
crashing southpaw of Lew Tender OF
Philadelphia punched Richie shell Of
Milwaukee TO defeat in one OF tho
toughest battles ever seen in the arena
of the Cream city a. c at the Audi
toriun last night. Mitchell vas beaten
badly, bur PUT up one OF the gamest
struggles that any fighter ever made.
He fought harder under punishment
than when the going was shade easier.
bat it never was really easy for Richie.
Mitchell fell victim to Lewis left
hand because he could not find any way
to get away from ~ Tender started
to place it" ia the first round and he
was placing il at the final gong. As
early as the second round Tender
slammed over the left squaroly TO Nit
chell's chfn ard Richie dropped to the
canvas He didn't take a count. but
got UP and. lighting desperately and
holding alternately, wcathcred the
round
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
E|SSEzEAls.!ZZ ING PAGE
Nationals
Defeated
Centrals

The Indiana Harder Nationals decis-
lively trouaced the Central 4 C. team
OF East Chicago at Indiana Harbor. by
a score 81 to !. The only outstand-
ing feature OF the game was the excep-
tionally good pitching Of the Nationals
star pitcher. Kcvach. He evidently
was in nlidseason for mfor the Centra1s
could get 10 him for.only SIX hits He
issued only two walks an dstruck out
nine men. His team mates accorded
him wonderful support throughout the
game and when ia>the hfth. the Central
C team had three men en- base AID
only one down. they executed the only
double play OF the game. Lott to Buck
eye to Gordon. The National scored
their runs in the first two innings In
the second they rallied and made four
runs. The doubles OF Buckeye. Kovach
and Benson aided considerably in the
scoring After the second inning the
National players for some reason fail
ed to connect squarely with the deliv-
cries Of Sam. the Central pitcher. and
as result. were net able to increase
their scores. Evidently they had Lett
their batting eyes az home
The same teams play again on the
nth OF next month and another hot
battle is anticipated. The Nationals
also. would like TO hear from teams av-
eragins II years. In case a game is
wanted. please call 735-W or write
stephen Ginther. 57lI Deodar street, IN
diana Harbor
Score by innings
r II
Nationals .....i 40 0 0 0 % II
centrals ......o o 0 Oil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
"MUGGSY" McGRAW
NOW FIGHTS TO
CONTROL HAVANA

Charles Stoucham. president OF the
New York Nationals. and John Nc
Graw manager of the Giants. have
reached the parting of the ways and
their partnership will end this fall. &C
cording to reports reaching here
Negotiations-rre under way that will
give one complete control of the Giants
and the other Of the Havana race track.
in either case Johnny Evers succeeding
to the management of the Giants.
The hitch at present is which will
stay with the Giants and which will go
to Havana neither being willing to
coHcede anything to the other 1t is
said McGraw is partial to Havana and
wants to quit baseball for the turf.
hut the influence of "Curley" Brown
has been big factor in keeping him
out of control in the Cuban capital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
REPORT RISBERG
HAS JUMPED SOX

When the White Sox took the field
against the Red hose yesterday Charles
"Swede" Risberg was missing from the
shortstop position. It was officially an~
nounced that he had gone to San Franz
cisco because or the illness of one OF
his children. From another source
however il was learned there was
posi- biIity of his having jumped tho
team. Risberg threatened to quit last
spring. but relented. There is a chance
that the outlaw league which harbors
Chick Gandil has been tempting Swede
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
I. q. OF E. C'S TO PLAY
THE SCATENAS

Next Sunday afternoon at Morris
park the fans will see in action the
fast 7. ". Of E. c. baseball club of
Chicago. one of the strong travelling
clubs in the Inter-City league. Man
ager H I. Pease, who plays the initial
sack. assures US he will give US a good
article OF ball and as Mana ger Pease is
rated as one OF the fastest first sack
ers in the league we see no reason to
doubt his word. The battery as an
nouneed will be Dean and Liebhart
Scatenas battery will be announced
later. Game called at p m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
COURT RULES OUT
W|FE'S TESTIMONY
IN DEMPSEY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 10
Early close of the prosecution case in
the trial of William Harrison CJack)
Dempsey. heavyweight champion Of the
world. on a charge of evading the selec-
tive draft act. was indicated when Judge
Maurice T. \. Dooling in the United
States District court. ruled that con-
fdential communications between Demp-
sey and his former wife. Maxine Dcmp-
sey, we're inadmissable as evidence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

At London-Ted CKid) Lewis knock
cd out Johnny Basham 90.
At Milwaukee-Lcw Tender beat
Richie Mitchell (10): frankie Callahan
beat Jimmy Muzzy (S): Stanley Everett
and Frank Schmalzer fought draw 60.
At Detroit-Roclly Kansas beat Matt
Brock (10). Jackie Clarke beat Joe
Chip t10): Dick Loadman beat Dick
Russell C1O).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

r. II.
Nationals 81 10000 O-5 II
Centrals ......o | 0 0 30 Oil 6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

to l: According to latest advices
from abroad. Abe Mitchell. present hold
er of the English title. is the favorite
at to l. with Harry Vardon. Ray
Herd. Duncan Taylor and Jim Barnes
another entry from the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

title tourney in England. a syndicate,
headed by wealthy Detroit golfer.
who has an abiding faith in Hagen's
ability. has subscribed $4,000. which
will be sent to England and wagered,
7 possible at a price now quoted II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
Kasper Heads Notre Dame
Track Squad for Next Year

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June 1o.-Ciril
T. kasper was elected captain of the
1921 Notre Dame track squad yester-
dav. kasner lives at ST. Cloud, MINI.
and is Junior in the school Of com
merce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

Ty Cobb. who was injured Sunday in
a collision with Flagstead. will be out
of the game for about ten days An
N-ray examination revealed torn liga-
ments in the left knee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
ARE YOU I'm ON THIS?''

Close to half million dollars. it is
said. will hinge on Walter Hagen's win
ming or losing the coming open golf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

quoted all the way from to / to i;
TO !.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

re YOU reading The -rnesr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-07

they were once a great nation. ITS
in you" he said in conclusion. why
don't you beat us Americans to H.
to use a slang expression. and we all
know that you have the germ of
religion in you and that II you will
but try you will produce that spirit
of the days of Abraham that will
make you again a great people IN
this New World" Following the
exercises a drive for funds was made
and within a half hour over $1,000
was raised by the members and their
friends
The selling of the key to the church
that was to open the synagogue was
given to Harry Gross. of Hightstown,
who donated $40.
For carrying scriptures into the
synagogue was awarded to Max Fem
gold. E~nglishtown. who donated $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-07

spoke at length on the difference be-
tween a good Christian and good
citizen. He said 1t was impossible
to be one without the other and that
with the privilege of a free press and
speech in America should remind the
Jew of the hardship of their people
in their native lands and spur all
on to make their race n to be re-
spected in the land Of their adoption
Teaching Americanism was as i'm
portant as teaching religion was also
one of the points brought home by
Rabbi Baskin.
The Rev. w. T. Hawthorne. pastor
OF the Englishtown Presbyterian
church. was the last speaker of the
day He said that all members of
the Jewish belief should try with
every ounce of their energy to get
back to the days of Abraham when
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-07
JEWS DEDICATE
NEW SYNAGOGUE
South MiddIesex County He
breWs Join in Big Event at
at EngIishtoWn.
BY specisl Correspondent.
Sent.

BY Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Sept. THE dedi-
cation of the new synagogue of the
Sons of Israel, erected by the He
was observed Sunday afternoon at
Englishtown. Striking the Keynote
of the numerous addresses OF cler-
gymen taking part the event was one
that brought all the clergymen OF
the surrounding churches to offer
their verbal support and strike home
the thought that all were of the be-
lief that the Hebrews were a part of
the community and congratulatory
words for the final completion of
the new synagogue.
The day was a gala day for South
Middlesex. Everywhere American
flags and the Zionist emblem was
flying and with a prass band to dis
course martial music for the parade
about the town.
Mayor A. T. Apologize, NJ. D.. of
Englishtown, opened the exercises
with a speech in which he welcomed
all present and said that 1t was an
honor to preside at such an auspi-
cious gathering OF representative
people and for so worthy a cause
that was an asset to the entire sec
tion of the county.
RaDDi Joseph hOneWltz, OIL 1Ien-
ton, was the first speaker and he
asked for united support for the
prosperity of the newly erected edi-
fee that was such a credit to the
Hebrew people, who though small in
number, showed a Christian spirit
that was not to be denied. He also
pleaded that while they should be
united for the support of the church.
thew should also give their every
support to the constitution of their
adopted country.
The Rev. ]. B. Written, pastor of
the Sanford Memorial Methodist
church, of En~glishtown. was the next
speaker and he took for his topic
ssThe Garden of Delight" Rabbi
Samuel Baskin. of New Brunswick,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-07

for the honor. Others to donate for
this honor we're J.. Mintzer, English
town. $40: Morris Feinberg, English
town, $50: Abe Lubelski. Mounts
Mills. $40: NJ. Slater. Millhurst, s25.
He purchased the original set OF
scriptures for sS0e and donated all
to the synagogue.
For honor Of placing scriptures in
ark: Benjamin Kaplan, Jamesburg.
$40; II. Feingold. E~ngiishtown, s4z;
purchasing supports 10 canopy, sol
ogleinsky. Freehold, $40; carrylns
American flag, Sol Ogleinsky, Free
hold, $40; carrying Zionist nag, NJ.
Zackowitz, New York city. SIS;
opening OF the ark. H. Holdnne,
Texas, sz5; carrying candles, =
J Zaitz. Hightstown. $40; Mrs. II.
Gross. Hightstown. $40; NJ. schwartz,
Hofmsn's Station, $40: Mrs J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-07

Members of Joel Parker Council
No. 50 are planning to attend the
September meeting Of the Middle
sex County Past Councillors Asso-
citation 20 be held At Newmarket
September IS. Joseph NJ. Thompson.
a candidate for the nomination for
congress on the Republican ticket
will be one Of the principal speak,
ers.
Last night being a holiday there
was no meeting OF the South Am
how Republican Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-07
SOUTH AMB0Y

Thomas J.. scully spent the holt
day at his summer home At Deal.
Miss Helen Dowdell, Of Crawford.
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. A. STEINER.
Coroner Z. S. Mason's term OF
office expires this year. There is no
candidate from this city in the field
this year as Mr.. Mason cannot Sue
caed himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-07

M~intzer. EngIishtown. $40; B.
schwartz. Honman's Station. $40;
Harry Gross. Hightstown. $40.
Heading the parade was Louis
Chaiken. of New York city and the
bearer OF the Zionist flag was II.
Weiser. Of Englishtovrn, who paid SIS
for this honor. while Samuel Cell
man, Of Englishtown, paid s25 for
the honor of carrying the American
flag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-07

There will be a special meeting
Of the Common Council tonight at
5 o'clock.
The Board Of Directors Of the
South Amboy Chamber Of Com
mercs will meet at their headquar-
ters on Broadway tonight.
Mrs. Frank Disbrow spent the
weekend visiting with relatives at
Ridgely. Md.
Captain and Mrs. William J. Van
Buren,. Of Arlington, were local visi-
tors over the weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-07

THags.rfgcB LIVING ROOM
SUITE, $500
Made 10 cell for eso.oo. Covered
With mulberry velour. Consists OF
sofa, armchair and wing chair.
rHRgg.pfgcH LIVING ROOM
SUITE, 22sm
Made to cell for 5000 For smaller
rooms. Includes sofa, armchair and
wing chair; covered with q pretty
tapestry.
THREE.pfEcE LIVING ROOM
SUITE, 2fz.so
Made to cell for ASSOC. Has cane
sides and cane paneied back: urhci.
s.erod Ia plain blue velour. Consists
OF sofa and two a~rracheirs.
THREE-pfEcE LIVING ROOM
SUITE, 5000
Made to sell for 10000. Covered In
black damask; has loose spring cush-
lon seats and consists OF sofs. arm
chair and rocked.
THREE-PIEcE LIVING ROOM
SUITE. 62S0o
Made to sell for l25oO0. Covered In
mulberry velour and has down cush-
ions. Consists Of sofa. armchair and
wing chair.
THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM
SUITE, $1,000
Made to sell for 10000. Consists Of
sofa. armchair and wing chair; covered
in black damask. Exposed framework
Is Of mahogany.
THREE-PTECE LIVING ROOM
SUITE, 437-50
Made to sell for $500. Very mass
i've sofa, armchair and wing chair.
Covered in tapestry.
THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM
SUITE, 10000
Made to sell for 10000. Consists
Of sofa armchair and wing chair; COW
cred in tapestry.
Two-PIECE VELOUR LIVING
ROOM SUITE, $4,000
Made to sell for 10000. Fireside de-
sign, very massive pieces. In blue 6g-
ured velors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-07

me complete sample line of Chesterfield upholstered nnme at half price The show pieces Of one
Of Amtast foremost makers the purchase of which W ill be counted as an achievement of great importance
and tribute no vest resources Of the Bambnger store Their as at half the actual prices they vert
made to sell For VII constitute event of tm magnitude
which ve mds up for the recent display at Grand Rapids wlh Of artistry having been hvhhed upon
them
Ar unusually LIBERAL price concession was made this purchase because tn c maker is adding other
hgkGnh lines that of upholstered furniture and he 6ndsh necessary to turn his Show room space to
manufacturing pupoxs
This furniture the hht expression of comfort elegance and beauty ill find its way immediately
INTO the hth homes The purchase Includes complete assortment of suites in tapestry velour and damak
In beautifully tended tones and rich color hmnumes as veil as a number of odd s arm chairs and
hhe lounges Every peb now on our floors and hEes ony ones ola pattern
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-07

Two-PfEcE LIVING ROOM
SUITE, e2e.oo
Made 10 seil for izso.no. Covered
Ia tapestry, trimmed with Ensilfh moss
fringe. Carved frame.
THRBB.PfEcE LIVING ROOM 7
SUITE, 1880
Made 20 cell for 5000. Covered IN
tapestry. sofs and armchair have pii
low arms: ell piecee ftted with the
loose spring cushion Keats.
THREE.PfEcE LIVING ROOM
SUITE. ezs.oo
Made to cell for $4,000. Covered IN
3 combination Of figured and plain
frieze velour. Win exposed frame
work Of MAHOGANY.
THRBE-PfEcE LIVING ROOM
SUITE. 3z7.5o
Made 70 sell for cp5.0o. Covered In
tapestry; consists Of sofa and arm.
chair, with spring pillow IN and
high back wing chair.
CRETONNE ARMCHAiRS. 2O
Made to sell for $500 ccvesed
with linen c~rctonnes; particularly
adapted for bedroom use. Choice OF
mahogany or enamel legs.
CHASE LOUNGE, 625o
Made 20 sell for 1850. Covered
With a linen c~retonne; Beautifully an
ished. Several attractive designs.
THREE-PfECE LIVING ROOM
SUITE, 27500
Made to sell for 5000. Uphclstered
Ia a combination Of blue denesk and
velour; consists Of sofa with two Pill
lows and bolster, armchair and wing
chair.
THREE-PTECE LIVING ROOM
SUITE, 1880
Made to sell for $4,000. Made Of
solid mahogany. exposed framework
Covered in black daSnask.
THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM
SUITE, 10000
Made TO sell for 100000. Consists
Of sofa. armchair and wing chair.
THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM
SUITE, 10000
Made to sell for 10000. Has ex-
posed framework Of solid mahogany.
Covered In 4 combination of black
darnask and velour. Consists Of sofa,
armchair and high-hack chair.
r 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-07
rHRHz-PrscE LIVING ROOM
SUITE, $500

SUITE, $500
Made to eel FOR $4,000. Covered
IN rnequsstei. heavy carved lsesi very
rakssive. Suite eonsists OF sofa, arm.
chair and Arssiee ehaif. Pictured
above.
rHRsE.Pfgc4 LIVING ROOM
SUITE, ai2.5o
Made 10 sell for a2S.oo Covered
In hieh-gfade tapestry. Suite consists
Of sofa, armchair and Arcade chair,
Ill atted With loose sprins cushion
Deafs.
PouR-PfEcE LrvrNo ROOM
SUITE, e7Aoo
Made 10 sell for $4,000 Covered Ia
combination OF black tlnsei darnask
and velour. Suite consists OF sofa.
armchair. high back wing chair and
ottoman
THREB-PrECE LIVING ROOM
SUITE. 5000
Mads 10 ell for 10000 Covered In
a taupe eoiored tapestry, Jacobean de.
slsr. Suite consists Of sofa, armchair
ADD high-baek wing chair.
rHREE-PlEcE LIVING ROOM
SUITE c4IsoO
Made 10 sell for eeSoo. Covered
with q beautiful tapestry; spring pill
low arms. Suite consists OF soda,
armchair and Hreside chair.
ARMCHAIR AT 1880
Made to sell for 250,00. Covered In
R~old-brocaded damask; loose cushion
seats, allied with down.
ARMCHAIR AT 1850
Armchair covered In bird pattern
frieze velour. Made to sell for 5000.
TwO.PIECE LIVING ROOM
SUITE, $3.50
Made to sell for 67S.O. A zane
suite, with mulberry or blue velour.
Consists Of sofa and armchair.
THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM
SUITE, 275y0
Made to sell for 5000. Covered In
q beautiful tapestry and consists Of
sofa. armchair and wing chair; fitted
with loose spring cushion seats
nwnfno In concealed Conditions
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-22
/ HAND co

Next Sunday the Rev. Oliver c,
Johnson recently of Hot Springs, will
be here and speak in the interest of
Religious Education in the morning.
In the eveing he will preach upon
an evangelistic theme. The whole
meeting will be of such a character,
The Junior choir will sing. You can't
afford to miss the singing of this large
and musical choir.
The program of the School at Don
next Sunday does not need to be pub
lished. Each teacher will provide it
for her or his own class.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of these meetings.
On last Saturday the Scouts OF
Troop No. ] of Miller went on a hike
to the Escher ranch and enjoyed the
bracing air of a wintry day, their own
cooking over open fires and the skat-
ing on the lakes. Fifteen of them
footed it out and the same fifteen came
in at dark on the hoof. Already they
are asking when is the next hike.
Wednesday of this week the Build
ing Committee met with Mr. A. r.
VanDyck of Minneapolis to select
plans for the new church building.